St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1918

Page 1

q y J _ . enc. * oy ERE GARIN NT ER RE th TRI HE Eat mm CY SPATCH Press News Service ee eeetenlnneeeneenseaeneeenetiet yee : ee): Sy i ? A ry ‘ i ca ue Any a =: “ye i ni pis ae iu "Pero" to Oust The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures. TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. . wT . ) oe ie 4 : — fig BR ™ 4 x sie vores 3 Ls, -. R » oe — « Ww _- ‘ x rawr 8 te _ - at € a) a i * ew « ‘ 4; >. “ ‘" + ae vay a —" RDS ‘ 7 5 r * * ; 7? ate oa Nay Me a. 4 wr i ~ : . * sh ¢ ee te a“) Nee aa, * -* “™ - 74 x p. , ae “t r Se, 4 ee ‘ 7 = ~* sy Fo aici vi ye , . * Ds) ‘ 4 dhe . . « — 7 . f _ : ~ ’ 4 “ 4 ¢ - * w ow ey ‘ : EDITION - _—— = PRICE TWO ST.LOUIS POST-L The Only Hoening Paper in St. Louis With the Associ ed LOWIS, ‘THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7, — EE ee 1918—26 PAGES. VOL. 71. NO. 75. SF. a snes = rr . _ FOCH RECEIVED GERMA N ARMISTICE COMMISSION TODAY FOCH NAMES LANSING ANNOUNCES - , _ GERMAN NAVY, PARTS CERMA ANS - ARMISTICE NOT SIGNED ROUTE FOR —_. ELEGATE OF SCHLESWIG REPORTED. | DESTR ove Secretary of State Says Foch Will Receive Ger- IN REVOLUTIONISTS’ HANDS mans at 5 P. M.—Unofficial Wireless Bul- SEDAN BRIDGE Notifies German High Com- By the Associated Press. mand Approach to His) WASHINGTON, Nov. Wasen “tet toh: Sua tele Se: oe letin Earlier Reported Terms Signed. ‘Copenhagen Correspondent Wires of Revolt in n ee niger bebe aaa i | Our ‘Meu:eins Po - treets—Kiullings Are Reported. City West of the Lines Shall Be Made by was offic ally announced at the from the veranda what was going Way of Guise. State Department at 2:15 this). °uowa before the White House and Enemy Floods V. -«, fies nse. afternoon that the Germans had_/| gates. | CITY CELEBRATES FRENCH 60 ° ON UNOFFICIAL »=©FORWARD REPORT OF PEACE © FIVE MILES ‘ue, Crowds Gather on Street Rapidly Pushing on the Right Corners and Shout, While’ in Direction of the Meuse, Men in Passing Autos Joining the Action of | Blow Machine Horns. Pershing’s Men; Vervins, Montcornet and Rethel Occupied to West. the as did not accept report 7.—lIt - ~ he » tion was reported, the latter de- 7.—The clared. t (Vamdrup is a town on the Danish-German a great part o | frontier, 60 miles from Hamburs.) | and Schleswig are in t ds of the| | chlieswig are in the hands o | German Newspapers Reported Yes- | POVesIeR IES, according to appeared terday a Mutiny at Kiel. received in Copenhagen from Kiel | LONDON. Wednesday, Nov. 6.— /}and transmitted by the Bxcnange | Members of the battleship be alien | | Telegraph Co. rf ' at Kiel have mutinied and hoisted | Kiel is governed by the Mariners, | tne red flag.” Officers attempting to Soldiers and Workers’ Council. All d®@fend the German flag were over- the workshops have been occupied | powered and two of them, including by Red troops. The street cars lines | the commander, were killed. A num- ber of others were wounded, accord- and railways are under the control | ing to the Cologne Gazette. of the Workmen's Council. There! Three companies of infantry were have been no disturbances. sent from Kiel to restore order. They A number of German garrisons on| immediately joined the sailors and a i. tenth wa ; eS REL” fourth company was disarmed. Dur- hen outh Baltic coast have cesert- ing last night Hussars sent to Kiel and | ©d and are going to Kiel, says a Co-| from Wandsbeck were encountered | penhagen dispatch to the Exchange)! outside of Kiel by steamers with ma- | ~ j ‘ d to turn back. Telegraph Co. The Red flag has/| Chine guns and forced 7 y; Be The Soldiers’ Council has decided been hoisted at Warnemunde, a sea-| that all officers must remain at their of northern Germany, and the of on the Baltic sea the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. German navy By entire Unofficial Teliczcram. PAPER IS SHOWERED FROM SKYSCRAPERS | 'AULNOYE, RAILWAY Business Section Resembled Atmosphere — | be received by _ JUNCTION, CAPTURED i. By the Associated Press, WITH (THE AMERICA ARMY ON THE SEB FRONT, Nov. 7., 1:45 p. i — American troops today entered that part of Sedan that lies” in the west bank of the Meuse. ae The bridge over the Met " Sedan, over which the retreating enemy fled, has been de axed and the river valley flooded. == The principal German lateral lines of communication between the fortress of Metz and ne iN iN TEXT OF FOCH’S NOTE NOTIFYING GERMANS HOW 10 ENTER LINES present posts but must obey § the Council, which controls all food sup- plies. Machine guns are mounted in ‘ Various parts of the city. between Secre-| Cyxhaven and Wilhelmshaven are quiet. An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that 'two battleships, the Kaiser and the port port Rostok coast. After a conference tary of State Haussman and Deputy Noske the Workmen's and Sol- | diers’ the following proc- _—_——_——- oe --—— 0 nN cs. comnuiuniti and in “Comrades: THY THeEVPTORATCRES: Official cast for Iouis and vicin- | ity; rain tonght| Berlin Wrong in Assuming and probably to- } morrow: much| hat “Freedom of Move- coldcr temor- sihienh Would | Poe ' M iss our! ta Rain tonight: | / ment in Austria’”’ Not Be’So Utilized. a By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 7, 3:35 Pp. m—~— Four German officers bearing | white flags, it is officially an-| | nounced probably will arrive a ef ” the headquarters of Marshal | Foch tonight. | colder tn west and central por- | tomorrow | aa) colder’ rain fast LONDON, Nov. 7 (British wireless ‘service).—In reporting the conditions of the armistice laid down by the the Austrians, the of Nov. 4 added tions; cloudy much probably extreme irtion. Iilinois—- tonight and probably tomer- row: contirued mild tempera- colder tomorrow. | ‘Italians t> (ier- man wireless service this comment: “It is assumed that .are not to be understood in such @& way that the enemies’ armies ‘night use the freedom of the move- ment for an attack on Germany.” This assumption, it may be said, is contrary to the truth, eRe | snten- Rain ’ iti che conditions to be re- thor- streets LONDON, Nov. 7.——Marshal | ‘ture tonight: Foch, the allied Commander in} ; | Chief, has notified the German |/ high command that if the Ger- | man armistice delegation wishes. to meet him it shall advance to the French lines along the but some few Germans are étill to Twenty thousand de- army are marching. in Berlin, according Berlaimont, where they are in dan- Demokraten. f bei ut f. ger of being cut of Socialist Ask Chancellor to Request Abdication. | serters from the British forces are east of Porque-/ though the streets of the capital. By the Associated Preas COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.—A volt has broken out in damburg, ec- cording t> a dispatch from the cor- Wednesday's Comparative Record of National ye, -~ 7 . “es as He Retreats—Line Fe ‘not signed armistice terms Navy cable censors reported short- ; 3 I the statement that the German | @@! message had come through from | HIGH COMMAND | ‘abroad announncing that the Ger- ‘OUR GAINS co armistice delegation would not mans had signed the armistice terms EAST OF THE C Gen. Foch until] | delivered by Marshal Foch. No au- ‘ Capital Believes Commission —— 9 o'clock this afternoon. ahd while it added to the air of ex-| S | RES péctaney everywhere, officials said how Pershing’s Men a vised that G en. , nething except an official dispatch : for Armistice to Field a v4 Foch would re-| could be believed. Bombs Exploded From [mportant Point Falls to ceive rerman envoys at e.° e P ‘Headquarters, Which May 0 ‘clock p.m.. French time (noon. | "°" 2° of the allies’ embassies or | British, Who- Cross Aves- Side in Face of Jest T ’! war missions had been advised even. h K B ake Several Days for | Eastern United States). |that Marshal Foch actually had pre- | pnones ept usy. German Resistance. D sented the armistice terms. : M / ecision. ed celebrations had said the armis- | ra | The city during the noon hour to-| ormal Forest and Have | | tice had been signed at 11 o'clock! . . ica rese ay beg: a celebration upon the | French time; or An hour before the, New mon to Be Rep nted at day pega Ss i me ee a Taken Quievrain ‘time set for the meetin eace Confercnce. appearance of extras iss ’ 5. | Ry the Associated Press. ‘Star and Times, announcing that the Crespin. came after Washington had been Montreal, Nov. 7.—The definite un- today had signed the armistice sub- | celebrating for two hours on the derstanding here is that New Zea-| mitted to them by Marshal Foch, By the Associated Press, strength of an unofficial report that land will be represented at the peace and that fighting had ceased at 2] " ee : a8 the armistice terms had been ac- conference. The Ministers are mo-/| p. m. PARIS, Noy. i.—Along the LONDON, NOY, 7. | In ne of the fact that officials this connection. ihead 1! the city. es recial- | , official text of the nete eadway rapidly in the c I a ot ie sagt age ———= lly on downtown streets, and spread|/ Of the retreating Germans’ was rom arsba oc 0 ine | to adjacent Persons} taken up again this morning ac: Germans notifying the ar- | 5 4 «AND TOMORROW. iS PREDICTION broadly and in evident good spirits cording to today s War Office Council, ter the lines follows: i | |Men passing automobiles began | /announcement. The French have ie mation was issued: Schleswig-Holstcin, were seized by Pas eae : blowing their auto! | For the first time po-| the mutineers and that 20 officers, “To the German High Con- agcating snd 1" Marsha! r h: horns. Crowds gathered on strect| thrown cavalry into the action litical power is in the hands of the! including two captains, were killed. Pease trom Mareng! Foca: corners and _ shouted. Em plo oyes| on their right, where It is said the men refused to return | ae SEE soa leaned from downtown office build-| ae der that its realization | tiaries wish to méet Marshal S a. ws Casa | pobey Brice — crenata of | with the allies is signed. ‘ weet eee eet ao Sees cote ees ue } ican ake rie ‘ - . ° , ; . a . lo 5. . , y/ . . i ’ . > ; armistice. they are to ad | | miteniiene Ker Rusy. The French are moving forward nave formed a council of workmen | that the sailors threatened to blow! either cut or unavailable for the} vance to the French outposts THE fore. When word of these extras had, east of the forests of Nouvion and jand soldiers and it wih oe pe noe up the battleships if attacked. They | enemy ‘. use by the Chimay, Fourmies, La FouKs YoreD St. | | flashed into residence sections; Regnaval and north of the Serre and agg 4 gt mecnclpine : ing wt cal are defending the ships and af tase ete 4 dias: Aundethnds , ‘ ER th effect was to immedi- + : , — ; ‘ |to return to their duties unti _Y ae. ‘ ‘ ‘ricans pa Sepere and. Gulse roads. wn: ; gp cond pret nett higae Prmeenge snsecgpnte no nounces that all work has stopped! treaty of peace is signed. Admiral | taken 6000 prisoners. They ha | 4 changes in all parts of the city. © pursul ce cnemy was s at Hamburg owing to a strike and| goychon, Governor of the port, ra a 11 French territory within the they are to be received an , ; . ked th utineers what the zone of the army's action west of the Officials of the companies declared | . . ; ing aske e m 4 y conducted to the place fixed front. We are progressing east of | nave taken place. The news agency | wanted, has approved all the’r de-| Meuse to a total of 700 square Kile- ‘* . ® : | ‘ orts Yr 7 ” for the interview. history of telephones in St. Louis.!a) and-north of the Sérre and the | pce ng mands, including even their refusal Jneters and have liverated 2000 ctyif- 'In many stations every light on the’ ajigsne On the right (where the’! The following points were passed | boards was lit, each indicating some! py, nm fal | ' | — | —— : | boards French lines . join the rte age | Secial Democrats ieiitiiadt End of| French and Americans in 4 7 te are, “1, Seeretary Haussman will take : to some other subscriber. Girls at' pushing in the direction of the smea Wiki the War. of Sedan Last Night. a Seonreare §= nee ch aa Meuse.” 'diers’ and Workmen's Council shall} AMSTERDAM, Wednesday. Nov.| WITH THE AMERICAN A exhausted. Many had to be relieve: RES SE he forwarded to the Reichstag. §.-—-German Social Democrats have ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Wedn 2. The immediate cessation of al'' ' ov ent ral day, Nov. 6 (11 p. m.).—Th DEN inca a eieheliiiied end BRITISH CONTINUE notified their Government, through Pp ¢ sreat gg 2 vege = answer “re ind the movement of the council. .of their party and pregident of the } icans have driven into the Ger sien and women in the windows “3. The navy has been ordered to| Main Committee of the Reichstag,|!ines west of the Meuse is of the office buildings began tossing THEIR BATTLE LINE leave the harbor. that their representatives will resign | four milew of Sedan tonight. waste paper Was exhausted they WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN) leased. not brought to an immediate end. | forces have taken Villemontry, an Saas oe a tot eho FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Nov. 7. - | Thousands of workers from fac-|4¢ Brune, Autrecourt And Con unreeled into long streamers that : By the Amociatea Press | ‘ To th , the F ; ; : A: as tories and workshops in Stuttgart +0 the west the French in co | festooned themselves over the wires —Mormal Forest has_ been 7.—Continu- “s j | tion with the American Gelteciek ‘ceed oughly cleaned out by British troops,’ .... aemonstrations are taking place| manded the formation of workers’ eae" Pe ee , Sarees Sues: jon Ms waged intial nd soldiers’ council, says a dispatch| During the day the Amer dG xm of mneasiaint in estrte to fur- stationery were tossed aut. All was half = then. ion villages tak ther at the earliest possible momet.:|/to the accompanime” of bursts of clude Bulson, Haraucourt and seabed Bavaria. The towns OF Strewn Par . my the amines ied ' Great quantities of comm ’ outh Germany, such ne Munich, The pra ctice spread BERNE. Switzerland, Nov. 7. —A | stores, many railroad cara and : Dresden and Leipsic, will imMMe- toor and from building manifesto issued by the German So- | ment and enormous amounts of wan 4 DECISION BY THE A Secretary 1 May Be Cuter | Secretary Lansing authorized | ly before noon today that an unoffi- “ thority was given for the statement, | Will Transmit Conditions The State Department was ad- Nearly 21% Miles on Neither the American Government | ' ies’ : _ Firehouses and All tde- nes-Bavai Road East of The unofficial report which start- : The Secretary's announcement WELLINGTON, New Zealand, via! German plenipotentiaries at 11 a. m.| eee mentarily ‘expecting an urgent call in| The demonstration gathered great| entire French front the pursuit RAIN 0 CONTINUE TONIGHT. p on the streets began it by smiling} mistice commission where to cn- b rT . the |... j ; ; cr lies © If the German plenipoten- ee | BE INVADEN i soldiers. Great work lies before u./ 1. inoir duties until a treaty of peace ings and waved flags. Soon whistles mounted piorteiger are cna Ne in : our 'refused to march to the harbor and ern France and Belgium now ¢ Orders have been given that ately swamp the _ telephone ex-)| . | newed this morning on -he whole|:tnat undisciplined acts and outrages that the load was the greatest in the | tne forests of Nouvion and Regnav- | initia? Geneeeanilie - aaa to salute officers, it is said. ~ | ians. ' by the council: subscriber endeavoring to telephone! french cavalry detachments care demands of the Sol-. my the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press Every employe of the two companies PROGRESS A L O N G military measures directed against! Friederich Ebert, the vice president wedge which the French and A waste paper into the street. When Pee “4. Military prisoners their ministerial posts if the war is| During the afternoon Ame . ware . Wr xin : | STOCKHOLM, Nov, paraded the streets Monday and de- in the below, forming pic- reached Omicourt. in a converging attack on Germany | cheers. | court. Berlin no great distance away! ceanicd in a paper | Scheldemann, the party leader, with | Desperate fighting continues | Like Snowfall. from floor to to building structures snow- rie and are advancing toward Pont- Sur-Sampbre. New Zealand troops are moving along the road to Bavai and are near Harenies. Further south the town re- be Sew of Angre In the face of is Chimay, Fourmies, and Guise roads. From view. The name of this place is not given in the official text of the note from Marsha! Foch. The. British naval La. Capelle | the : French outposts the plenipoten- tiaries will be conducted to the. place decided upon for the inter- | ' i representative | at the armistice negotiations will be. fir Rossiyn Wemyss, First Sea Lord | of the Admiralty, it is officially an-. nounced. Crowd Waits Before French be Office for News. By the Associated Press ' PARIS, Noy. 7, 1:20 p. m.—A considerable crowd gathered around the War Office today uwaiting news of the result of the G»-man applica- | tion under a fiag of truce, for an armistice. although it is generally believed that several davs will pass | before a truce can be arranged. War : | High Command to Know) Terms Soon. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 —— Within a | few hours the German high com: | mand will know the terms upon. Advertising Shows the Post-Dispatch ** "way yonder’”’ in the lead over the other St, Louis newspapers in volume of National Advertising car- ried. Yesterday's record: POST-DISPATCH 8 out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ put to- gether POST-DISPATCH exceeded all 3 combined ....... Tcols. In. other words, ‘‘St Louis’ ONE BIG Newspa- per’ carried seven columns more National Advertising Wednesday than the Re. public, Star and Times added together. Why?t. The POST-DISPATCIHI is first for quick and profit. able results. ithe bian forces in Serbia of Trent, railway from the frontier. There is no disposit anticipating the intentions of Mar- shal Foch, who has been appointed , Generalissimo for the purpose of co- ordinating an allied attack on Ger- many on the new southern front to be created before the spring of 1919, | that he | will have at his disposal not merely; 3.000.000 men, ' but it may be pointed out Italian army of but the British and French forces in Italy. the French, British and Ser- and the British forces released from Palestine and Mesopotamia. A high military authority points out vari- ous alternative routes by which an attack might be directed. There is the obvious route by way along the oldest high road between Italy and Innsbruck, to the Brenner Tass: there is the railway leading from the new lItalian eastern front thraygh Laibach, giving access to the network of railways leading from lower Austria to the Bavarian front, where it is nearest Munich and Ratisbon: and there is the frontier through Prague. where opens up possibilities of approach to! Dresden and Breslau. ’ There are other lines of approach. | through Belgrade and it is unneces- | sary to point out that the Soloniki- 'Nish-Belgrade line now is completely s iin enitente hands. the |The common whatever i'venient at the momen. and Macedonia ' enveloped 7 'storm. ion to attempt) Flags that had been taken in from rain made their reappearance. impulse of joy led to celebration was inost con- In the Circuit Court rooms, Judges stopped trials and announced the re- Handclapping. which rare in courtrooms, was the response. The celebratoin downtown cen- tered itself at Seventh and Olive streets. The streets were jammed with cheering people. Street cars stoped. Automobiles tooted'§ their horns incessantly. Allied flags made their appearance. Peddlers came, of- fering flags for sale, and were en- gulfed in the scramble. Others sold tin horns and noise-makers and could not supply the demand. banner With “Victory.” A man appeared carrying a large banner with the single word, “Vie. | tory.” immediately a procession formed behind him. In five minutes more than 300 persons were on pa- rade. Boys found wwashtubes pans somewhere and came into Twelfth street, nearly a dozen of. them. There were similar groups in| all parts of the city. Enthusiasm mounted till at 1:15 is port. and dish- has been taken. Southeast of the ‘Mormal forest the British have cap- tured Monceau-St. Vaast and Dom- pierre. three miles northwest of the railway junction of Avesne the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British forces are continuing their progr@ss along the Franco-Belgian battle line. Northeast of Valenciennes, accord- ing to Field Marshal Haig's report today, they have reached the out- skirts of Quievrain, inside the Bel- gian border, and Crespin, close to the Belgian border. Ry The main body of the enemy is apparently continuing its retirement toward Mons. Maubeuge and Aves- nes. The Germans were destroying the railways in the vicinity of. Mons. Up to last night the British had penetrated to an extreme depth of 11 miles in two days Up until last evening British army had counted man officers and 4879 men prisoner since Monday morning. the Third 128 Ger- ‘progress taken | ' that Since that time prisoners have been | coming back through the lines. Fourth army had taken 4500 by last night, The | while the First army had cap- | iny ally, respondent of the Politiken at Vata- drup. Violent artillery firing was in in the streets of the city correspondent 8 the w when NO RESTING PLACE FOR GERMANS THIS —= SIDE OF RHINE Heavy Rainfall Placés Enemy Retreat Perilously Near Rout, Says Paris. ‘ By the Associated Presse. PARIS, Novy. deep impression in l'rance, where the prompt action of the German Gavernment took the public by surprise. The last linger- ing doubts as to Germany's sincerity in asking for the allied terms for an | armistice, still held in certain quar- ters, seems to be removed. On the’ contrary. the impression now held is Germany is really worse than ,generally believed. In the meantime, the allied troops front made a rest. Deserted by their last remain- the weather—the rain fell | _inforn Re} _gieres before they 7.—News thata Ger- | man white flag’party had left for the the consent of the party, has asked the Imperiai Chancellor to submit / resistance lof the Meuse. the Americans directly to Emperor. William advice | nearly two and a half miles dw or a request to abdicate. -_———— ae of the German Emperor's former | headquarters at Charleville and Me- reach Marsha! Foch. fon day. ,capturing Murvaux, ‘taines ard Hill 284, which the mans gave up YJnly after a struggle. | Machine guf¥ continue the weapon of fighting in the G ‘efforts to hold the heights On the Meuse the American army the Meuse, which have been in is working in close touch with Gen. (;ouraud’'s forces and are demolish- defense on the West | ing bit by bit the powerful pillar of | | Pe ' the German front. bastion would involve the whole en- | emy retreat in disaster. | Rhine. gay that the defeat without hope of recovery. COMMONS PASSES BILL 7 TO LET WOMEN SIT IN PARLIAMENT oft LONDON, Nov. 'Commons today passed on | sit in Parliament. The destruction of this main There is now no resting place for | the German hosts this side of the Indeed, it is not too much to) Germans are doomed to 7.—The House of, third Pershing’s official report of are giving the enfeebled enemy no | reading the bill permitting women to! tions of the American First possession since 1914. Front. By the Agsoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.— ‘ant advances by the American army yesterday on both sides Meuse were reported today by ¢ Pershing. Neither difficult nor two fresh enemy ne ean layed the progress on the east, west of the river the German v" tions were taken only after bi _ struggles. : Pershing’s Report From Sedan Yesterday Morning. _ By_the Associated ; Nov. +6.- - Press. WASHINGTON, tor ‘this morning tails o€ p. m, the whole downtown was seeth- ing in enthusiasm Parades were in progress on many streets. Girl employes of downtown factories and office buildings left their work. seized tured several thousand. Quiverechain, at the Belgian bor- '" Sheets yesterday—the retreat of | der northeast of Valenciennes, ca-|'"¢ Germans verges perilously near | pitulated early today. The British | * TOUt British forces are within a. have croesed the Angreau River and | ¢¥ Miles of Maubeuge, the fall of | . which is imminent. The French An Exclusive Feature in the Post-Dispatch Today HOTOGRAPHES of the 138th the plea of the German Goy- PROMOTION FOR ITALIAN CHIEFS: , for armistice looking to- , peace may be granted. Un- 4% are poe dispatches received carly to- | ‘maid the German delegates ed the Western front ana, erders for cleaning, on Page 2, Coloma 5. “First in Everything.’’ who want your repairisg aad advertising the Pages. - Business firm services a Yost-Dispatch W 7. ROME. Nov. 7.—King Victor Em- /manvwel has promoted Gen. Armamdo_ Diaz to the full rank of General, and | Vice Admiral Paolo Thaon di Revel. former chief of the naval staff of ltaly to the rank of Admiral. flags and broke out into the street, seizing upon every utensil for noise making. Their employers did not attempt to ‘keep them at work. Whistles took to tooting again. Centinaed fe ‘Page 2 Column 4 he The streets were | _captured Angreau and Rbdisin. Northeast of Valenciennes The line is a fords protection for the Germans Continecd-en Page 2, Colema 1. the | Germans have organized a defense ‘along the Honelle. buttress not only for Mons. but af- First Army is converging on Hirson. The enemy is falling back on the Meuse before the Frengh Fourth: ‘and Fifth Armies, which are driv- ing in his rear cuard and Saotustaiit The German white flag party may hear of the fal! many machine guns. | > P« Leuis) regiment on the battle front. See the first page of the Magazine Section of this edition.

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ‘\ now hold from the Boise de | Hos- | and on the Milly, and there was inclusive to Sassey, ht to the east of nce to Dun-Sur-Meuse. artillery and hting during the night. “Franco-American units, in the difficult terrain © Meuse against positions long held the enemy on the front from Siv- to the Bois de Lagrande Mon- ©, were heavily engaged. “During successful air contests y afternoon Yhree additional! y planes were brought down. of our machines returned.” operat. east of ; i? | -_———- - - sane Came in Sight of Sedan veer “a the Asso: iat WITH THE “ME RIC AN N THE SEDAN FRONT, Wednes- ¥y, Nov. 6.—American troops this oon were fighting within sight Sedan, famous for the great ba'- fought in the Franco-German war 1870. From the hilix in the hemery and Maisoncelle, where the mericans,. according to last ac- unts, were advancing despite stub- orn resistance, the buildings of Se- n were in plain view, being about x miles away. American troops continued the ad nee between the Meuse and the » moving forward at one place ore than three miles. When they reached Chemery the ps of the American first army advanced slightiy more than files since the offensive east of the euse began, on moot "6 rORCES region of ) om @ gon.and Part of Sedan Are Le- ported = rire. y_the Assoviated Pre "WITH AMERIC "AN ARMY ON HE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 6, 9:15 p —Reports from the center of the merican line are to the effect that he town of Mouzon is on fire and t part of Sedan.is burning. The division fighting in the center ptured today 23 77s, 200 machine uns, 15 trench mortars, opunds of ammunition and ther materia!. —_—— 2ICANS AND THE ALLIES ARE STILL BOUNDING FORWARD Centianued From Pace One. much prob- would ding Tournai. It seemed ble today that the Germans ithdraw from Tournai to the Den- re River within a few days In regard to the so-called aubeuge-Avesnes line, there is gular syste mof defenses linking mtogether. The Zext of the statement reads “Ou. progress on the battle front pntinded during the evening. We ve taken Dompierre and Monceau- . Vaast and have reached or seed the line of the Avesnes- Bava, d between Monceau-St. Vaast and e railway south of Bavay “A counter attack in the Sutheast of Bavay was heavy loss to the é@nemy, aud ur line was advanced, ; In close hting last night in thet pelghbor- pood of Angre we gained possession f the village and pushed forward to he high ground east of it. “We have reached the Quievrain and Crespin. “Successfu! patrol encounters puthwest of ‘Tournai resulted in the king of 50 prisoners.” Mons evening repulsed, outskirts Night's French Report ou Great Leap Forward. PARIS. Wednesday, Nov. 6.— The perations ey the French today etted one of the greatest advances et made, measuring more than six siles at various points. The im- nt towns of Vervins,. Montcorne|t Rethel were occupied and prog- eas was made far beyond these laces, the war office announces to- ight. nh Report of Laat Night on Cap- ture of Aulnoyc. @ Amsociated Préas NDON, Nov. 7.—The British are ntinuing their advance to the east f Morma! forest, according to Field hal Haig's report tonight from, republigation have occupied umerous villages d the important ay junction at Aulnoye. ey varters, an Defeats Socialist Mayor. MINNEAPOL IS, Minn., Nov. 7. mas Van Lear, Minneapolis So- list Mayor elected two years ago. defeated in Tuesday's election by . B. Meyers, Republican. Complete "sures gave Van Lear 27.542 votes od Meyers 28,715. machine-gun. ientitied ' Yet thev 200,000 neo : bridges HOW OUR MEN BRIDGED ——e— -- AND CROSSED THE MEUSE IN FACE OF ENEMY GUNS Strategic Move of Unusual Daring Decared to Be One Entitling Americans Taking Part to Rank as Heroes. tne A amo: steal i’ 1 ,isTH Ti AMILRICAN FORCES ON THE S&i.A° RONT, Nov. 6 The crossing of the River Meuse and the capture of the town of Dun by the Americans, when its full detalis are Known, will rank as one of the most gallant feuts of the entire erations northwest of Verdun troops who accomplished jit will heroes. involved the forcin,: the 160-foot rive “ wide stretch of mud and cunal in the face of a fire it aleo in those who knew Op- The ue rank as The crossing of a was half-mile 0 feet to over of a frightful enemiy ,olved swimming how and the pulling -of others over Lopes, (;rappling irons were to scale the walls of the canal, which machine gunners had been posted, under the fire of scores of batteries trom the hills. The io cross the canal « at midafternoon Monday. The men knew almost as well as their nmianders the difficulty of the und realized how well-nigh impes- sible ucocmplishment wiuld be. doubted or hesitated bys used aiongs order ime "adv tagt- tas ts never The orders were to send over one brigade first, and if it failed, t» another and another, one after other, if it becume necessary. senal ine Only One Possible Crossing. dash that problem the choice for five miles. were limited two-third® the Ameri- Theoret- of cross- Ac- one of u mile river itselg parallels LOO, lt was with cans tackled the ivally they had ing anywhere tually they point, where vf mud lay between the and the canal that roughly the river. The Germans were firmly entrenched at all other spots. They had not protected themselves with trenches here, only because they never dreamed the would be so daring as to try to ne- gotiate the passage. This short distance north of Brieulies All of the gade out in the tack in swimmers the Germans would be nearly the other hand, they could carry with them ropes and other para- phernalia for assisting nonswimmers acCrors. The building of pontoon was put off until at least lo first bri and put to ut- the swWinimers first van It this way were the were singled intended the theory likely to be owing the fact submerged. On Wus on less by Lo the, 'some American elements had crossed SUBSCRIPTION | Dally and Sunday, the river Notwithstanding the fact the swimmers could fend themselves, many of reached the east bank of the river with lines which. were drawn taut across the stream. Others floate. on rafts and collapsible canvas bouts. These men had les: success than the swimmers, because they were bette: marks for the enemy's rifles and the boats could easily be sunk by bullets even if their occupants were not hit. Close where the swinimers crossed the engineers began to throw over pontoon boats and a tiny foot bridge. The pontoons were de.- and (je. losses not then. SeTIC to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rounded bv JUSBKP hi - { L ITZER is. 18 the Pu nzer Publish in and Wilite Streeta, JO. Daily by ‘Lwelr Published ing (a, Member M EMBER Audit Or Bureau of Circulations. THE ASSOCIATED PRBESS Presa iS @xcluaively en use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not evher- wise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein All rights of of .-specia! dispatches herein are also reserved. RATES BY MAII, ADVANCE ah vear Sunday. one one vear Year ..87.: .. $4 83.5 eipreas Daily without Sunday only Remit either bv money order or &t posta! order _Louts exchange By Carrier in 8 Daily Only Daily and Sunday. 65c Wntered as se; ONnd-classe matter 1878, at the Post: ffice at &t. Louis. under the act of Mars h 3. 1879 Bell. K Inloch. Louis and Suburbs t? 5c a Julw 17, Mu.. Olive 6000 Central 6600. ~ —- Financial Backing for Business Women . Financial backing is just as important to a woman in Business women are invited to open ley Tost Compans, Y Cabin Na oom? aly you in your with the Missisappi V alle will be welcomed from banking relations Your account will be glad problems as they present Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capital, Surplus end Profite ev iho me ever $8,000 000 eserve System FOURTH and PINE ' lion Americans | was a} hit | IN| ————————— but the bridge added material- ‘asing num- the west after dark the tirst ready to strovea by the enemys remained inta constantly incre bers of men arriving on bank of the river. Soon the first brigude was across barrier and make the journeys The second undertaking then ing of the kilometer river a*t und ly to the more men were of the bexzan—the of mud stretch- and the canal was under a was not held by phuse perilous cross- ine between the though it fire, which, lre- mendous enemy, infantry Crossed The Americans the mud through the withering fire. Their feet sank into the mud and eoon the of the men was slowed down toa laborious walk Neverthe- they got through, even if the caused depletion in their numbers hire. aCTOSS Under Withering stumbled pace leas, task some constituted the narrower but sheer sides and with almost at the very top edge. The swimmers action and plunged through, notwithstanding the ene- mys fire, and scrambled to the top. tiere the men divided their atten- in driving. off the enemy and helping nonswimmers across by the same method used at the river. Two bridges finally were laid down bv the engineers, greatiy facilitating Cross- ing. These tempts of the lo destrov them and contributed largely to the speed getting the American troops over. When the switumers the The next phuse crossing of canal with the Germans of the eastern igain got into ine deepe: its enemys reached two bridges Withstood Ate i , edge of the canal they could not land jan effigy of Uncle Sam sat upright! here. | without the aid of grapp! ) ' which had to be caught onto the ton ing hooks, of the wall edging the canal so that the swimmers could pull themselves up by means of ropes. been a disturbed by its accomplishment conceivabiy difficult lent enemy fire. CITY CELEBRATES ON UNOFFIC REPORT OF Page that the enemy's was unde Centisaued From white with the paper scattered over the section. almost whole It would have hard enough task for men un- but in- Vi0- guns. r the IAL PEACE One. had been business Krom a scene of celebration cente! Olive street turned into a frenzy jubilk licemen said that never tory of the city, New Yea Prophet or any other such 2 deinonstration occu it went unrestrained offices bare-headéd to take passing parades. lace from windows and reappe3 Office buildings emptied Seventh and streets. tualls in oce jubilation ition. the his- Vailed had and rs. asion rred— Girls ran from: » places in disappeared red in the , were vir- 10-Cent Stores Sell Out. stores in tl and before 1 p. The 10-cent broadway nue sold out, stocks not only of horns but of cooking ‘ulensils things that could be used Hundreds of men en with dishpans, frving buckets immarched on and along the pavement, st utensils with sticks and st the more fortunate ones } and rang bells. Many came from, East Side the merry-making. At Broadway and Olive displayed, ized bv office of a noise. across ti some bovs carried out Washington m., their | bells. | command and the lew towns and 1e@ Vicinity and other in making and wom- pans and sidewalk riking the ynes, while horns 1e bridges \° joined in flags were and parades were organ- boys and girls. line of girls carried baby rattles, office waste One and baskets with tin bottoms, which they used for drums. Other horns of automobiles not In the window of a Tenth and Olive streets, ny sang “America.’” A ‘ile passea, in the rear boys blew the own. . building a group of n automo- seat of which their Po- , ave- ‘them in person to the German high | as in poo aboive him American flag. Hundreds of marchers. trying umblerras, appesred man carrying a peace duve whe walked in the rain with his hat off. EKehind came a girls’ drum corps and behind madly yelling celebrants. Street tcars were bringing sons from the residence districts to the downtown celebration Streamed a large per- itt Neigh- bhorhood parades were formed in va-)| rious parts of the city. Persons ap- peared at their dors broadly smiling and shouting gladly to their neigh- bors. FOCH TELLS GERMANS WHERE THEY MAY ENTER HIS LINES FOR TERMS (entinued From Paxe One. f < crossed Allied be into the lines last night and were to received by ‘Marshal Foch at daylight this morn- ing. (‘pon receiving the armistice ‘terms, formulated by the Supreme | War Council of the Allied and ‘United States Governments, officials here the German ries will transmit the conditions im- mediately by telegraph or present in the field, command in the field. This is predicated on the assumption that, the case of Bulgaria, Turke\ Austria, the armistice question will be dealt with as a purely tary issue The decision of the German eral staff as to acceptance or rejec- and gen- tion of the terms is not expected for | several days by diplomatic observers , Just Cial it is believed by | emissa - i By the | man belief lachievements” mili- | / frustrated iemy.” Because of th nature of the terms—considered as not Iss dras- tie than those laid down for Austria | many car-| behind a. —it is thought that some time may be required by the German military heads for discusion before a deci- sion is reache There is nothing here to what authority has been con- ferred upon the representatives of the German Government. The offi- announcement from Berlin via London yesterday said: “A German delegation to conclude an armistice and take up peace negotiations has left for the Western front,”” but the language employed may or may hol be significant. There can be no the terms no matter how harsh they may appear the CGiermans. The only course left to Germany is to as cept reject them No announcement made when the terms tice will be made public cation very probably will be until Germany has reached a sion with regard rejection indicate as to argument to or vet been the arms Their pt! del has of iwci- fos their or KAISER'S: THANKS SENT ARMIES Troops on Oise and htone ments Hlave Been Extraordinary. Associated Presa, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.— Emperor has sent messages western army groups thanking for their “extraordinary and expressing his troops on the bravery The the them the Aisne the gratitude to and the “whose great plans of the en- -__-- ~s =~ + For housegiris, nurses and other home help. see Post-Dispatch Wants. Acceptance Achieve- | (jer-— to : plant. AMERICANS PLAY A GREAT PART IN | RELIEF OF GHENT Germans’ Reported to Have Asked Belgians Tuesday Not to Fire on City’s Suburbs. By the Assoctated Press. ON THE BATTLE BELGIUM, Tuesday, Novy. FRONT IN 5. (Night) -A wireless dispatch was received this afternoon at the headquarters of Gen. *Beaurains from the Germans had asking the suburbs flags suving they (;hent and to fire on where white command of Gen great part in by an attack she laved a the city salient. decided to abandon the Belgians of the are raised. American troops from Ohio. Farnsworth. the on the Eecke lo rhiles southwest of Ghent, not town, relief of which was taken by storm yesterday. | —_——— last Night's British Report Their losses were comparatively light. , } on Operations in Belgium. By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 6. efficial gium tonight says: “On the Scheldt. and on the | fire. craft was fairly Oise | has Jesse Palmer died at the in Alton from employe of the ~The report on operations in Bel- opposite Terneuzen canal patrols were met with machine gun South of Ghent the hostile air- active.”’ Se en His wife is also seriously British (;hent, our | Dies From Influenza. Tuesday Red Cross kKmergency influenza. Western Cartridge | evening He was an il}. under Hospital | Germany won Fact or Ya By the Associa AMSTERDAM. "Mev. 7.— President | Wilson's note to the German Govern- ment reached Berlin yesterday. Of- ficial announcement of this was made at added that the text of would be published this a HOW TC FIGHT — OFF THEGRIP Commonsense Rules Every- body Should Follow To Avoid Danger From Great Epidemic To keep well—keep clean. Avoid the person who sneeges. Warmth is necessary — be well clothed. Sleep well, eat well, Aveid over-exertion, Do not let vourself get run-down. Those who are weak and run-down are the earliest victims. Remember that }ather John’s Med- icine makes fighting strength to ward off the attacks of the grip germ. Keep away from houses where there are cases of influenza, A neglected cold leads to grip or pneumonia. Take Father John’s Med- icine at the first sign of a cold. It has had more than 60 years’ of suc- cess treating colds and coughs. Do not take medicine containing narcotic drugs, derivatives of opium or other poisons. You are safe when vou take Father John's Medicine be. cause it is guaranteed free from aleo- hol or dangerous en a play well. —_—_—_- at. a4CEWiliams a Ladies’ RUBBERS. 69¢ All Brown Kid. ;, Brown or Gray Kid with cloth tops values. All Black Vici Kid; military Big Girls’, 214, to 7 “Black Kid Shoes” Button or Lace Genuine Black Vici Kid ye APP ; ‘A, sy rine Sees acrron @] .00 , te @ bt ANTS Tre 1 today Sh 15¢ “Boys’ English Walkers” Hand-Welted Soles. Mahogany calf; sizes 7 l to o's *4.50 Black “an sizes - lto oe 2 « 4.00 Gunmetal, machine sewed, 2.50 ARMY PATTERN; double sole welt singie sole welt machine. sewed THE BEST LIGHT WORK TAW ELK, welt soles. rubber heels RLACK OR TAN ELK, double waterproof soles... BLACK ELK, single waterproof soles.. Diack. $2.25 | black... LITTLE BOYS’ Extra Special $3.50 VALUE, Sixth and Franklin ‘‘Our location saves you meney”’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. or et DO gu eeeece heavy single sole weit.. , ARTILLERY PATTERN, Chil ee ee ee Specials for Friday and Saturday Ladies’ puaaeg Boots ‘ Special At $6.00 Leather Louis or military walking ‘Siete: $8.00 $5.00 00 2 ti al gg gg gy at “New Fall English Boots” For Misses and Growing Girls Brown Calf Welt \ Brown Calf Welt, Neolin sole Black Calf Black Kid ‘Gunmetal Calf .*.....- Misses’ Black Kid English Lace.......$2.50 ) Sizes 11! to “Ladies’ Spats” Regular $1.50 Values Dark Brown Pearl Gray Black 10-in. heights; perfect fitting; on special sale, Q&c Boys’ 2-Buckle High Cuts ran or black, sizes | to 6, *3.50 lan or black, 10 to 15%, "2.85 oe 885666665 ““Men’s Extra Special” Tan Lace, Munson Last nach au] oc OO BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN: BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN; “‘Men’s Elk Shoes”’ SHOES “MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES” Box calf, army last, 2 full $ soles, waterproofed $6.00 VALUE, tan or black chrome elk, $ 4.00 waterproofed soles wack chrome elk, 4 double oak soles $3.00 VALUE’ black chrome elk, GRR GHERE bn oo as'ccond ccce Rubbers, 59¢ ORO eeeseeeeeeeoeeneeeoe oo ooo 6.00 dren’s ee “Roll Y lef Again.‘ af * ”% Our Fighting Men Assured of Their ““Makings’’— the Government Releases Part of the Output of “BULL” DURHAM Tobacco. — is good news from Washington! Since April, at the request of the Government, our entire output of “BULL” DURHAM, thirty-six million sacks a month, has been going to our fighting men—going forward with the colors—until now every camp, every billet, every naval station and every ship is sup- plied and the Government is assured that wherever our boys in khaki and in blue are—there also is “BULL” DURHAM. For this purpose, was our entire output requested and given. The purpose accomplished—and full supplies of “BULL” DURHAM guaranteed for the future—the Government has released the remain- part of the “Makings of a Nation” for civilian consumption. Ask your dealer for.a sack of “Bull,” and once again, with your own hands, roll a cigarette for yourself —a cigarette machines can’t imitate—the mildest, the most fragrant, the most economical cigarette in the world. Thus, I know, you will welcome good old “Bull” home again. For “Bull” has done his bit gladly and well — and will continue to do it right into Berlin. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO:COMPANY NEW YORK the German capital and it was. the note’ ¥ on aoe “3

Page 3

: ; : | R 46 r+ et ‘ sie e i : z S EP aael Soil vn A ta F ' 7 , ? ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH ~ >». : _ Pes ow he RE - ee a ee ee ae THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. | as cits : SEL HERE OOS eB ae a ap, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ab a Pe % aie t eae a i ae) 8B Be cs peas Pa i aly” - =. be “> aE Close Races for Senatorships in Three States, With G. O. P. Candidates Leading in Two of Them. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Control of the United States Senate ‘stil! is in doubt today on the face of returns from three states where contests be- tween the Democratic and Republic- an candidates continue close as the count progresses. The Republicans further increased their majority in the House of Representatives when iwo of the three seats from South Dakota were conceded to them. Three seats, one each in South Da- kota, New Mexico and Montana are yet in doubt. The standing of the two parties in the next House, without the three missing districts, is: Republicans. 236, and Democrats 195, a Repube lican majority of 41 In the Senate, without these doubtful states, there are 47 Republicans and 46 Demo- crats. ' Of the Senate racés yet to be de- cided, Truman H. Newberry, Re- publican, appears to be maintaining his lead over Henry lord, the Dem.- oeratic candidate, in Michigan. With 22 precincts to hear from Newberry is leading his opponent by 4993 votes The Michigan State Republican Com- mittee claims Newberry's election, deciaring that the remaining districts are normally Republican. Two Other Close Races. Supporters of Senator Fall of New Mexico still claim his election on the basis of scattering returns. reports come from unofficial sources, the contest remains in the doubtful ec In Idaho Frank H. Gooding has been making deep inroads into the majority credited to Senator John Fr. Nugent, Democrat. Early today Nugent's lead was only 446, with 85,000 of the State's estimated 95,000 counted. Homer S. Cummings, acting chair man of the Democratic National] Committee, in a staternent last night. said the Democrats “will hold the Fenate and organize the House,’ and added that the attempt of “the lead- ere of the Republican organizatien to FPUBLIGANS WIN ~ CONTROL OF HOUSE: SENATE IN DOUBT As these. WET AND DRY SITUATION T we following table shows the states that are now dry, those that have ratified the pi’ posed prohibition amend men to the Federal Constitu- tion, Tuesday: and those that voted drs STATES NOW DRY. Washington, Arkansas, lowa, S. Carolina. Nebraska, S. Dakota, Utah, Indiana, Michigan, New Hampshire. Montana. New Mexico. Texas. Maine, Kansas, N. Dakota, Oklahoma, (,eorgia., N. Carolina, Miresissippi, Tennessee, W. Virginia, Alabama, Arizona, Virginia, (Colorado, Oregon, RATIFIED FEDERAL AMEND- MENT. (14) Mississippi. TeXas. Virginia. Delaware Kentucky. Ss. Dakota. S. Carolina. Massachusetts. N. Dakota. Arizona. Maryland. (;eorgia Montana. Louisiana. VOTED DRY TULSDAY. Ohio. Wvoming. Nevada. Florida. Minnesota. Califurnia N the Missouri Legislature. | iz (irys have a majority in ithe House and sav they have pledges from 24 members of the Senate to vote for the Fed- constitutional amendment, Kighteen votes would quired for the Senate the amendment. The ture will meet the first week in January, and the drys say they will force a vote immediately on (6) new eral be to ratify Legisla- re. the prohibition amendment. Republicans, control of the is more important than ever to the Democratic adMinistration. If the administration can retain con- trol of the Senate, it can in a large measure check the activities of a tepublican House It is doubly im- portant to the National Administra- tion because of the part which the Constitution assigns to the Senate in the ratification of the peace treaties which will end the world war In the Senate reposes the prerog- ative of ratifying any treaties which the President may make. Repub- licans made one of their campaign arguments on the contention that a Republican Senate should be elected to participate in the work of mak- ing peace. The Democratic admin- istration, on the other hand, con- tends that the negotiation of trea- ties wholly function of the executive branch and that the Sen- ate’s part is to ratify them. of the Senate is the ‘SPENCER HOLDING AD OF 33000 GRAVES AHEAD NO Indications Are That Demo- preme Court Judge Is Elected by 10,000. Selden Pp, Spencer's lead over Joseph W. Folk tion as indicated day. continued additional returns now having a lead of 33,942. Results of election have been received from of the 114 counties, many of them complete and only a few precincts missing in others. In those Spencer recgived a _ total 7 votes and Folk 212,-585. it is not believed that the outstand- ing precincts will change ma- jority materially. ‘Ihe indications vesterday th! ce W. W. Graves had been dafeated for Supreme Judge James T. Neville. and Uel W. Lamkin fer State Superintemdent of “Schools bv Samuel A. Baker are borne cul later returns, and it now appears both Graves and Lamkin were Graves bv probably 10,0090, and Lamkin by something less Givaves Leading Neville. On virtually complete returns from 68 counties Graves had overcome Neville’s lead of, 19000 in St. Louis. and was leadingNhint. includine the St Louis by. 2606. Giraves’ gains in the country ave been con- sistentoand additiopabreturns are ex- pected to increas@-R& plurality. On returns from the «same number of counties, Lamkin had made cons':s! en gains, thoush, mot equal ty Graves’, and Was Wading Baker by only 164. 7he indieations that in the outstanding yote he will con- tinue to gain and win by a plurality of approximately 0000. The returns... which complete, show carried Thirteenth which have sented by DVDemocrats. The figures on these districts are neariy ac- curat@® as can be obtained until the official count is the tary of State in City. enough returns from Third Sixteenth Districts to Tuesday's elec- refurns increrse today, in in to vester- in the spencer the G6 counties of 246,52 this Ju S - by not by that elected, vote. are supposed the Re- the Seventh and Fifteenth been ire to he that publicans Fighth, Districts, repre- as Secre- N ot and show made iv Jefferson the are in | not cratic Candidate for Su- j ity leaders contend that John KE. Frost of Plattsburg has defeated Con- gressman Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin, but at Democratie State headquarters the statement is riade that there is no question of Alexan- der’s re-election. Nelson Claims Election. North T. Gentry, Repubiican. was figured a certain winner over Wil!- liam L. Nelson in the BKighth, yes- terday. but late yesterday afternoon Nelson issued a statemert insisting that he had been elected Nelson made a last-minute gain of THO votes in Boone County. which had been in the ear'y returns. and which may have elected him. Gentry this afternoon claimed that he had been elected by a ma- jority of 69. He said he had a ma- jority of 50 in Camden County, 191 in Cole, 257 in Cooper, 682 in Miller. , ,303 in Morgan, Moniteau and 247 in Osage, a total of 2341 To offset this, he said, Nelson had car- ried only Boone County by a major- of 2272, leaving Gentry a net majority of 69. Oy the face of late%eturns James LD. Salts, Republican, of Boise D'Arc. (Greene County, a farmer. has de- feated Sam C. Major, Democrat. of Fayette, by 41 votes. returns show that Salts carried Greene Coun. ty by 1056, Polk by 820,*Benton by 609, Pettis my 166 and Hickory by 662, and that Major carried Howard by 1552, Saline by’ 1575 and Lafay- l4o. This .s the district nov represented by Congressman Hamlin, who defeated by Major fo romination. In the 156 in These ette by was re- Fifteenth, Congressman Decker of Joplin was thought ves- terday to have been defeated by at 2000 votes by Il. V. MePherson of Aurora, but last night Decker announced that reports he had re ceived indicated his election Districts Are in Doubt. On the best infor:natior received It anpears that the Democrats haves the Thirteenth former Congressman M. FE having defeated Arthur T. but the other districts which the Republic in doubt a; ae thet the ‘hange Missouri least Pistrict. Rhodes Rhrewster, ost ans are claiming are not turns will show : than in the in Congress. B. H. Dver of St. lican naminee for Ninth istrict. today conceded the re-election of his opponent, Speaker Champ Clark. Dvyer said returns re ceived by him indicated that he had been defeated by about 2000 votes. teturns from out in the State prohibition are coming but such have indicate a improbable final re- of na' one dele@ation Repub- the (harles. (‘ongress In on in very been ‘e- ceived not for prohibition anywhere sufficren’ to overcome the anti-prohibition ma- jority of approximately 100,000 Louis, St. Louis County and (harles County In the prohibition election in as siowlvy, do vote near in st. =I , 7 ivio, more | HOW AUSTRIANS GOT STRIKELEAVES5 BIG TERMS OF ARMISTICE (en. mander, Headed Parity of By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 7 adopt application tice ent oo he seen trenches Ala. 1 evident was genuine : forwa ‘The declared the cUSS faker ana a have was sent “a mo credit matier More Appropriate Delegation. “On flag was again hoisted and the Aus- the irians to make due sacrifice of their pride, time appeared. eroup trenches this Von The |} and naval were or secretaries “They courtesy, is of quarters: savs, ‘sovernn.ent BUILDINGS HEATLESS Ten Engineers Among Union Electric Employes Who Go Out as Result of Old Dispute. Von Weber, Corps Com- Eight Officers. Four buildings in the downtown) district and one tn the West End were without heat this morning because | of a walkout of 10 engineers em- ployed at isolated plants by the Union Electric Light and Power Co. Five of these men operated steam plants in the buildings affected, which were the Stix, Baer & Fuller department store, Title (;uaranty tuilding, Ely & Walker wholesale drygoods store, the Carleton Build- ing and the St. Louis Club. The ele- vator and electric lighting service was not interfered with. ‘ The Union Electric operates the heating plants in *4 downtown buildings. The other five engineers who walked out were employed in build- ings where a low pressure steam- ating system was used. Plants of ‘this kind not legally require the employment of licensed en- gxineers and the places of the strik-| were filled by firemen. | Union Recognition Wanted. The ke Was the culmination of cemands first made several months unions, having among their members employs of the Union Electric Light and Power Co.. that! the company accept the union's in- stead of its Emploves’ Mutual Benefi! Association as a vehicle for the com- pany’s discussion with works conditions, end pany s reiteration of i.s meet that demand. There ix vir- tually no difference cetween the union wage scale and the wages paid by the company. P The strike was callod among en- i.—The procedure Austrians in their last week for an armis- described by the correspond- the Times at Italian head- ed by the of Oct. 29,” Alistrian officer was coming from the enemy close to Serravalle, above n the Adige Valley. It became once that the white flag nd italian officers wen: him who was a Captain, that he had come tw dis- conditions of an armistice 1» to a neighboring comman: uestioned, he was found not to authoritative parers an4d back with a message thiut representative and duly ac- should de sent it! to pursued, »wward the evening “an at rd to meet officer, any re do mission was ed be ers white Wednesday evening Sits having evidently determined agu by personalities of a sma!l the Italian more fitting At the head that approached was the Austrian General, Weber. «= vorps Commander consisted of eight persons included another ana and military officers. Thece also civilians, either diplomatic represeniatives, and ty pis‘s. | were treated when Gen. its men * the refuse ] marcy (,ejeral come to ina with every and von Weber had formally stated his mission and ,gineers and firemen of the company's shown proper credentials, he and his party were to the chief , caval val al bugle “Entering the Valla Gen. Badoglio| Charlies Ss. found all the Austrian mission stand- | in a ing await “(en form. of his orders. him, the A von Weber replied that he had come the Diaz's headquarters. that he was the bearer of |;solated steam plants, the at the company’s substations and the driven next day in motor cars ;employes of its shop at Tenth and St. Villa Criusti, close to Gen. |Charles streets. At 9 o'clock in The immediate provocation for the morning Bdoglino, the of staff, drove with an escort of | nation by the company against union | ry to the villa, and on his arri-| members and the discharge of ger- i the troops.present saluted and | tain of the union men after “arbi- | s were sounded. trary and nagging” treatment by/| Ruffner, vice president manager. a manufactured -- -_— OMPeralors | (;en and general line in the “That is ing him. Saonnenedal Asked to State Feddand. von Weber was in full uni- wearing the stars and ribbons (jen. Badoglio saluted and upon seating himself asked ustrian General! his errand. Gen. drawing room | lie.”” Italian Prime Minister. written form handed During the eve- Austrfan envoys Orlando, the and again in to Gen. von Weber. ning one of the left a draft of conditions to communicate to the Austrian Government ‘ _ the strike, union leaders-say, is discrimi- once, It he , ‘right out and ends the misery. It is magical, vet absolute harmless an:| by motor car for Serravalle with | Ruffner dedlared. “The fact is that we have tolerated insubordination and loafing for the very reason that we did not want the union to have the slightest pretext for complaint. Any men who have been discharged | have been discharged for reasons which I am willing at any time to make public and substantiate.” O. LL. Jennings, business agent for the Amalgamated Association of Electrical Workers of America, said that 92 employes of the company were members of his union, and that &0 per cent of these had feft work. J. W. Wood, business agent for Engineers’ Local No. 2, said that engineers of the following buildings had struck: St. Louis Club, Stix, Baer & Fuller, Missouri Athletic Association, Wainwright, Federal Reserve, Title Guaranty, Carleton, American Hotel,, Boatmen's Commercial and at the Tenth and St. Charles plant of the company. Louis H. Egan, assistant manager of the company, said that in addi- tion to the 10 engineers. about 10 meter testers and other employes of shop had net reported to work, that he had received the as- surance of 58 firemen that they would not quit and that if every one of the approximately 130 employes affected by a strike order were to walk out, electric service in St. Louis would not be affected in any He said that if the company it impossible to operate its steam Bank, | PECEIVER | ‘MERCANTILE CLUB _ RECEIVER. /C. W. S. Cobb Appointed on Appli- ag cation of Several Creditors, : = Charles W. 8. Cobb, president of ter§ the Glencoe Lime and Cement Co.’ hit | (yesterday was appointed by Judge . Klene receiver of the Mercantile yy | Club. cy. The action was taken at the re- a quest of three creditore—the Graf - man Dairy Co., the Union Dairy Ca, ™ and the Meletio Fish Co.—which have claims totaling $4162.83. = The club was closed Tuesday night * * after notice had been received that : the Union Electric Light and Power Co. was to discontinue its service to the club because of an unpaid ac- count of $7500. A meeting of men'- bers has been called for next Tues-.— day by President W. E. Bilheimer in _— To an effort to organize a new building niakn company to tide over the club. die PUBLICATIONS way. | found) plants, it could take advantage of an | emergency clause in contracts and turn back the plants to the building owners for their operation. RUB BACKACHE UnLUMBAGO AWAY Don’t Drug Kidneys! Get Instant | Relief by Rubbing St. Jacobs Oil, | When your back is sore and lame lumbago, sciaticn or rheumatism vou stiffened up, or has ‘St. Jaeob’s Oil’’ at auvy drug store, right into your ba:k and by the time vou count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay erippled. penetrating oil needs to be used only takes the ache and pain ‘doesnt burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- /1¢a and lame hack misery sO prompiuy and —ADV. tlon't suffer!’ Get a small trial bottle of old, honest) pour a little in vour hand and rub it, This svothifiy, , Don't go to that dinner rty tonight until be air > ave read Vanity If you want to magnetize and kindle that dinner party; to enjoy it pour- self and make others enjoy it; te talk camly on all the most discu happenings ef the social, artistic, and intellectual world, ge to newsstand and buy 2 copy of NOVEMBER VANITY FAIR surely. It never disappoints,—- ‘ : in the State outside of St. Louis, St. Louis County and St. Charles Courty there was a majority of only 21,820 for prohibition. The returns in vear show that while some counties have increased their prohibition ma- jorities over two years ago, others have reduced their majorities. Question of Contest Considcred. Officers of the Citizéns’ Dry Alii- ask the conditions upon which an armistice would be granted. Badoglio answered that within an hour he would let him know the general lines of such an armistice contained in a written-mes- sage. He then left the and + the written message in quest was at once sent to the villa. ties reported for the week ending “Meanwhile telegrams were ex-, today, totaled 27,648, divided as fol- | even unofficial results. to Without considering the Third ard Sixteenth Districts this would give the Republicans six members of the Missouri celegation in Congress, tie Tedth and Twelfth Districts also be- ing Republicans. in the present Republicans have orly Missouri. “The Austrian plenipotentiaries were very depressed and did not show themselves outside the villa ‘nor walk in its ample gardens.’ engineer a rebuke to the President has failed.” “The claims the leaders of ganization have Filing Class Filled. by The enrollment for the courses in the Republican or- office appliances conducted by the been premature,” educational department of the Wom- said Cummings. “An estimate of en's Council of National Defense, ras the popular vete throughout the been great that two classes are | country, together with the great vic-| already full and a waiting list has Congress the tory in Massachusetis. New York been started. Applications for the two members from and Ohio, indicate popular approva!, filing and indexing classes are still Much unccrtainty continues to ex- of the policies of the administra. being accepted. The eduree in ve ist because of incomplete returns on ance discussing the question cf! changed with Versailles and during | lows: Killed or died of wounds—§/ tion. tail salesmanship, which was to have the congressional contests. The vote whether they will contest the pro the afternoon the trecise details un- Officers, 3598: men, 6084. Wounded. Control of Senate Important. been given at the Y. M. C. A., has. js in the Third, Seventh, | hibition election on the ground of der which an armistice wou'd be| or missing—Officers, 922; men, 29,- | “The great reduction, almost to leen postponed until after Jan. 1. Fifteenth and Sixteenth Dis- fraud in St. Louis, and have the Lal-| granted were from Sienor } 283. the vanishing point, of the large — neither the Republican nor !0t boxes opened and the ballots re-|= normal Republican majorities in New candidate being willing | Counted. Jersey and lilinois, is significant of the election of his op- One| dry leader, however, the general temper of our people.” _there probably would be no contest With the House firmly in the hand« as the dry forces are confident o the adoption of the _ prohibiticn amendment to the Federal Constitu- se —_-__ : tion within a year. The drys say they have pledges from 24 members of the next State Senate that they will vote for ratification of the Feda- ‘eral amendment, while oniy 18 voit4s | . are needed. ) . o's yesterday sent to Spencer a ‘a brief letter of congratulation, say- , ~ ing: “T heartily congratulate sou ' upon your election to the Unitea : States Senate.” REPUBLICANS SWEEP ILLINOIS Elect Senator. 22 Representatives and Control State Legislature. | By the Agsociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Repub- | licans of Illinois elected a United | States Senator, 21 out of 27 members of the national House of Representa- i tives, including two Congressmen-at- large, and their complete state tick- et, besides retaining control of the) state legislature, according com- Women's of victory made “Cen. L21,8 British Casualties 27,648 for Weck. By the Assoeiated Press. LONDON, Nov. 7.—British casual- | sO room on are close Mighth, tricts, | Democratic to concede ponent. In the Thire received Phone that Automobile For Sale said Advertisement to the Post-Dispatch or lieave it with vour druggist. + District Republican ? ‘“T know a man—’ ‘‘T know a man, an officer of my bank, to whom I can go and talk over my financial matters, feeling that he will advise me properly and that he will also take care of my needs to the best of his ability.’’ This statement made by a customer of the St. Louis l'nion Bank indicates the close personal relationship ex- isting between our patrons and our officers. Any one of the men below is anxious and willing to serve in this close personal relationship. We want to establish a connection of this sort with you. CHRIS TMAS— ‘““Peace on Earth!”’ | Will this be a real Christmas? Will we have peace en plete returns today. | z , | earth and so be a little nearer feeling goodwill toward Joan &. HRepyy: Robert 8. Brookings, men? Certainly every heart in the world yearns for it, For the state legislature, 8° Re-| publicans and Democrats were Viee President. Viee President. elected to the house from the district outside of Cook County, with 17 con- tests still undetermined. The Cook county delegation will consist of 29 Republicans and 28 Democrats. In the upper house there will be 53 Republicans and 17 Democrats, with the result of one contest undeter- mined. WOMAN FALLS OFF CAR, KILLED Minnie Blue, 35 vears old, em- ployed in a residence at 3680 Laclede avenue, was killed last night when she fell or was thrown backwards from a southbound ‘Grand car at ‘Forest Park boulevard while alight- ing. Her skull was fractured. Motorman Otto Williamson, 5530 Oriole avenue, and Conductor H>- mer Wilson, 3254A North Twentieth street, were arrested. Witnesses said the woman rode, past her cor- ner and appeared In a hurry to leave the car as it slowed down near the next stop. The door was opened, police were told, before the car came and she stepped off. The car. however, told the was at a standstill off and that she N. A. McMillan, President to It may or it may not be, but either way it will bea serious Christmas— possibly one of great, deep happiness, but not frivolous, nor extravagantly celebrated. W. T. Ravenscroft, Viee President. Henry C. Haarstick, Viee President. Peace or no peace, conservation will be a rigid law for a long time to come, and there will be no relaxation in the Government regulations regarding merchants’ service facilities this Christmas, , Byron W. Moser. Vice President. C. E. French, Viee President. J. 8S. Walker, Asst. Cashier F. V. Dubrouillet, Vie? Pres. and Cashier | ae We beg vou to do your Chrisfmas buying now—TO. DAY. Aside from the convenience, the satisfaction of a broader choice, and the gratifying sense of preparedness you do a patriotic duty arid you spare us the possible regret of being unable to give the sort of service you expect of us. Compare Troco With the Best Butter You Can Buy at Any Price This appetizing new product is offered as 8 successor to those who heretofore have used nothing but butter. It is made by an exclusive process —a process which gives the delicate flavor of gilt-edged creamery but- ter. The more critical you are, the better you will like Troco. The makers of Troco srecialize on this one ‘product. They have prfected the method ‘which produces the quality which makes Troco not a butter substitute but actually ‘ putter’s successor. .. An Attractive Combination Troco is churned from the fat extracted _ ‘fxom the white meat of coconuts — the same 7 ‘dainty tropic re ya 4 you use shredded on can order it for you. A ‘phone order will * yr _ caks — combined with pasteurized milk. bring prompt delivery anywhere. pf Write Troco Co., Milwaukee, U.S. A., for Free Cook Book HOFMANN BROS. PRODUCE CO. Phones: 27.4353 Distributors . St. Louis, Mo. W. J. D. McCarter. Asst. Cashier. F. L. Denby, Asst. Cashier It is as nutritious as butter and as di- gestible. Like butter it is energy food of the highest value. You will use Troco in place of butter solely for quality — because we rarely find butter so pure and sweet. our dealer will supply you with a capsule of the vegetable coloring used by butter makers. But remember, Troco contains no animal oils, and no preservatives. And that it is made by a company which makes no animal oil products—only pure, sweet, appetizing Troco. Remember to Specify TROCO Ask for Troco by name if you want to en- joy the butter flavor and butter quality which other nut butters lack. Your dealer has it or C. B. Schmidt, Manager Loan Dept. A. H. L. Kuhn, Manager Savings Dept. Gifts for the home have a broader significance than mere personal presents, and being practical, are in tune with the spirit of the times. D. A. Rubel, New Business Dept. H. R. Crock, Auditor Our business is assembling those worthy things that properly belong in American”homes. Furniture, floor- coverings of every description, draperies, decorations, lamps, bric-a-brac—even baby carriages and vacuum cleaners, not to mention the most wonderful cretonnes in town for making gifts, and the best collection of Oriental Rugs, which have not been marked up to pre-’ fPailing market prices—yel. A line addressed to our President will bring our representative to discuss this matter with you. io a stop, crew of the police the when she stepped tripped on the step. car — ee —_ Four St. Louisans to Be Officers. Four St. Louisans were in the list of graduates at the Field Artilley Central Officers’ Training Scioo' Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Oct. 30. and were recommended as cligible for appointment as Second Lieuter- ants. They were Lois Christan Hummell, 40534 Flad avenue; Alfred Henry Murphy. 360 North Taylor, } avenue; John Lewis Stadler, 5108) iMaple avenue, and Walter Aloysius Ward, 3854 Connecticut street, . St. Louis Union Ban Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System

Page 4

__ ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae * “THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. lp ts Want Mandam ‘the d | : | . * olice Sergean us. they had resigned. They declare that telegram may be an error, but they| ra 138th, was wounded by « shell | Sergts. John J. Mealey and Morris they did not resign and that ah NEW NAMES (IN also realize that the date Aug. 3 pee "ake wend arm in the early Ar- 1 1918 Silverman yesterday filed mandamus record is false. Certiorari proceed- | have been given by mistake for Aug. gonne fighting, according to a let-| sults against the Board of Police | ings for the same order were denied 30, and they have telegraphed to the ter received by his sister, Miss Mar- | | Commissioners to compel the board | last week by the court, it being held War Department for a correction. garet Neville of 49 Vandeventer | The 7 : , ‘a correct its record showing ek] ine ome, selsee “cots be obtained DEATH ROSTER (I aa Patrick Neville, K. Com- Continued on Page & | | Missouri State Life Tmertry SOM On Strike? Here's Reef! 135TH INFANTRY 1% anor INFLUENZA |i), Insurance Company | No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness The Old Reliable [lagi scat sneguaied lraty’ and efcieny a 7 T Louisans and Round Pack { k he : rce—unex policy Upset stomachs feel fine, 7 vane Nearby aaa or Ic Ss \\ Vie wma son o>» ~ heme office man- the Black Silk Stove Polish @ All indigestion, gases, sour- 7 bye pee M d Milk | outme agement. te in s clase by itself. It's more ness, heartburn, brash or acidity in Illinois Reported Killed a te 7 bg boc nam “he "Fourth, Iahesee tied A ane aa : goes instantly. No waiting! in Action. Very Nutritious, Digestible tik making $2,200,000.00 altogetner in the a . The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. dil Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th Liberty Loans Quickest stomach relief | Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and All these attributes unite at once to an- known. PASTOR FINDS BODY seine maa selected materials. nounce a leader in the’ realm of life: Sm 1. 1; , | : 4 century. : As soon as Pape’s Diapepsin | OF CHURCH SINGER End successfully over '% surance. , | ndorsed by physicians eve here. : : dilate: i Home Office: 15th and Locust Sts. reaches your sick, unsettled | i ' stomach all stomach misery sfops. : : | Chaplain Reader of Webster! ~ Sp cify Horlick S The Original Bell, Olive 2050. Kinloch, Cen. 7085 Costs little—All d ists. ’ . 7 — Groves Recognizes Morris | 0 Tremwsuss | . , ; : : 4 ’ | = uss . . : . 7%. SrnrenEE nnn ERE REEE Een Get a Can TODA Y Stomach suffering is needless. | Chap N af Joplin, onan exces our Others Are Imitations Meee SEE ee -_ Oe auad a MILLION Ivers, chauffeurs, and other help UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin ON YOUR FEET | Among Slain. ult Post-Dispatch Wants. ADV Additions to the honor roll of the | yg 138th Infantry, the St. Louis Na-| tional Guard regiment, which was in. the violent Argonne fighting the last) Store Hours: week in September, became public . today through notifications to rela- | : , : 9:30 A. M. | tives, and through the official cas-| Stamps ualty list. 4 y John Schuler, 19, of G Company, | S/X TH AND ST. CHARLES 138th, was killed in nap nath Sept. 27, | ° °,* ° and is named in today’s official list. Wonderful Friday and Saturday Opportunities to Practice He was the son of Mrs. Guisena| Schuler, a widow, of 3231 Ohio ave-. nue, and was employed as a baker) saaortis J. stark, 24, of 1 Company. }}- An Opportune Sale—in Other Words: a | | i 138th, is named in a letter received | by his sister, Mrs. Lottie McClary of | Shoe dil Bro " * a oad sane ‘Sime trom wrote kirbr Star The Right Coats—atthe Right Time—atthe Right Price- >) 3 : SS Bates rine, Oc 38. eit set ates TT ee 98c " 4* 3 © edge phen enna In a Special Friday Sale at ae a ously aS a carpenter. Corp. Walter G. Witler of C Com- onabte wgginrey " ‘ ’ Pe: 1: |pany, 138th, son of J. H. Witler of | Kr T . : black, pink, > j eat Subway Sale of handsom any, » f - mM. , 35/ ( y ; | aoe: a = wing tip; leather Louis or military ]}/ been notified. He was 23 years old, elk padded soles. : | ) " Ideal for home heels; all brown or gray kid, at jj)and was a clerk for the American | Ts St les— ~ Se/ T rlmmed— * “ j : ‘ , . . j . | ooiefort. , $4.85: brown or gray kid Packing Co. before he enlisted in YV : te ee) ana Pe td ; , ‘the Fifth Missouri. A lrother, Fred, | , so : >. S&S, vamps, with cloth tops, at is in the navy. ° . + om ae ~ > $3.85. All sizes in each style Pastor Finds Former Chorister. All § ‘ PI / / Aa— Child » ; from 24 to 8. : Morris Chapman, 24, of '. Compa- L2€S L bac. AlN al OTe Ten S | Sr \yY, son of Mrs. A. M. Chapman, for- ———— : meriy of Webster Groves, now of Oe Joplin, was killed in action Sept. 26, ESS ee eS ae Felts | Soe e t urn according to a letter written by a AES er te . comrade, Corp. Louis H. Smith, to JER SS his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett! j Q Smith of $08 Bompart avenue, Web- ster Groves. | e --- He wrote that Chapman's body. —0 a 0 0 0 0 ho 0 0 OCI sre OF Teme, CHER | was found by Chaplain H. L. Reader med with fairy tale of the 110th Engineers. who was figures on vamp; formerly pastor of the Baptist! soft elk padded Church in Webster Groves, Chapman. ae “pe 5 oa i 00 Brown Kid Tan Calf ) oo having been at that time a member c ® >. > ; ’ ‘ : }of the church choir. The chaplain misses’ 2. Gray Kid Field Mouse |} has written to Mrs. Chapman, the — Patent, Gray Top Smiths are informed, telling her that | ‘ Handsome models—every pair an ex- he eneenen the roe sang a . ~ . vATT? : over e body. . rother, Simpson | clusive SENSENBRENNER creation: | Ghasesn, is in the cervice in a ? | Men S choose from covered [| rench | Corp. Conover Dies. Louis, slender leather Louis or Corp. -Charles C. Conover of I! 1 | military heels; plain toe or —— Company. 138th, a former employe | f ted ti leai . 7 ¥ of the sales department of the Fried- | |, Smartiy perforated tip designs; a 'man-Shelby Shoe Co., died from all sizes; all widths. | pneumonia, Oct. 7, according to a_ $ 45 | notification received bv his father, C. Conover of Bonne Terre, ; : E x ; . ¥ : Ei : : : : ° ie ae . pos RIS be | a , y sure : : aif , LB emey ” we. , » i ee at Sa) tng Dy - we ae Ap * ws ; aE: y TGA AP? af) oe? es 7 Megatgen ~ mt Ire OY AERA 2 ANS a . 1% to 8; widths AA to D. ‘ing been wounded severely, is named Soft Soles ' . in today’s list as having died from . wounds. He was a former employe Spats of the Heydt Baking Co., and his address was given as 6653 Manches- ter avenue, where his friend, George Hiigh-ent patterns, made of finest 1:8 Vellios, had a restaurant. , y 1, ee ss ae pe reas 4 ” eww a bes SF ~ abe felt fabrice—perfect Mtters, too—col. Julius F. Collins. of 4106 Cook av- ors: white, pearl, gray, taupe or fawn.. enue is named in the list as having been killed in action. His wife, Mrs. Audrey Collins, lives at the Cook ° ' ? 3 avenue address, but was away when iag S O S a reporter called, and others at the) ° house said they did not know the’ ' number of Collins’ régiment, or oth- | er facts about him. Edwin \E. Dunnavant. 17. son of Ernest Dunnavant of 4942A Wise avenue. died from pneumonia. and ideal School Shoes of gunmetal is in the official list. In the ab- ~~ ee | ? : | . - EPs Ree he ae i " ’ wide : Boys High Cuts | calf; very neat in appearance, senca of relatives from the home, a. eae fag me member of Tis command could With the question of the *‘kind’’ of Coats they are, and give service, All sizes for girls from 8'% to 2: ‘ot be learned | : ‘ $3 15 growing girls, 2% to 7; little an. Baas R Dusten of ¥ Bit- GIR] Ss’ settled, and the values also established to a certainty, all white, or om Be "| Button Shoes —— -- ———_—_— oo a ee AOE Sexe, 2 te tery, 124th (East St. Louis) Field| what about the time? ‘The mild weather, that was the . 5M. Artillery, was killed by a shell Oct. ° , Chotce of © according to a letter from a com- direct eause ol the Coats coming to us so much under Snes OF As a! yams, Shp contents of whlch Decame price can not continue much Jonger. Old Father Winter chrome, elk - known yesterday to Mrs. Geneva A . Z , , . and his family of sleets, snows, blizzards, zeros, ete., 18 upper with Ruxton of 559 North ‘Thirteenth knocking for admittance. Get ready—buy your Coat double oak ‘ street. Fast St. Louis. The letter wy) mers ; fon and others were ‘ bs : cogs « Cig corals Special friday at now. ‘These Coats are all FULL LINED. betll . 2 tongue ‘a nd killed when a shell struck the mess buckles . | ? tent where they were eating. 1Tr S B Fred Jackson of G Company, 119th, a 82.451 sizes 7 Infantry. formerly a machinist at . 0 eens to at ed | ° | the jena nang Dna ag 8 woe in : : , | ro oe English Shoes Zocording to information sent to his ; The Queen Fabric for Winter Coats | py a a frpae ale pt gg. oo ae emery oe (6 to 16 ears) F -~Trimmed Velo Coats Lamb’s Wool | ¢ well, Ky She has two other sons in ? ur rim ur Ps These snappy appearing Cl eR a ae V elours—Corduroy—V elvet Self-Trimmed Velour Coats ' . ae s 0 e § itary Fe . . « Soles lace Shoes of English last are hoaie srioke stespiea! $25. son of Mr. Zibeline—Cheviot So ~ ~ BER RY LONER “ - ‘ wr et

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. >. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR | Police Sergeants Want | Silverman yesterday filed mandamus | suits against the Board of Police Mandamus. they BAA SegReS, Sty ete eke | telegram may be an error, but they| pany, 138th, was wounded by a shell | Sergts. John J. Mealey and Morris they did not resign and that the! also realize that the date Aug. 3 ma; in the right arm in the early Ar- record is false. Certiorari proceed- have been given by mistake for Aug. | gonne fighting, according to a let- ings for the same order were denied ‘last week by the court, it being held 30, and they have telegraphed to the ter received by his sister, Miss Mar- | War Department for a correction. garet Neville of 49 Vandeventer | eee Commissioners to compe! the board | | 7] ‘that such relief could be obtained , : 7 | | to correct its record showing that | lib = a cy al | Sergt. Patrick Neville, K. Com- Geontinued om Page & i Stove Stomach on Strike? Here’s Relief! 136TH INFANTRY =" INFLUENZA shining Bright No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness The Old Reliable Gtves a brilliant gioery shine that dees mot rub of or dust of —that anneals to the iron~--that lasts four long as auy Otber. Black Silk Stove Polish fe in a clase by Iteec!’. It's more ade and made : - = oo s - - \ - te — esed, your ar@ware or grocery deaicr is to re- feed yeur monay. > Get a Can TODAY =a chauffeurs, nae seher pole UPSET? Papes Diapepsin ~econsult Post-Dispatch Wants. Upset stomachs feel fine, All indigestion, gases, sour- ness, heartburn, brash or acidity goes instantly. No waiting! Quickest stomach relief known. As soon as Pape’s Diapepsin reaches your sick, unsettled stomach all stomach misery sfops. Costs littlhe—All druggists. Stomach suffering is needless. WILL PUT YOU ‘ ON YOUR FEET! Among Slain. ADV. | Two Other St. Louisans and orlick’s Three From Nearby Cities in Illinois Reported Killed | gt ~| Malted Milk in Action. k Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and ‘PASTOR FINDS BODY oe deggre ores oacneegy | : ; ) sed successfull r tury. OF CHURCH SINGER — ; Redetsll by gliuiiens ceelanaae | k= . “aL? La Chaplain Reader of Webster’ I Specify Horlick S The Original Missouri State Life Insurance Company Saint Louis Unusual patriotism—unsurpassed unequaled | and strength— of our field force—unexcelled policy con- tracts—unexceptionable home office man- agement. The company invested $1,800,000—-10% of its assets—in the Fourth Liberty Loan, making $2,200,000.00 altogether in the Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th Liberty Loans All these attributes unite at once to an- nounce a leader in the realm of life in- surance. Home Office: 15th and Locust Sts. Bell, Olive 2050. Kinloch, Cen. 7085 Groves Recognizes Morris Chapman, New of Joplin, _——— Others Are_Imitations The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLI More readera than any other newspaper west of the issip eT tina, Orc! i We Give - Eagle C y 4 bi Stamps - —— ee PPAR TEASE APE ATE PA Te ATE AAG RNR EPe RRA NBA a oun Ree ASE a 4 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wonderful Friday and Saturday Opportunities to Practice SHOE ECONOM ———aooF10 Felt Siestas 98c For Women—Col- ors: black, pink, blue or lavender. Made with soft elk padded soles. ldeal for home comfort. A Ee a VS represent ye =——0orno oe Children s 79¢ Red or blue, trim- med with fairy tale figures on vamp: soft elk padded =_— Pep rent rs Met tre ere eer re Ae - Sea 0 10550 bi) 3 om Prem he rs sers =— ppsee'e 5 to Gray Kid misses 2. | Men S | choose from ; abe $445 Of Oxford gray felt, with hand- turned leather soles and small leather heel: all sizes from 6 to 12. —— = — -—--— — Se es ey Soft Soles For Infants nasins all white, or es _ | Boys’ High 15 b3= Chotece of black or tan chrome, elk upper with double oak soles: have betltllow a tongue an 85 $ A great Subway Sale of handsome brown or gray Boots; plain toe or wing tip; leather Louis or military heels: all brown or gray kid, at gray kid at $3.85. All sizes in each style $4.85: brown or vamps, with cloth from 244 to 8. : Welt & Turn Boots 6» soles, All sizes from Brown Kid Tan Calf Field Mouse — Patent, Gray Top \ Handsome models—every pair an ex- clusive SENSENBRENNER creation: covered I rench | Louis, siender leather Louis or Felts military heels; plain toe or smartly perforated tip designs; all sizes; all widths. $4.65 Brown or Gray Boots 85 There plain patent leather Pumps, with hand- turned soles and full Lowis French covered wooden hecls are certainly very ‘‘chic’’—all sizes from 1% to 8; widths AA to D. Spats Tiigh-eut patterns, made of finest $ 85 felt fabrics—perfect fitters, too—-col- ]- ors: white, pearl, grav, taupe or fawn.. a Se! Button Shoes Ideal School Shoes of gunmetal! ealf; very neat in appearance, and built to give real service. All sizes for girls from 8'% to 2; growing girls, 214 to 7: little gents, ¥ to 1's, and boys, 1 to Hl. ineits| Girls’ & Boys’ $4.95 J i Girls’ & Boys’ $6).45 — _ a English Shoes Lamb’s Wool - Soles i& - @apitel Our Special Infants’ ....3De ae Child’s .....45e tite ladies’ .....4D6 tie Men's ......G5e 40c These snappy appearing lace Shoes of English last are greatly in demand now. Of good sturdy black gunmetal calf. Girls’ sizes from 111% to 2, and boys’ sizes 1 to 514%, All $2.45. — “s . _————0 no Oe Oo 0 ao eI 5 , has received a letter from Him dated Aug. 19%. They think it possible the THOMAS W. GARLAND ° | today through notifications to rela- | | } tives, and through the official cas-| /ualty list. | John Schuler, 19, of G Company, | (138th, was killed in action Sept. 27, | and is named in today’s official list. | He was the son of Mrs. Guisena| | Schuler, a widow, of 3231 Ohio ave-. nue, and was employed as a baker | |before his enlistment in April, 1917. | A brother, Ben Schuler, 20, is with Morris J. Stark, 24, of 1 Company, An Opportune Sale—in Other Words: Nr O° | 138th, is named in a letter received | o by his sister, Mrs. Lottie McCliary of; | /1410 Evergreen avenue, as having! Sine trem W'ireier xi sack] "The Right Coats—atthe Right Time—atthe Right Price who is in the same company. The) letter, written Oct. 16, did not give) the date of the fatality. Stark en-| listed in the National Guard in June, | In d Special Friday Sale at |1917, haying been employed previ-| i ,ously as a carpenter. | Corp. Walter G. Witler of C Com-.| 0 © | pany. 138th, son of J. H. Witler of | 4520 West Papin street, was killed OaTsS— ‘in action Sept. 26, the father has. been notified. He was 23 years old, and was a clerk for the American | $ 'Packing Co. before he enlisted in Ly oe ‘ihe Fifth Missouri. A brother, Fred, ' ) 7 Additions to the honor roll of the. p —=020 "3 0220 On ee). 0 0 eee OE 138th Infantry, the St. Louis Na- tional Guard regiment, which was in | the violent Argonne fighting the last | 9 Store Hours: week in September, became public . SAL Fur Trimmed— Self Trimmed— Plain Tatlored— hb beage 0 is in the navy. . Pastor Finds Former Chorister. A / / SZ - A — 4 Morris Chapman, 24. of '. Compa- ; ny, son of Mrs. A. M. Chapman, for- 1°) merly of Webster Groves, now of Joplin, was killed in action Sept. 26, according to a letter written by a comrade, Corp. Louis H. Smith, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett! Smith of 808 Bompart avenue, Web- ster Groves. He wrote that Chapman's body) was found by Chaplain H. L. Reader of the 110th Engineers. who was formerly pastor of the Baptist | Church in Webster Groves, Chapman having been at that time a member of the church choir. The chaplain has written to Mrs. Chapman, the Smiths are informed, telling her that he conducted the burial service. over the body. A brother, Simpson | Chapman, is in the service in France. Corp. Conover Dies. Corp. .Charles CC. Conover of I! Company. 138th, a former employe of the sales department of the Fried- |: man-Shelby Shoe Co., died from pneumonia, Oct. 7, according to a notification received by his father, W. H. C. Conover of Bonne Terre, Mo. He had fought through the Ar- gonne battle without_being wounded, but contracted a cold from exposure. He served a three years’ enlistment with the First Regiment before the United States entered the war. and he re-enlisted April 30, 1917, when I Company was commanded by Capt | (now Maj.) Carmack. Cook Tom Marcus of the 314th Fn- | ; | | i) “ORS? PRS J -] -_ tas . . Ss ¥ > é ; r >» rw — 7 - *. 7 4 Pp z Li tel ao . ’ { F235 35 u ee ‘ S ‘ Z > : . . = . ps . ‘ & 4 se Be a — a, ae ‘) = So ‘ * . > ~*~ ah ’ ne) tae * ’ wr i. a # RS Mate Shs NP pe yr 3B Oe i+ ANY * Ls ; . aa 4 Se F CSC, tw ‘ > s “ a a ‘5 o jn “§ ‘ » * . G "% ° . . 4 ‘ P Joa. . - ‘ > wr ° eg aa » . — » A ~ wr % Bive nn IOs x, * a "2 sy * VAs Rr : | | : SON Ss ast Tt DEL Ae tt yee ~ vi ‘ am ht pa " ‘ ~ + ~ > Vet a’ a . 'e _ oles 4 AT wre . t-* 3S? . i ta : a & . t “ A ‘, - _ ; . . ~~ 7 wo At ap x Sh oe dk ide a Oy a a : es gineers, who was listed Oct. 8 as hayv- o ay ' 4 oOo | been wounded severely, is named ° a ae = o* Ha. ey] ey. jay p ’ “ ke: ee in today's list as having died from wounds. He was a former employe of the Heydt Baking Co., and his address was given as 6653 Manches- ter avenue, where his friend, George v; yr oT Ae QR aa : oa) ‘ aes, Ad, aN we ry . 7 ~— ee : Meng he p* ae 2. is ; so — + [Spee ns " “ : 2 Ra — , y x i eae ‘ » te Ye ; ie8 1. % no, ae ats ae et — * IF. Sos Ab 2 ole Po a , , x, he oe : . a Pe : — : is in the official list. In the ab- sence of relatites from the home, Corp. James R. Buxton of F Bat- terv, 124th (Past St. Louis) Field Ruxton of 559 North Thirteenth street. Fast St. Louis. The letter killed when a shell struck the mess the Western Cartridge Co. plant in Alton. was killed in action Sept. 29, according to information sent to his mother. Mrs. Minnie Jackson, for- > ) merly of Alton. now living in Bard- (6 t0 16 Y €ars well. Ky. She has two other sons in the service. V eclours—Cordurov—Velvet Edwin L. Spriggs of the Sanitary | 7 a , . ; Train. Field Hospital 325. son of Mr, | Zibeline—Cheviot ‘and Mrs. James Spriggs of 1305 Belle | | street, Alton is named in a comrade’s Better Coats than you have seen— letter as having died in the hospital, Better Coats than you'll see later, at so the cause not being stated. No off- small a price, as the materials they are as Rotrewes Bah Sete reesived fashioned of are soaring in price. An ’ i i ' ! ' | i today’s likt. A telegram to his and service, for school and general | | }missing since Aug. 3, but the family elect OC Bis woman couls With the question of the *‘kind’’ of Coats they are, One Shane GIRLS’ settled, and the values also established to a certainty, © what about the time? The mild weather, that was the Artillery. was killed by a shell Oct. ; : “ me > © according to a letter from a com- direct eause ol the Coats coming to us SO much under ++ sascha piegr yng eins cia or price can not continue much longer. Old Father Winter nown yesteraas >. , ’ . . . ‘ . and his family of sleets, snows, blizzards, zeros, etc., 18 knocking for admittance. Get ready—buy your Coat said that Buxton and others were Special Friday at now. 'These Coats are all FULL LINED. as eaeen a rarest +13 VELOUR— The Queen Fabric for Winter Coats Isidore Rovin, 27. of K Company, : : $8th Infantry, is reported missing in unusual! combination of style, warmth COLORS mother. Mrs. Millie Abrahmsky of Sa " ai pes oe 1717 Glasgow avenue, said he was eet iers | . BN raphy eng —— ‘= can reen ’ etc. re Fe Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats Self-Trimmed Velour Coats High Belted Velour Coats Belted Front Velour Coats Belted Back Velour Coats Straight Line Velour Coats ——— 409-11-13 Bre ~ .* eh ,

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. *. ~*~ : A, a al 0 > ae ie RE ee ER See Re GIS EE NE Wehetetine * Se ee pee Re ae te eS - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa with the shecast of the Health | Commissioner to relieve street car congestion. ‘ STORE HOURS WILL BE 9:30 A. M. TO.6 P.M. Brand New Trimmed Hats Just Out of the Boxes $ 7 00 They are Hats you would expect to pay more for—we secured them at a special low price— and have therefore marked them special. All of the styles are smart and attractive. You will be sure to find a becoming hat in the assortment. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. Early C Christmas Shopping Is a Patriotic Duty—Why Not SDN BAE R & FULLE Select Your Gifts Now GRAND-LEADER | Men’s Sweater Coats $7. 98 HESE are wool - faced, closely woven cardigan stitch Coat Sweaters, made with close-fitting shawl collar and two pockets. Come in gray, cardinal, maroon and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Quan- tity is limited, therefore we would suggest early selection. (Second Floor Annex.) We Are Offering Exceptional Values in Women’s resses, Suits and Coats a T he Dresses— The striking feature in this dress offering is the un- usual variety of styles, materials and colors. You'll find in this collection Street Dresses, Business Dresses or Afternoon Dresses; whatever type of dress you need you will find it in these smart Dresses of serge, satin, Georg- ette, jersey or tricolette. They are trimmed effectively with beads, braid or em- broidery, and come in navy, black, green, brown or tan, Lhe Suits— JN this special selling we have taken Suits from our reg- ular stock and marked them at this special price. They are smart, correctly tailored models of serge, wool velour, broadcloths, Oxford mixtures and novelty ma- terials. | They are of fine silk and Lyons velvet, trim- med with ostrich, flowers or fancy novelty pieces. There are also velvet and beaver combi- nations—especially new this season. W omen’s Gloves ~ —- “— - ————_— _ _— _— — — - = _— _— = - — — — = _ a ee . W omen’s Brassieres 5% you can choose from hook- front Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed —also Fancy Brocade Bust Confin- ers, in open-front and hook- back styles. Sizes 34 to 46. (Second Floor.) -~ — _ — i -— -~ ad as at ad al - « « = = = - - — — _ - - _— In the group are Suits for dress wear as well as for street wear. Some of the Suit Coats are fur trimmed, others plain tailored models. All sizes represented, but not many of one style, at $25. ¢ T he Coats— You will find this Coat offering a very timely event. The Coats are wonderful value at the price. They are warm, serviceable, good looking Coats with big collars. Most of the Coats are belted, and some are trimmed with fur. Though most of them are in the plain tailored Styles, they are suitable for dress as well as street wear. vue For Thanksgiving ied C hristmas Pristets Sparkling Cut Glass Cut Glass Berry Bowls—in assorted cut- tings, 8-inch size, at $2.25 and $2.95 Cut Glass Water Sets—in a large variety of styles of cuttings, at $5.75 to $24.75 | Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets—in combination floral cuttings on clear lead blanks, at $2.50 Handled Flower Baskets—6-inch size, tall shape, in attractive floral cutting, at 7 $1.00 Thin Blown Water. Tumblers—light grape cutting on clear lead blanks; full size; set of 6 for 55¢ (Fifth Floor.) ' } ? . ' ' ' ' ' Women’s Corduroy Robes $7.90 just. 50 in the lot. They are unlined and come in light blue only. Assorted sizes. Padded Vests, $1.75 Made of good quality Jap silk, black only, with white or lavender lining. Sleeveless style. Sizes 36 to 46. Percale Dresses at $1.50 Mostly straightline semi-fitting styles, good assortment of colors. A lot of about 10 dozen, in broken sizes. Cut Glass Water Sets—in combination floral and chair bottom cuttings on clear lead blanks. Set includes 4-pint Pitcher and six Glasses for $7.50 Cut Glass Flower Vases — in various styles of combination cuttings—r4-inch size, $5.00—12-inch size, $7.25—10-inch size, $2.95 Cut Glass Fern Dishes—8-inch size, com- binati@n cuttings, fitted with metal lining, at $3.50 Cut Glass Orange Bowls—in floral. and miter cuttings on clear lead-blown blanks, at $2.95 , we eEe Materials are wool velour, mixtures, Oxford cloth, broadcloth, kersey cloth and other novelty materials. Wonderful value at $25. (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) Marquisette and Voile Curtains In the Downstairs Store BAA AWAAM Superb Quality and Extenstve Variety in These - Room-Size RUGS Axminster Rugs, $45.00 The well-known Bigelow “Electra” and Hartford “Bossorah.” Wonderful assort- ment of patterns. 9x12 ft. size. Royal Wilton Rugs, $72.50 These Rugs are beyond de- eis gl are more than beautiful. The texture is ex- tremely fine. All come in Qx1I2 ft. size. Axminster Rugs, $12.75 These Rugs come in « ft. 6 in. x6 ft. size, and are appropriate for large halls and l rooms. Many of them are seamless. All in beautiful Oriental designs. Axminster Rugs, $39.75 Come in designs and colorings that are very artistic. Every Rug closely woven, with a soft, luxurious nap. Size 9x12 ft. Velvet Rugs at $47.50 Seamless style, beautiful selec- tion of Oriental and Chinese de- signs—all finished with linen fringe. Size-.gxr1a ft. Axminster Rugs, $34.75 Come in Oriental and Chinese effects, in colorings and designs that are very unusual for their beauty. Size 8 ft. 3 in.xro ft. 6 in. 9x12 Ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs These are of an unusually fine quality, very closely woven, and come in the much wanted small allover ef- fects. Full oxra ft. size. $9'7.50 (Fourth Floor.) a $9.45 and $3.65 Pair Many patterns in these groups will be shown for the first time, and included are plain, lace border, lace insertion, motif and drawnwork effects. are appropriate for every room in every home. There are styles that Panel Curtains, $3.65 and $4.65 Each At these two prices you can choose from combination, cluny, antique and Madeira motif effects, that are mounted on extra quality voile and marquisette, in white only. Also several styles in Arabian effects. The average size is 40 inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) Useful Things for the Home Electric Irons $9.39 Full 6-pound, nickel - plated Electric Irons, complete with cord and plug, and fully guar- anteed. Wash Boilers, $2.79 Have heavy copper bottom and deep copper rim, stationary wood handles and tight-fitting cover. | Carpet Brooms, 89c Well-made of clean broom. | corn with good, sturdy handle, and four-sewed. Polishing Mops and Oil Both for 49c “Big Wonder” triangle- shape Polishing Mop with adjustable handle and one bottle of Cedar Polish. Water-Power Wash Machines Specially made for our trade — equipped with brass non - rust- able water motors; uaranteed orone amt at Waffle Irons, $1.19 The well-known Griswold make. Size No. 8. Boston Ferns Fresh from the grower : 5-inch size, 39¢ 6-inch size, 65c 7-inch size, 95c¢ (Fifth Floor.) \. — ss Corsets $ ].29 Choice of pink, white and fancy materials, and made with elastic gores at waistline, long hips, well boned and with two pair supporters. Sizes 20 to 28. Lace Front Corsets $].00 Coutil Corsets, with low bust, long skirt with elastic gores, embroidery trimmed and with two pair of supporters. Sizes 20 to 30. Golf Gloves Pair, 39C Women’s and Children’s Golf Gloves, made with the easy slip- on-sack wrist, and come in best shades of brown, gray and navy. All sizes. Golf Gloves Pair, 20C Children’s Golf Gloves, sack- wrist style, in red, navy, gray and black. All sizes. Sweater Sets $7.98 oe oreo Sets, con- t ’ ond Caos. tu Shoe end ee fancy weave. Children’sCoats $3.98 Of corduroy and wool mix- tures, in shades of navy and brown. Single breasted styles, with roll collar and belt. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Princess Slips 69c Chiidren’s Flannelette Prin- cess Slips, of good quality, pink or blue stripes. Scalloped ruf- fle at bottom. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Children’s Petticoats 39c bg heer ype _— tied w “tg tem made with os ee — izes M solid colors, 32 inches yard, All-Wool Serges Yard, $1.25 These are in the correct weight for dresses and and may be had in colors as well as black. 36 inches wide. Felt Linoleum Sq. Yard, 55c Extra heavy pos felt-base Linol in pleasing tile and fancy effects. Seconds. Cut from full rolls, as many yards as may be desired. Remnants of Wash Goods roar gprs! land figures 38 olored, s aches laa oun re Ging. Remnants C make, wide, “ems. Remnants In light colored stripes, at, the yard, ve ; a aye Cotton _ Fleeced: Cotton

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. ? ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR 5 NEW NAMES ON | a aan” , ”? BAT ROSTER. | The Government Asks Vou ts Sav—“Bon't Wrap Ft’ —HSHave Paper | OF 138TH INFANTRY | - z Fresh, clean, white, ' i i the biggest value : apmone! + ime : place a Shan ake een him- | a 3 offered in many & day ? am 3 : self “a friend of Sergt. Neville. ” The. PER POUND ... letter, dated Oct. 16, said Nevills | Women’s Boots iy (2, been in base hospital three Ml FRESH CALIF. PORK] RIB-ARM-CHUCK | SMOKED CALIF. RIB OR LO! lacocunt of his wound. | ag; Corp. Edward R. Cosgrove of E) a | Company, 138th, listed as wounded severely, has written to his sister, ae | living-at 8486A Eads avenue, that he : ] oice = ‘ a | Was wounded in the head with an Nice size, Good quality, na whe i 1 “pe rypedne, at | automatic pistol] bullet, but he con- closely trim- tender, juicy; averag 6 to po bd , per lb per Ib.. loins; per Ib..... a | ’ 7 ° _— A me mem) 7 he es me 6 me ) he ee ee le le le ele abe oh ale abe = be - * _* ~~ = 00 I 0 6 6 8 Ce 2 ee 2 oe elen tee ee oe ee ee ara na | sidered the wound only a slight one. d. per lb In a later letter he told ef having) : — 17 vad ‘ee wry ' 3 ib. te STERNO Demonstration * Do not fail to visit this dem- pstration which is in charge $f Miss Baker, factory repre- g@entative. She will be glad to shew vou the many ways “STERNO’’ will prove useful you. Sterno Canned Heat |for Instant Cooking. : “Just the Thing” taken part in the Argonne fighting, | 3 .. JC and being unharmed, although he) hE "7 BE ter a agg me a 1 RESH Per Ti ra Liver. . ats EY S Tb.. 2 Ch ow — Ib.. ‘al soUs E Ib.. S) Usually such boots are priced was struck on the head and back by Cervelat |" 32ch ETTS Ib... beef vals bits of shrapnel, which dented his >¢ L ED ; SUG 7 hel ‘ ls in hi se | Deer ; ave dvi t $7.50, $8 or $8.50. Seibel beaghine his rosary. Eke was! ROAST °°. °°: 7 CiHA ™ $ 3 e] Corned lls Per The BACON::: a WG @ brother, Roy Cosgrove, in the same | per pound. company, and another brother in the NE SF RI 71 Z RB A. ie clous mor- nd- : es service, : t ao yale : They are to be sold for $6.50, be- J. pl SMitler of the Medical Depart._| FANCY GE! Ut a J _——— — ist cause we placed our orders far in fied tal @ Vette 4b hata wit’ whe tovas Crystal ingure ‘the unbrite Cleanser -.: 4¢ | Matches vo." 3 DOxeS al . Ti Bie 8 . . Bia 39 No wenty-second street, | = — 5 . ; ° : advance of the usual buying time, and 88 fi. of naving been wounded a sec. Ma White per LUX j::.12c : , , sc 4 > Biond time. He had been out of th — secured decided price advantages. (ph eagle yam gg Syphon PINK ALASKA Good quality, | tne ee ee ee es ee hs he lL ~ or ae alt « ~~“ mat a | = ” tells of having been wounded a sec- th ty Gy Gy ~ for— The Nursery, the Sick Room, Trunks, Motoring, Shaving, Henting Trips, Dormitory, Rooms, Ligitt | oc ae ig ba - Bone mace wih we tivated about his duties, wearing the red as CURE Nice size; bright, cross on his arm, when a German solid; a low sniper sent a bullet through the 1 fat fish; , badge and the arm. Per Price ; tall Lieut. Albe W. King, 34, of D cans.. Company, Ninth Infantry, is listed | — Choice; today as slightly wounded. His par-' . Calif. Grow- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. King) NEW ers, in good mt , a of 2357 South Compton avenue, re-| PACK —- Cc Ib... ~ ceived a dispatch stating that he was | sCOTCH Per Ww Cuarse, ror griddle wounded July 3, and a letter in Sep- | yt ta - ~~ pa PEAS, Ib.. per Ip.. ig Tes 1b.. Ic : _ cakes, 5-l1b. sk., % tember said he had recovered. pr mn Kauffman, Ul, soldier kite. | Sony eee se —— FRENCH SRAND — Corp. Frank V. Faina of the head- an quarters company, 138th; has writ- @G@iten from a hospital to his mother, SB Mrs. Lucia Faina of 1820A North | BB | Prairic avenue, that he was gassed BG Sept. 29. ' go Virgia M. 22, of C Com- | G Button and lace styles €{ Of black glace kid § Of dull kid q Of patent, with dull kid tops. I Se te es le : : : ' DON’T MISS THIS DEMON- STRATION AT THE Olive St. Store a Judge & Dolph Drug Stores Rad OLIVE and W and Delmar : seams ha -_ 1“ Hansel, OLIVE AT 1O*ST. oS pany, 129th Machine Gun Battalion, | A rich, full- COUNTRY An excep- HE son of L. A. Hansel of Allenton, St. Made by ge .. en psn tional blend, + i « _ : ~- sealed coe a Louis County, was wounded by a who know how, in breakfast one Ci L. U CLUB ke JUU . —, a f the pleasant- oe oO 16 pileasan C Economy | im. Sdwardsv reg «tte a SWEET PICKLES ‘ — A Vandervoort Frock Means Secs "Ud pecans emusraRD =Tsl| 5 bd ere ° . . | George Wetzel of th l dquar- Cc a Distinctive Frock ters aia’, “188th, ‘Sen woaeeee | z H Oo R = ERADISH a Fp nok ‘a a 8¢ ; clab 10]h ETS pg oe t t t : ed f a base hospital that he was — sine Guelhe. country (lu ‘lb, 24-1b. | | ME Geen bind dutfered trém adil shock - coUNTRY OLIVES *'°: ine Guewns; TEs FLOUR ack. 45 D sack: || BAKING POWDER Ramfore’s, sal Frocks that are correct in every detail are in the Argonne battle. Pompeian Gold Medal 10-1b. °4. — PAR ERVES “:*- flavors, 106 OLI VE OIL * $2, IONS . 67¢c VALUE PRES 10-02. jar economical purchases. Superior quality fab- | | James Judge of A Company, For- auawt a p Sul juality | wari. con FLOUR, sacx. Tc , ty-seventh Infantry, has writte: — a sack. . . ric, expert workmanship, late style features Poem dabee pes teaky Po eee Te 4. wb. INSTANT ful'sub- Small 24 CATSUP re-pint C FLOUR sack. 7c sack.. ] AG, POSTUM for Lares and a large selection guarantee perfect satis- | Mrs. Mary Casserly of 3938 St. Fe: faction to customers. | dinand avenue, that he was wounded | iin the right hand and right leg. Attractive models in serge—durable stylish | John T. Gill, 27, of D Company, : ‘ 2£lith Infantry. son of Mrs. Susan dresses, are priced al Cill of 940 Morrison avenue, is listed $19.75, $25.00 lo $29.75 | |€S missing since Sept. 26. He was working as a printer in Buffalo 'when he was drafted. aby are being featured in $1.55 are gi epecially — | | . : BLUE LABE O 1 3 long thin cut, silvery PANCAKE "Mamma | | “% = | cans at. the Skirt Shop. air $1.7 (5 white— All-Wool Serges, Wool and bed Cotten Stocks ~1 We lnike ‘himelteiaiaabdalins. Per Pound . FLO packages Loo Faille Poplin and fancy col- black, tan and white are ee ool y or ored silks tionally |! li f warm Nat a A substitute abundance ie ns toed ie | very specially offered 3 5e School” Gloves ‘for “children . 2ic ri sco table ie tat, ' azoia ssiad off. oe models. This showing for, the pair in either wool or fleece-lined | Guske of & priced and is 3 Pairs for $1.00 eakne? a8. VO Pane ‘oe : Pet of your attention. ’ prices. xt | . >) Skirt Shop—Third Floor. Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Glove Shop—First Floor. | S S Brand a > ee % u Black and White Ointment—Removes U.s ‘ a ey i Freckles; Heals Pimples, Bisings, . S. Insp.; Al u C — eS ERATION LICEN from a base hospital to his sister, ee — coffee. COUNTRY A a LE ITTE Made trom tresh 3 ; Ratt ee P Bl } a apples and pure quality; CLUB spices, quart jar. C MINCEMEAT:::: jar. c Aton wat ah ; ROLLED OATS 3:4 = 25¢|CH EE } white, arr eco- per R nomical food.. for. Cc l : LEA & PERRIN’S Forcold y Baked Sm. CAMPBELL’S Sailcken, , samne gravies 25 HEINZ in rich tin.. 13c ata. nee : ven et 196 || SOUPS : _ ete. ; table, Tomato, =| SAUCE fish, ete; C BEANS So-- uct 19¢ way In tomato s a e, Domestic; ‘Interna- Victorious Navy, CA LiF SARDI on areal value; 20c | age EG tional, in 12 Cc imp. style smoked, _ oz. of cH 43. or oil, : oil, “@S.... in pure stize oil, “es POTTED MEAT 72°... 2:27 9c | ahtee tae forinines Avone ale, \Y s v | . : lire red ~~ & . Avo e, Har CORN 2225 /ces 16c TO ATOES =’ 1T1e =A AS sine\tender, 2 9 tins.... No. 2 cans sweet, No. cans. v - Avondale, dry Cl SWEET ry ow ed, ’s In tomato sauce, ¥ v LEGS Liye, NO. nm ° 4 Oo $ cans.. ripe; No. 2 cans. POTATOES No, 2% ane. 17-os. tins — -_ U. S$. FOOD _ Ni - 7 SOS SSSE FC OSEESS ESSERE € ESE SSE ESE 6 STEPH F SSSSE EFS SSESSS FHSSSSEST FSS SES SSE s Sunburn. 2 : Mieuches Dark or Sallow Skin, Mak~- remium » g d quality, ing It Soft, Fair, Bright. By pound print.... . Trimmed Hats at $5.00 7 ~Fheedanes of folks have proven 0] = ; A splendid assortment of Trimmed Hats - Ie ll "Enieans thale Guam comargarine ae "° T fs oO Cc eo Demanded by are being shown at this price. The models yy swarthy, sallow skin to a bright, who put equa aiuty. ered ; light, soft smooth, healthy tone so as ; can be atterine tha off have been taken from our own stock , | | oe give them a lovely’ fascinating The ingredients used are the A dandy spread ret Bhp at ae eee re of higher-priced Hats and include broken | - complexion. Black and White Oint- best that skill and resource can for bread; you'll will itke bevbereseet assortments and lines. pS ! peo also heals all bumps, risings, lik pimples, blackheads, skin blemishes e it; Ib. There is just one Hat of a | : | ‘and removes freckles. Try it. Only) “pec OT 25c (stamps or coin) sent ‘by mail or | once ; kind—and a splendid variety | send $1 for four boxes of Black and | —— for your selection. All of the White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black | 9 colors are featured, in- and White ae included free. Ad- or av ng, ati . eluding black, Niger brown, oe agente aad ba , Coffee and Tea Imp tion, Qualit taupe and nevy. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representi us. Write for special deal. and White Ointment sold everywhere.—ADV.

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. ) - as ~ 17 %s YP “ 7 J 2 + ; ae? ‘n : Se One re Ee RO eS a y Whe wR art. » > . Z * THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR ‘or ~ Ps ee ~ 8 ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; =e » @ are Se e-oreeeere ee ee — —_ | }- rogram for the remainder of the | @ c REPUBI IGANS Wil war. This will present a situation N° Real Ontical Sale ou Can Now Oo ' - > here a R 7 jaan cue well : Which Kind of Man Are You? = peg Ee Ly Decide for Yourself — oF We -COAL-~-ZEIGEER-COAL- on immense financial ques rhe Decide for Yourself REORGA | | AL- in isagreement. One of the weak, fear- ) 4 . T4240 » o, blicar leader all is to “ey se te of Shiloh, who was sergeant in the United States Army when only 12 small: with + the Depeser rte Sar the vears of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court ne poll de There also hae been vf Claims of Washington, and others. re ae inentitiibies Tismans ae wepetacees Sepmantes succesatul asd entirels Batisfa tor als worth of Ohlo, Col. Roosevelt’s soin- eity by Judge w& Dolph Drug Co... Wolff, Wileon Drua’ eae oon ne 1h - in-law, as @ candidate upon whom ow Ly 6 tere Cs, SORRSON bros."Drug Co., Pauley's Drug Stor ’ the Republicams could unite. Next in importance is the leader- ship of theesDVemocrats when they become the minority party after March 3 next. As Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Rep-, resentative Kitchin of North Caro- lina. now is the Democratic floor leader. He is expected to be subp- planted in both places by Repre- sentative Joseph W. Fordney of ance Michigan, one of the old Republi- can wheel horses, upon whom will fall a very important part in carry- ing out the Government's finrencial AUN ERTISEMENT. tw @ 610-612 mo fj 9 ‘*The House | = Sa Van 35c Each $1.00 Doz. ing factors. Nine of the season's ire (seconds), with pom- ‘s wae S ot + a! “fit » 6 ores ad ie of : Foe ’ . : ‘ pon, assorted colors 19 mid Setee -! cor : Fo | jer Diack, with sunk-in cover; EAVY finished bottom Hotel most wearable sty les including , “Ee and eumbtanaiia.. c Marmot, kolin- 1 A 7 % ; | three and four cup size ane brown kid boots with high or mili- ECONDS of Babiew Kait- Thee d 3 ae ; Key a | (Main Floor—Nugents.) tary heels: brown or grav kid boots with pany settle dvowee "han : ‘ cloth tops to mateh, black kid boots and gins, 6 months cape coatee, $69.50 many others. All sizes. ws Seoteh Mole, 72-inch ‘stoles ......$75.00 ' Hudson Seal ’* Cape Coatee, $95.00 Taupe Fox Sets ........$79.50 Gen. Kolinsky (Main Floor—Nugents.) ee = —— | . ECONDS of Children’s (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Sweaters, knitted white or colored Sweaters, 9 size 6 months to 3 yra. Cc ™. ~ a « ————— —_—- i £ADD lot of Babies’ rieannad QOx12-Ft. Axmuinsters 1a | [ is only by investigating that you will ac- $37.29 Single Blankets, 98c Ea. | size Sto 6 Only; “EQ -—- A—32-in. Nat- | quaint vourself with the extraordinary : . . — . : , sate i , " . " A 7 : ural Squuir- nature of this offering. ILL seconds of Blankets in gray, tan or white; size 54x72 (Feerth Pheseateaanaa Se ae : HESE are heavy quality, high-class Axminster Rugs, in neat flora! inch, cut single. Choice, 98¢ each. designs; also Persian and Oriental effects, Same in size 66x80 Inches, Friday, each, $1.49 Taupe Nu- Made with high pile—suitable rugs for the parlor, music room or hs Cape Stole, $195.00 tria Coat....$225 @] tedroom. Choice, Friday, 837.75. aS | MEETS (Seconds) Cotton Blankets at $3.45 Pair hac | (Pockets and Beit) , (—EKastern | OST of them are but a trifle mussed, others are slight seconds. Women Ss - Skunk-Marten , . Mink Cape...$375 _ About 65 pairs i® the entire lot. White, gray and a few plaids; a 72-inch | sizes 64x76 in. and 72x80 in. ' Knit Seconds-of Bedspreads at $1.69 and up Underwe ; stole - eee @ . $125.00 RIDAY’S prices present a saving of one-fourth to one-third—just ; | | ' ' $ 19 ee ineludi i Filet Net Curtains p is onion! Sco. eentam and hemmed Marseilles spreads. ro Chilly Days. : (Second Floor—Nugents) | ts D d dl U | Dr NLY 350 pairs at this price. An exceptional : CCl C y nusuda CSSCS offering for Friday—Filet net, also madras and Scotch OMEN’S fletoe-lned sors net in a big range of beautiful designs—choice of white, ect mane po Men —_ lengths 1" SILK TRICOLETTE DRESSES and very newest | goers Choose while the lot lasts at $2.79 ‘ conceptions of VELVETEEN, SERGE, SATIN, GEOR- | eream and Arabian. O08 ‘ (BECOMES) 4..e0eese0% $ pair. Save on Remnants of Staple Goods EMRE TP SS ~. ane — = B — 46-inch | and conventional ~_— & , + ft a GETTE AND COMBINATIONS. The unusual nature 32-in. Madras Shirting...2Bc | 36-in. Marquisette ......18¢ o wk Gee ae +t) ‘of this offer will be apparent upon inspection : ° ° | Beautiful Curtains, $3 .69 36-in. Percales..........29¢ | 96-in. Longeloth, yard extra wines 750 As an index to what you may expect here in XTRA fine quality Filet Net Curtains, in 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, 28c | cs ses ad | Style, quality and value, see our : cluding many which are made of fine quality Quaker 36-in. Curtain Swiss... ..20c Ticking | Tieton Sette, hia eek : nets. The patterns are especially worthy of mention, and 36-in. Curtain Marquisette 29c 69c long, shows regular and ex. Beautiful Window Displays | there is quite a variety to choose from. . 32-in. Canton Flannel....29c | Turkish Towels ... GALMONS. . 5.000 844 5s 08 t j - | ) (Second Floor—Nugents) 32-in. Dress Ging? ....38¢!8 ll Huck T tr (Fourth F -N > , s B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles >

Page 9

THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7, 1918. . STI ANS POST-DISPATTR ? JAD. | y observance generally by gathering ,| making gas masks for the American eg DAY IS “GAS MASK DAY frult pits and nut shells for the ring | Bee i AUISTRI AN ARCHDIIKES ‘BOYS’ HEAVY 4. Q5 ees aa SENATE Nes ____,* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we ee ee 1 Cross. A supply of 1,000,000 pounds - Saturday has been designated as: ® prune, date and olive seeds and a day is sought by the Government, hickory, walnut and butternuts are | Believe They Have Gained Two. “gas-mask day” in a proclamation | i P a OVERCO ued by Gov. Gardner, requesting ' which uses the pits and ehelts OT | especially wanted. | Votes, While Their Amendment ‘Men’s Heavy Union Suits, 1.50. ,.Peconsz tar.27 Bat One ‘Men ’s Heavy Overcoats 9.75' WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—With changes in the Senate membership St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland Detroit ‘Vienna Report to That Effect|Men’s Heavy Suits & O’Coats, 12.50, 'Men’s 20.00 Suits & O’Coats...14.50 | made by Tuesday's elections, woman Ma and Empress Zita Said to Ben ’s 30.00 Belts & O° Cente, a oan | suffragists believe there is hope gh | Have Tak wis hateau. 0a -79 adoption of the suffrage constitu tm x ie Thra to | ¢ Taken Swiss Chat f—— goon Corduroy Pants. ...2.50 | tional amendment which was defeat- | ashin ton | | : adi} /s ; | oys eavy Corduroy Suits...5.85 | ed by the Senate. Oct. 1 by two votes, | e y, oA —(e Sixth Street | By the Associated Press. |Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, #1/Of the new Senators taking their) | ~. . | COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.—All the | Men's Heavy Fleeced ee, D5e seats .immediately, two—Gay of| The Substance th Shadow? |Austrian Archdukes and their fami- | Men’ "s All-Wool Sweaters .......2.95 | Louisiana, succeeding Guyon, and or e lies have gone to Switzerland, advices | | Boys’ Jersey Sweaters BOe | Pollock of South Carolina, succeed- | *[ ESE tablets are both white. They are exactly the same siss. {reo XY ile nna say: 50e | ing Benet—are counted on to sup-) But only one contains genuine Aspirin. | port the resolution their predeces- Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in the form of me | By the | SR Press. “es. Soukie Eagle Stamps Tomor ow sors opposed. Possible after elec- and plain white ta Salta coasts enue eae | GENEVA, Nov. 7.—The Swiss; tion change of sentiment by other | Por additional |newspapers announced that ismpress | , : |'Senators also is hoped for by suf-, Zita of Austria has rented the Cha-| / ; frage workers. _ VW W | teau Wartegg at Rorshchach on | SS aX ; | If deemed inadvisable to press the | me: net = il] Sell Lake Constance. The newspapers | F resolution during the present session, am delete m_(Rag, U.S Tat OF.) hs gramaues at he memes . say the Empress is expected soon to | those favoring the resolution believe | 178 H. h J occupy the chateau. | § RANK Te |further Senate changes in the new | 3 er-la P Lg ra ASS eae | Conarena are certain to develop the | } | By the Associated P | LONDON. dna German | ‘Open Saturday Night Till 10. | requisite two-thirds vote. , *« tr ¢ se §—§ © Seow eo = - ‘military mission has left Vienna ace | | : | | Protect Hend Against Cold. cording to advices from the Austrian Wearins anparel--see th: clothing | ynyigible toupee. raat Grimm's capital. ce olvmn in the lost-Oispatch want Wig Shop, 14 North Fourth street.— Serious riots have occurred at Aus-| Pages, esnecially Sunday. Adv. —-- isig, Bohemia, and Pettau, Syria, ac: | = cording to a Copenhagen dispatch ee the Exchange Telegraph Co. | Soldiers and civilians plundered a) yreat number of shops and factories Art LESS 7 A and several houses wee set on fire. Gi Many persons were kilied. Germans Iixten’ Control in Silesia: Manufacturer 5 | Czechs Call Young Men to Colors. By the Associated Press. e MSTE Mt Nev, 7.~Accord- | COS / , / yong. sanengge HR SP hsittrcengg og W all Paper ¥ re i , ‘ A Extra Special! + 'sia almost to the frontier, has been . iy se yi placed under the administration of | 1000 rolls of new Wall , eae _ ne ; Snir uawatndess seuiived these! I aper ; sold only with )\ ~ | ws Men’s ent Wamei* say that the Czech commander at borders ; sale price for SAA TZ / . Hosiery; as big a bar- Prague has ordered the Czech com- | Friday only; per RR DWAY A MORGAN ST. gain as has ever been or e manders in Sielsia to regard Silesia | offered; pair .......... as a Czech state. | , ahaha aaa . : A dispatch received here from | « > é Budapest says Minister of Justice Be- | a Ae 75¢ Sheeting | % perey, commander of the allied ar-| mies in Macedonia. — The ‘‘C & says we must eliminate profit and offer Hosiery at Under Market Prices. A fortunate pur- All men liable to. military service | chase enables us to place on sale Friday morning 15,000 pairs [lose for men, women and children at about up to 26 years of age, throughout | AUG OE RE on 2 : bleached; 86 ine yo one-half price; you can’t afford to miss it. 10-4; fine unbile Czecho-Slovakia, have been called | y a, Lot 1 Lot 2. Lot 3 Lot 4 wide; remnants of good lengths, ’ ~2 . , ‘ to the colors, according to a Prague | ae & - $I 00 $1 50 M 7 dispatch to the Weser Zeitung of | 39c 50c is hae - ° New Dresses, shown for the first Bremen. It is said that. this order | j . : a7 . "T el emen $ sai at. this order | Hosiery | Hosiery tee Hosiery Hosiery 25c OW S includes German Bohemia. Com- : w—models that you . | sabia | time tomorro . ments in the Czech press indicate | . Max Men, women and/| Men's, gy ve hy a | For the whole fam- beget may Ker me Sale 12 1 me mthech with Gon. Prevenee we (A 5, OOO Pairs of Hosiery aA About i, Price] — sei i 49 C as a = + Pe 8 wu would naturally expect to pay a great | that the mobilization is against Ger- 4 7 hildren’s Hose, sor quality, including | ily; all kinds and all | are pure silks and com- PNce, silk Iisl and z 18.08 ' colors; special, pair, | Dination silk and fiber. deal more for. Satin Dresses, Serge aa , : ale price, pair, | cotton. ale i & Pair, Each... Dresses, Dresses of satin combined _29 : 49 7 Q Hemmed huck; all white; sizes’ with Georgette; stvles that are new BRITISH PLAN FOR DARDANELLES ~~ C Cc | C C on ug. 20x40; mill rejects; each, SC, : and becoming: colors that are fash- Reported About to Transfer Troops . jonable. On sale while they last ai to Former Turkish Strongholds. = y Sample if Boys’ $10 Winter “tena, 4 PR Sere « ‘ ” ¢ . fal de * ‘* ©. ~ LF? 8 et ies . 4. res er Pa ; send CTY 2 --« yy a a oe Pays = . oo | By the Associated Press. this LOW price. | LONDON, Nov. 7.—Preparatic s | as aan al ec kwear . . N Overcoats }are being made for the transfer of | British troops to occupy the Darda- me - 1000 made-to-ord - 50e 3 3 >O8 $ says ms ven. ; Seder == _— a of t-- a =, = 73 : = as’ feet lon . = inte ~igge — Wome ‘s ack Collars, Silk Wind- y N i ) VV i ¥\. ltake this harmless ‘fruit: laxative,’ —)n flesh, WwW hite. navy blue, black, plaids and choice of e a large oo es woah, tant Binck: sponmad assort ¥ of Fall and 1 esse ' Winter “Shapes, ee de Chine, $1,39 eg te et stripes. | 85c Serge, 59c Fur Balls & Pompons satin and crepe de chine, in splendid range of awl Yard wide; jbalten Winter trimmings) of shades. ’ S5e and %8e @ toot Moline, Sealine, C& , nants; 1 to 3 yards: per | » ? . Ask your druggist for a bottle of Women’s pretty néw Fall style i er taffeta. made of lk vel- ‘ ae m SP waa os $16.50 Or 4 Chi sailors, turbans, side epe de ne ‘TY inones rolls, etc.; black and Value, ide: all if vail; rich; aes a all colors; big 95¢ | Piack; yard, $1.59. yee =: vaiue: Friday only. at. eevee? ef . « | «California Syrup of Figs,’’ which $2 Q§ $ O§ $5 OO ., & / | |has directions for babies, ‘children of | La ! all ages and for grownups plainly on e . . Ye, | Z | the bottle. sewaro, of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the $ ~ ; : io ae ' genuine, ask to see that it is made by | e y, to ° .*] ® ‘*California Fig Syrup Company.’ i | Refuse any other kind with contempt. -ADV. Extra Special Friday Shoe. Bargains infants $4.50 8 — © +S. — ee eee — =a —_—-- All-W s .- ’s $4.00 sale be oF, eer: be 7 tar wae Boys’ Calf Eeglish Lace and | Women’s : ' ys ee : Pfc: r ici Great Purchase of Trimmed __ | Telle2 Secret, §) “$1.98 AQgy “iii corte fe ace Shoes at $2.48 : : | ce Boots . ‘cine Tells Ingredients, So Pub- ane ( by yr Eh Slippers lic Can Appreciate Pure, Re- ae (Child's $2.00 x Juliet style, fur | precip anc lng liable Medicine. o See one —— Samp. a To and ribbon trim- high or low heels; , se % Aint Ss Se > ple Shoes a oy med, flexib! ; Many people fea: ol take medicine - #& Ince and but- ‘~ soles; al! sises.at all sines.' . Special for 9 j ‘to check and abort colds, cure coughs, | ales ton; all styles $1.49, $1.59 and $7 Ch Sharer Z catarrh, ete. This fear is groundless ee ~ —. Pe may ins cial, Teques; spe- ‘with all the products of The Black- | | — _ ‘. 29¢ burn Products Co Davton, Ohio Le > “UYU ' $ ALLE «oy $1.00 via ; ' ‘ ‘Not one contains opiates, narcotics or Sleep Soc Amazing values—beautiful | | me ve we harmful drugs. Mentho-Laxene, for | Hats at prices much lower than bave prevailed so far this ; coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress season, Silk, Lyons and Panne following a cold, is a compound of | velvet shapes in popular Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara, Grinde- , sailors, mushrooms, droops and lia, Mehthoe Ammonium Chloride, | ee turbans, trimmed in the new. i ye sufficient to preserve and | “ site : eat cep in solution. “ NEPONSE W h G d B Secti , age aagguedbergad qomgy 7 : Covering | as oods Basement on} Every ingredient isin concentrated | {form and the medicine is so strong | aa Sq. Yd., 69c | 29c Outing Flannelette 22¢ Radically ae i ’ that only ten drop doses are to be | ‘fa: Bird & Sons high- state. Rut the | . 100% water- Suitable for gowns, petticoats, comforter anes: taken in the ‘‘raw , grade 2 ideal way is to make into syrup by| proof Floorcovering. ete.; sale price, Friday, yard, at........+++ made with a waxed / mptyin re ror 7 ga 2'%-0z. bottle of Mentho- | ate i a ' Unde P "cea : ppeps f $9 Mattresses ane "seed on: will ceeee ae wen 65c ! 50c | 'Laxene into a piat bottle and then fill | ‘the bottle with granulated ‘sugar | en om All-Felt Mat- eben any print Boller, drop han- Khaki Shirting pits | sy rup, made by dissolving a pint of | mat EG 8 a ———— ~- ee ~ etek Cloth Madras , sugar in a half pint of boiling water. Special, 6.9 ” ; not oy riday et “i - fo bee sate: ' It is said by thousands that this. with “- p> beck: fine ard. « are. yard, at me imakds a most effective home trgat- | $11.00 Colored Cotton 98 variety of patterns, 45 , 38c « iment for all cold troubles. The mian- | croums 45 ite. = $8.7 pee a sg . Cc | . ra. ufacturer guarantees it to please or | . Special... ee ae | ‘money back. Sold by all good drug- apr ~ ye: ee Sta e Give Eagle Stam} gists.—-ADV. la he ‘4 teats) if NR saben Sea steel ml

Page 10

— — Pa — —. = ‘= re, - P . : 4 4 , ‘i ae ar od ey Cee , Wes ane woe ade at : 3, ‘ 4 - 4 - i - in .* i Fe 7 mf a * ant is ee ee ‘ier 2 ee = 4 « “4 ¢ Wy . > 4 ? fs ee > a an. Pe Oe ee " ‘ ‘ > are eee PAR et Ty pee ant ae” ati 3 Se ‘nae : 3 “> i (ee We are . , : > or e. ry. re eta ae, e eee eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Onna THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. bce STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Os ee ae aaa je A EEE SE A! FORMER ST. LOUISAN ’ : . > a 1 , wos wisirinc were NOSE CLOGGED FROM COLD MAY\@XyTripleEagleStamps and Drug, 7 - f . | fa * we _ 4 rs | : | BRONA-FIDE values in pecials Friday at Keitfer'sP & ' ; Oa cr nelen, LEAD 10 SPANISH INFLUENZA 7 “tists Saas re ; aaliiene P25¢ 0.0. bent knows Tectant to t ; | + Which ! Lined sonst weet Sihe ee ,charge of the-‘Little White House” f t Coat i | Gabardine rons, plushes and lambtex. for the sale of Thrift and War Sav- | 0 0 7 ; vik \ : ing Stamps today and tomorrow. Tricolette ' Plain tailored, self trimmed and pocket They will also hold a registration for ‘ ‘ . membership in the V. A. D.s. “ trimmed styles, with the new collar 2 | and cuff effects, in fur or self material. Young women ere urged to join o Hon” COATS— | SUITS— UR URS ETRE SR ESR SR RE RR UR RR RE RR OR ' very popular color. ip this organization, which is a sort of | ip “Flying Squadron,” doing emergency We asa rents ‘ee bh ae is the big Suit event of é " . work and aiding in war finance Padetthn epee. ; A 4 the year; big in stocks pro- . ; ' se stock of 600 new, . 7 The Dresses Are Dreams _ The Suits Are Exceptional @ | drives. Mrs, Allen T. West is chair- waren norviooahle. Conta vided: | big in variety of | . ' of velvet, tricolettes, serges, sat- Choice. Conceived of gabardines, serges ip man of the V. A. D.s, with Mrs. Alvin Weems OS A, Beee Wann Pre = have spent weeks in pre a ) ! ins, jerseys, Georgette, satin and and poplins, with best slik lining ! Baum _ wearer, Mrs. T. J. Urew, e possibly amoue “the most PS shetonatante ye ; embroidered all-Georgette. throughout. ee eer Te. CONFESSED oF eee, if >, amazing values that we curing entire. surplws stocks | ’ . ; ; chairman of publicity. ‘}ever offered. There is a from @ number ei rominent = This group is particulary noted for Come with convertible and the new Fi The V. A. D.s will wear a sailor | a 7, ' S bis Be Np A pape apne Pigg i inanufecturers,.“ Sale begins . rj - : : . . dae ad, : i : = " , " g- . = the wide variety of clever styles. roll velvet collars, in plain tailored, hi hat with a shield bearing the insig- : Aik , aon rhe eK rep special (Second Floor), $12.88. proeren at ~ 9:80. (Second Floor); special ‘ i Some are tailofed, while others are button or braid trimmed models. The 1 nia of the Council of Defense with | Sh n ae yl | i embellished with original ideas in latest fancies in buckles and stitched the initials, V. A. D., and also a hi . on ooh ee eee a T : ) f beads, embroidery, braid and fringe. belts are also shown. | brassard with the shield and insignia | oF PO hay 4 Coats-- Winter Coats in : SKIR == | -\°" ‘i gs SN 3 or CR sR a Dresses— $5 and $6 values, in alle | ’ 4h sawn ‘ ' ‘. ; » , Wl : , , » ow } reate demand; a cut . 4 a , v 7 The Size -Range in Each Group ls Complet | Among those who will assist in the i. . 44 i oul pve ee “aan in the correct war Priday we've a fn wool serge — sil . _ » j . 7 " ‘ sale and registration for the two i ; PAs | ii ® lengths: the fabrics shipment of handsemé ’ poplins, at. this If in need of a Coat, Suit or Dress, now is THE opportunity. The limit- Ba are Mmes. Allen T. West, B. D./ Mh AUN Mtar ned bcs o're's, “nen a8 Deseeen: alt siciee ae | low price: | vs - j " ps o ‘ Ss. s © t e 2 hd " = : ; Niggeman, Chas. Parsons Pettus, | 11 Af plushes, broadcloths == the first time, cut on lines that are sure- belted, pock- ' 1! . ed quantity makes oe early attendance extremely advisable. > a Orion Willis. Ewing Hill, Clarence : , att St ' and cheviots: fancy ly fascinating: they are made of satins, etand full . 7 Sere | RB: , Wad 31 | collars of self mate- taffeta silk, serge and Panama; all the backs: spe- : : 1! EEE LS, a a Stratton, A. L. Bauman, ade Chil- wy rial or fur trimmed. new shades. Special (Second Floor).... cial (Second : : 7! | Mh | dress, Sigmund Kline, Louise Veil- T= Special (Second F.)... ee, SSE 16 7! lon, Joseph Drew, Clarkson rotter, | i , - 4 | - . ‘ . . —— Sn e . = IF. s. Charlot, Joseph Fuqua, Arthur Girls’ Coats Children S Girls’ Serge : |! Christopher, Eugene Williams, Aaron . Children’s Winter - 'Rauh, Firmin Desloge, Stuart Stick- oh poe A Worsted D 7 al ney, O. K. Bovard, Harry Lesser, Al- | T= COATS corduro y miain colete =) . > I vin Goldman, Morton May, Howard Ts Pockets and (Secon d — f) (Second F1.). sv r’ rime C vet ats Pal 'O'Fallon: Misses ‘ieorgie Elliot, | Dele .cccececs . Floor ) resses ; ie = id Mary Plant, Jane Goddard, Julius i. « . c : r. e Fay Garton. .- , A ; : . . . wy - ‘ ; A special purchase of smart Trimmed Hats of iy a aaepeaeg GUE i In all good shades ; n erwear, C : | " . . . : - ‘ os ’ . ' : .s f fered for Friday. Made of exe ellent quality black and | ~ OC! a | ] tems z plenty of pink and C women's Vests & Pants : =i | colored Lyons and panne velvet, in every desirable white: per yard. os @ ° 7 shape, including medium sailors, mushrooms and short i. ' SS charts _ P' ° 17 Waal B Si B d d , ‘ * ia ; * . Em | Mrs. Charles I. Gauss o ‘ ash- W eds reaaqas + back pokes; trimmed with ostrich fancies, gros $ \ irgton terrace, accompanied by her | & oe erge Pp . ‘™ heavy pcs ' z | Jrain ribbon and dainty French flowers. An Ama7z.: ys daughter, Mrs. A. G. Bullen and her | In all good shades; Very fine quality; Child's eave =i _ingjy large and varied selection at this very spe- | granddaughter, Miss Mary Bullen, | oe og. hag 4 good heavy weignt; ? 08 Fleeced Lined rr ETT SE Se a eS a a iexpect to depart the latter part of) ee: j SPE ar NER eer ee . hi ’ | ese ee oka Oe ext ek to visit relatives in Cam- | & C ld’s $ : | bang Pal Costume Velvet ; : ar ik ae - . —— . é attress . —~ _levard. Mrs. Steiner’s mother, Mrs. if al + wgggee Bogan i Ol EUM Last of lot purchased be- | , —— H. J. Elsen of Chicago, who has also. rs Nottingham, hay ae we fore she eC RCCRaTe 45 : a eo ‘teiti > as eS gues > | = Votlle anc Scrim ¢ ‘eid bs. : scuit 3 j z been visiting here is the guest of her al Aurtains: subjem to 4 \Vds. Wide—MADE OF CORK AND LINSEERD OIL—4 Vda. Wide ren a art flo- ; = |mother, Mrs. Scharff, returned to Ts My slight imperfections, 90c LINOLEUM nee ; ) * her home last Fridays ) $5.98 ; —- Fi 79¢ Including the two-yard-wide felt back ticking : a] There are about 150 patterns to choose ai oars : - oo . ‘le and : large al smail block, tile an arawoor been the guest of her un le a id aunt, | Window large ally small contemplating recovering 9 50 R k - Mr. and Mrs. W. Daviess Pittman of && | SHADES chele @eera im the mean teatere a ocKkers - = SS £28 North Newstead avenue, is | & 2 we egg Ln Thera a Cc Mission wa And fumed | spending the week with another un- Up to 36 inches ri o oy orga oe golden oa ‘ a Pint irs a ; i a ide: oil opaque and } 5ife LINOLEUM $14.50 Linoleum Rug leather uphol- : cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. >. Her- y B iinen mounted on Very heavy grade; xl" seamless. bor- stered .. ste : 5e bert Walker of 12 Hortense place. eood rollers: slight wre ’ dered all around: reves My — ely special for light and dark “factory checks’: san- oe h ee yo — : Sunfast Dra- Friday, patterns; very) itary. economical and te © t ¥ ered , ; ny Mrs. Henry Fenimore Cooper II, oa pery; beauti- durable; 39¢ durable, $10 55 ee on em pe : 4 | formerly Miss Katherine Lemoine oa at eo Oc 39 ; special, yd., at.... seees PaO Seite A so teen 8 oo ~ pale $6.98 a 4 » : ) * y} 4 | \ Guy, is the guest of her father, Wil- | & I : — : : | Ye } : . f | z P , #1) . 7) liam Evans Guy of 10 Portland place, | & . - : | . WHEN RE WAS FIFTEEN YEARS OF AcE, : q ME WORKED FOR ANCIL THAYER, A FAMOU® during Capt. Cooper's absence over- | & (7 4 : Casseroles, )W. L. DOUGLAS WENT To SOUTH ee BOOTMAKER, UNOER WHOM HE THOR- ~~ wae om Too ) Af flreprocef . BRAINTREE, MASE.. TO OUGHLY MASTERED THE TRADE seas. . . Ps . 4100 : if ae gata or DUG a, OF MAKING MEN‘S FING | — va . + Fa . | ) oy 2.00 ; ~ CALF BOOTS. — a hae Wile se aed (A “ ¥ $5°~- = Mrs. T. Ewing White of 4i1 North yy ee Oe = vag 17 . mamenneront ~sno® AN © _— Newstead avenue has as her guest aaa | . x : onal her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Tkgodore Two carloads of new Fall Wall Papers just received. It-is too ~* | Te , White of Denver, whose husband, | _ for bea peere famamnngy Age tay Be ger megs all this stock 82.60 Cut Glace # + \j oe -~— ‘ : gs peg seme use ust osed . : . Dome: beauti- | , FOR S & Bors’ Capt. White, is in France. al at less than cost, , ia wes Sebbeoe Vralt Bowls; large ay en ean Ge a% : . 3 e * . me © > a Teh stock consists of the iatest designs and colors. Beauti- large No. & size, nation poe CO. be used for sae ‘4 , Ss ‘ igs ore iy ful Tiffany blends, Japanese grass cloths, tapestries, 30-inch with t; . 32-Piece Dianer be, 3 . — “THE ; , o we on ahem gene a ~ al eee i wide calmeni papers, plain and the printed two-tones, stripes, cover...... $1.39 Boge delivered. Be pe a 9 Set; pretty sold i: . | - HO, . tg Cloth ringers: ¢- oral au As 5, te never need to ask “What is the officiating. Only the members of the e 6 73 C guaranteed. S40 or ton een ee comp si ; shoes ‘two families were present anel the! At ? 4c C, rollers ..... ’ cluding 6 cups and Mant Ba — . . v a's : | ceremony was followed by a bridal ’ 2 0 ee a ee ’ Granite Tee- Saccers, 249 er te 25¢ Fa $7 a8 : cinner at the residence of tive bride's | aia | Kettles, special oS ploven. .. —— we 2 a, mother, Mrs. Ada J. Hartmann f — ~ . : ate My ‘a 5859 Flora boulevard. ’ nderwear ; We. “ The bride wore her traveling suit 4 918 Values in Women’s and Men’s Underwei hh ee 2 price on every pair of shoes as a equalityof W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed 7 co ’ , Separate germane; neavy rn | y mn against high prices and unreason- by more than 40 in making fine | of olive drab cloth with a black hat! Misses Coats ribbed: leeced; all sizes: | » - able profits is only one example of the constant shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- and wore a corsage bouquet of bridles | os A wonderful assortment § in Full-Size Spreads, $1.49 ae bone for (a a endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his cus- ion centres of America. They are made in a well- roses. She is a graduate of St.| # rete Bs ee a fe aan ° (Base= C ; - tr Yomers. W las name on shoes is his equipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,by the highest } |Mary’s-of-the-Woods Convent near) & cheviots, DMted and with at- Percales | Comfort Batt MONE sees s reeves oe . the best in materials paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and Terre Haute, Ind., and also attended | j@. Croctiys Semenngest, 5 win Remnants oe | 3%4-Lb. Comfort Batt, Gowns : dem - style ag wld aap pr at supervision of experienced men,all working with an jthe Sacred Heart Convent at Mary-/ @ colors (Basement)..@ U8 lente and darks: | tei poled of Ladies’ Flannel 7) . i © ° : » ‘ every pair go the of sixty- honest determination to make the best shoes for the | Wate. | aos. Semester, oe a Children’s Corduroy Coats food | Faw cot- ette Gowns: sl : . making shoes, price that money can buy. The retail prices are the of Mrs. Agnes Schloemer of 2729 & reas uroy lengths; ton, ea. sizes: special : : Douglas was a same everywhere. T cost no more in San ‘Utah place and was a star football | & $7.98 value; sizes 2 $4.98 tH ate _ (Base- = $1.49 of Francisco than they do in New York. player on the St. Louts University | to 6 (Basement)..... ‘er Wash Goods | pepepgcns... "2 nae ; CAUTION — Before you be sure W. L. Douglas name and the | football team, from which iustitu- | F Children’s Cloth Coats enktiemie ae _| Poplins, Etc. LADIES’ UNION : retail price is stamped on the bettom and the inside . | tion he was graduated several years | ig obese tae tokieties od Wash —— | Remmants of Assert- SUITS ; If the stamped price has been mutilated, BEWARE OF FRAUL. ugo. He is stationed at Cainp Fun-/§ p, nec he a ie $1.29 Percales, Cretonnes | Heavy ribbed, ' i «PRBS OROME Do 2 e+ + oss and Lawns; while fleeaed; long of | For sale by 105 W.1..Dougtas stores and over 9.000 ston in the infantry, where te bas | 4 Children’s Cloth Coats lot lasta, short sleeves Wh, Dougias dealers, or can be ordered direct from ‘ Presidest W. I. Douglas taken his bride to reside ia per yd.. ( Basement), i , . hee oy by mall. Send for booklet telling Shee Co., 210 — St. | EES“ RS ae iz Sizes 6 to 14 $2 00 (Rase- | $1. and 98¢ 7 his 4 : Brockten, “a : , " P “nee t a how to order shoes the mail, postage free. ' | Jeck Frost Baking Powder. No ad-|@ years (Basement) .... . ment)...... | men Sond nd 610 by & i vance in price. None better at any : watatatat-tatat—" statatataataVat- =a aie aise s STORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis a an A saa ea FRR od " z ss ” - : ’ 4 ‘ x €: i tan ‘. | , | : ee bat sie Ae Z 7 Bs amet “ re ake ae ey an te ae ‘ oe . 4 , at a | v mee ae ; a 4 - - —— meres « spe mon — = ae ee ae ™ ss wer eee ; a a ~ si ieee Bie . . : ’ . af ‘ TF 6A ys ite , ; * i i te ©" . ' , _ . Bs :

Page 11

r ¥ Pd = . ee " . on at yA Sie ie ie. tay f . oe ee faery ass sill 5 pe ke . . 4 ‘ = - a ’ s “ « ow ¥,! i M ‘ “¢ - * ~- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR” 1 ) ) : be -|sueh a, standard article to attract! —— Celia, Puckett, $1. 5400 Arsena!: influensa. LEGAL FOR PRODUCERS TO or oN, eee ee ~ — ptrrondy wo, n article to attra : Ww. "f° | Sl, Malloy, 25. “Scleroats. | REFUSE 10 SELL PRICE CUTTERS | to sell its goods to retailers who re- rs sclerosis / * . A —= ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e. Le ene _4 THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918, | Marriage Licenses « - _ 4 —_ » « - =a — aw") s _ — ~~ * . . . —-— ~ } 'weather is bad vou have reswceenia | A ; . —— . ” 4 . “ . e : ‘ " i : tailers was in violation of the Sher- | Sa Vs Backache Is IGT ewinges. VOC LION William Mavs rw N. 16th man law. | is A WONDER KIESELHORST’S For 39 vears we have offered our patrons the finest and latest developments in the Piano field. @ LIKEWISE have we brought together for the inspec- tion and comparison of our Talking Machine patrons what our expert investigation has found to be the finest Talk- ing Machines on the market. Here You Can Make Comparison John tlluches a o6LLAwton Fielia Kine ,; 3285 Lawton MeKinievy KR. Townsent sbafer Kulah ie hustace : Will Kirksey ae Indiana Whitfield ...2110% Randoiy' Asa E. Darr Beecher City, Hil Julia ht. James : Beecher City, hi: Stephen Grad , St. Charies. Mo iate Horstman 4912 Slevin Carl Schmidt , 245 Eads Estelle Hecker . :' “45 Fads Irving J. Hunstoh 4900. Pope Kdna L. Wies: ; 4900 N. BOth Joseph H. Spray IN Morgan Mrs. lailu Stueshe! ls} A Morgan John H. Klute 14) Sullivan leabell Hi. Hadell 115A Penrose Have you tried Pyramid? If not, why don’t you? The trial is fre-— just mail coupon below—and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer—why not you? Mail coupon mew or get a @e box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. £66 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Judge Waddill’s decision points ' a % >. ‘You Have Been Kating out and emphasizes that there is/| no charge in this case that the man- ufacturer attempted to hald any in- terest in the goods sold to the retail- er nor to restrain the retailer in any way from making suaies. It declares that the retailer, after buying, has 'an undoubted right to dispose of his purchase in any way he sees fit, to give it away, not to sell it at all, or to sell it at any price he cares to) make. The only penalty the retailer can incur for cutting the price is to earn ernest Tremayne f240 Magnolia , Stella K. Wilson Vineenzo Bono 2325 Whittemore Kindly send me a Free sample of Too Much Meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; their effort to filter it from: the blood | ‘y become f paralyzed | Ser. and they Secome sere of pe ‘longer irritate, thus ending bladder /weakness. Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. ‘the displeasure of the manufacturer | tither consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take about a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will ‘then act fine. This famous salts is | made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids so they no Jad Salts is a life saver for regular —— ee oe ee ee ee THE one phono- graph that ap- proaches so near absolute tone per- fection that it sat- isfies musicians. The AEOLIAN CQ. Ie St. Louls at 1004 OLIVE ST. Steinway Representative ‘removing all the body’s waste, else, meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can- | ‘you have backache, sick headache, not injure, and makes a delightfol, | dizzy spells; your stomach sqours, effervescent lithia-water drink. — is coated, and when. the; ADV. 1104 O'Fallon wit BM New York—London—Paris Antonina Vechio Oth Eee could refuse to make further of the Leading Makes Side by Side - Pe Maurice KY. Waleh 1800 Weeh sales to him, as he had an undoubt- r ebv or = Pranklin : H , : ti of each, a : Albert Ambuhl ......... , Belleville, 11) justify your Inspection of ach nd 4 . Mrs. Mary Harton S LAuis tC'ounts this store offers you that added ad- ¢ . aii | a sin X. Sei vantage of comparing them side. by Mrs. Rachel Collins S11 N. 20th ; . 1¢ conditions. , James I. Wheatley side under the same cond Frances M. Elson or: Schoenbeck Offer “K”’ (‘arrie Puttmon , j (*) I lL. Moll pope's , worth of Records of vour selection, Charles 1. PR Ree re Joseph Harry Baird \bbie Schlinger At Fast St. Louis, This beautiful Brunswick (equipped At Clayton, with the eclebrated ‘‘Ultonf,’’ which Toney Engelmeter Edwards\ ’ nrietts Welbach .... Uni ersit entire outfit only #125, on monthly Raymond J. Haefner ........Kimswick . - 2 See Our Combination | Demie G. Knight o | ‘ Walter-C lDhewey Johnson . iia ie plays all Recorgis), complete with #10 Minnie M. Engelmann......Edwards\ terms as low as Pearl KE. Jones Kimswick. -- BIRTHS RECORDED, - BOYS 2 an: .. Wautz, 4008 Washington M. " *. Fishbein, 4425 Evans. ' aS c. Steinnert. 433 Antelope. ’ Kaleschutz, 942 Elias : M. Reaher. Send for our interesting Catalogs if you cannot call F, ’ Raining 4086 Cote Brilliante. J. amd M. Grindstaff, 1517 8. id 9 '. >; Smith, S768 Westminster 1d S. Francks, 1409 S. 10th KIESELHORST’S [0202 %e%"" é + ia’, gre ; az, 20f%0 Accomac. —ESTABLISHED isS79— : Hrauner, ‘*For 39 Years the Reliable Store That Pleases’’ a aad Kh Bere Bae ewend (‘ramner, 36206 Cote Brilliante. iH and C. Schulze, 1441 Benton (Bealed Records) 1007 Olive St. (Sealed Records) A. ans .. Cleekl, S255 Pattison (twins’. larkines. 153: Monroe ingTa sia. ~~ Wash IZ : Le ‘ . Willhame -is Cote Brilliante ‘ , ' p F ‘ 4 ‘ Nacelli, >» ; ; an . . ihe hy ~ - ‘ huelteman., | peal ' l : ic, :. Lit iJ. and R. Breanahan 4 Cote Br , ~ | ., dine » N. Johnson, 45. 1103_St. Youle influenza. My agetmnan. ™). 4542 (layton: influenza. tiede ). 4255 Ne 20th: homicide | ° } } s, +3. 2351 Montgomery: ne- . Riechmann. 2435 Hebert: cirrhosis » Walker, 23. 401 Kast Marceau: influenza. . Braun, 32. 126 Sidnev: influenga chslick, 24, $412 8. Broadway: asth- Sizes from Don’t delay! This great free trial and easy payment plan expires sharply at 6:00 P. M., Wednesday, Nov. 20. Only a limited number of these machines will be placed in St. Louis on this generous plan. You can easily understand why we oe cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. influenza Simply send us the coupon below filled out with your name and address, write us, or telephone us, and we will then pneurionia wail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. ay S08, Morgan; laftuenss. No strings are attached to this free loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. We want you to use the Eureka 2, tel Carr: pneumonia. Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, "1402 Wash: influenza, vour mattresses and your walls. Try it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. And then, if you arte not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not coat youa penny. But, if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may keep it and pay down as Min Schodt, 25. 1402 Wash: influenza. your first payment. $ 5 If You Decide to Buy Only Z. Dasa the Ten Days’ Free Trial OOf Allen: paralysis, er. & 1817 S. 10th: pneumonia % Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Monthly Payments—30 Days Between Each alambo, 2 KI ae piven sndigonse : And remember, vou are vetting the rock bott om, special factory price, and our very latest, guaranteed, 1919 advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum "152 ; ‘influenza. ™ Cleaner. +: influenza. * heart diger « . . ‘ he: ’ > Felesli, "%, Lowebrinck, 4, ’ Raussen, 34. "448 Eade: influenza, Roweer, 48. $164 Brantner: pneumonia Morer. 16, 10990 8. loth Jovyee, 23. wl &. Sth Cheatham. SS. 2%) N. 6th Keves, 7O, 20 Aceomac: influenza. Imperiale, 4. 1224 NN. @th: influenga Metlntiatic. 2! i ' apoplexy Kutgner. 31. 257 & * nephritis Dania, OR, N. QOarrison: nephritis Gund. T4, 808 Haven: pneumonia Mare. Bullivan, 23. 22OO lRuteer: endocarditis | Licsie Gass. 3 1234 Vandeventer: influenza (, Jovee,. ® FF pneumonia oe Ty a $25 « 935 Stunning fur and plush trimmed and plain Coats of silk plush, wool velour, broadcloth, silvertone, khaki cloth.

ae ene PR = y - | Suits at Low Prices & WNuelle. a2, 26°83 &. 18th: oreumonia, in 92 “FO Jertata: influenza. _ Rutier. 28. O82) N Garrison: pneumonia ° arne' » 1108 & deffergon: pnheu- ; Expensive models, both fur trimmed and tailored, of various popular and proper > Ut ei ae ” “ia 1. Kendall, 90. 2213_Carr: influenza | Se bey > Knehans, 82. 2249 Sullivan: apoe- lex, A Rasnen. °1. 1807 Wrieht: erip 7 Piaeter 92. NI Kaston: influenza PP (ild«s, 2 1771 Gev: onenmonia A Wagel, 0. SM46 Hertford: carcinoma Mare. Atwood. 44, 2016 East Warne: carect- —— > R. Graf. M, 1506 Miestesipri: pneumonia. TT. Mn@elhardt. 34. M17 Genevieve; influen-— (F actory Branch) at once the details of your great free 617 Locust St. , SS folder. , ae St. Louis. Name Secs cocenéesnséedesabeunn { ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ¢ nora atii Habein. 2 2505 North Market: carcl- q no ‘ My Smith. n@&. 4498 Fivane: influenza T Ader SA. 1400 8. Tth: consumption . Jakowilcz, $i. scis S a omakyY. est: _ 28, 1978 8 14th : in inbdrin. 62. 2425 lena: venza i tasparovich. 31. 2206 Franklin: nephri- Addreas 26+ ©@ © 698 ©8 4 eeoe : ati m J Hs "2 “or i cia ase oa

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > Re Oe - ee See re > — a THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. RS Se vanmcnge in ne Ne EME LN — silk BD 2 res $4 re e- 6. i ete, Sel a Se R 4 ie: ee ~ %, : ~ — = © : tirade at’ Bl a : weet: Ba EC 1, y ee Sa oes + .: . Ri ye Oe an Pea bo tla ee me ee ee ee ne , “ST.LOUIS ieee = wo ja Wastiredton, Noy. 7 7.—With the war industries, bor next year due to the demands of | day that plans are being formulated : ted Press. the draft and the inroads made by to extend the labor recruiting serv ice the United Stater | io farm workers. — facing a iartace ef farm la-| Employment Service announced to- OUTTA DO Note the Many Exclusive Features of This Quaker $2.00 Cash he The most elaborate and Cabinet ever offered at our price £ $29.75. Kitchen Cabinet complete Kitchen $2.00 a Month White Tilting Enameled ae = HA LS ~s- Follow the Arrows— Note the many improvements and conveniences which this splendid et offers—features that we are confident will please The construction throughout is the very best- built of solid oak—finely finished—thoroughly sanitary and hygienic and fully guaranteed by the Quaker Cabinet Co., as well as by ourselves —a Kitchen Cabinet that is sure to impress you as an unusual value at Kit every Me > ousewife. (M we. Art Glass UE AN - Door —\ ay W-Te A Tea and Coffee Canisters Sugar Canister Cutlery Drawer Utensil Drawer Tin Bread Box 20! . Hot-Blast Air-Tight Heater Special Attention Is Called to This Columbia Grafonola \ $1.5u Cash $1.50 Month hold IS is a Heater you can buy with the absolute confidence it will ve the utmost satisfaction—built on the _ hot-blast principle—will hold its over night—nicely nickel trimmed ana will be found an exceptional vases at our ecial price ef only Terms—$1 a No Interest HIS attractive outfit consists of Columbia Graf- onola, regular $55.00 val- ue—a splendid in , strument with Bin strong, spring motor drive and piano hinged lid—offered plete with record eabinet that will entire outfit for $ hh We show the complete Columbia Grafo- nola line—on credit at cash prices—no interest charged. with Record Cabinet Week Charged 44 1 ra tl it 5 = type double com- 100 records— J aEeEyuy_ This Schultz idee Bauer Player-Piano Will be found a truly remarkable value at the special low price we are naming— FORTUNATE purchase permits us to offer you the celebrated Schultz & Bauer Plaver-Piano \ ate decided saving—it is an 88-note instrument of the highest type—beautiful in appearance, perfect in ac- tion and possesses an extremely sweet tone—compares favorably in every way with many of the highest-priced er-Pianos on the market. '@ offer it complete 24 rolls of music, searf and bench at a price that eserves your prompt attention. f b *485" Terms to Suit ne ‘ . Corner 12th and Olive Sts. | | | ‘amendment, ‘overcome the F i'cincts out FIVE STATES VOTE DRY, ONE DEFEATS ISSUE Ohio, Minnesota, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming Approve Prohibition. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.—Ohio by | Tuesday's election has entered the | column of States where intoxicating | liquors may not be sold or purchased. | Reports from rural counties show a marked tendency toward the “dry” enough apparently to 30,000 lead of the wets.”’ With less than night, slightly last 200 pre-| almost all of iw hich are located in territory which heretofore | hibition | Utah dry, has been forces “dry,” the pro- assumed a lead of 9581 and their leaders confidently predict the final majority will be close to 15,000. The vote in 5148) precincts out of 5756, w: for pro-| hibition 396,436, and against, 390,-| 585. | iS ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 7.—The only contest undecided last night in Tuesday's election was State-wide prohibition , and the returns showed the ‘‘dry” forces held a lead of about 1000. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 7.— Defeat of a “‘bone dry” liquor amend- rane in California is indicated by re- turns yesterday from 2533 complete | precincts of 5191 in the State, which | gave. Yes, 116,369; no, 143,137. | Dry forces claim the election of a State Senate that will ratify the Fed- | eral prohibition constitutional }amendment. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 7. — With only a few scattering districts to be heard from, the _ prohibition amendment ratifying the action of the last Legislature, which voted | has been carried by a vote of three to two. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—On meager reports it appears that the so-called “‘bone dry’’ statute has been approved by Colorado by a substan- tial margin. In Wyoming equally meager counts jon amendments | | Journal says: | the example of Russia, |} and total collapse of a military Pow- |er such | be unique in history.” indicate a victory for the State-wide prohibition by 15,- | 000. HOW PRESS OF PARIS VIEWS CAPITULATION OF AUSTRIA t= Tone of Quiet Satisfaction Marks | Comment on Complete Surren- der of Dual Monarchy. By the Associated Press, | PARIS, Wednesday, Novy. — | News of the capitulation of the pore tro-Hungarian army was received here with quiet satisfaction. The Figaro says: “Our most formidable enemy, Germany, is now exposed to such heavy and oft-repeated blows that her resistance cannot last long. Germany will soon capitulate.” The military writer of the Petit “If there had not been the sudden as Austria-Hungary would The Gaulois says: “In the pres-/| | ence of the laconic dispatch bringing news of the conclusion of an armis- | tice, we realize for the first time that _ the war is won.” The Echo de Paris says: “In Aus- | tria, as in the case of Turkey, it is| not merely the troops surrendering, | it is the internal order which disap- | | pears.” PRESIDENT NAMED FOR Ir. CZECHO- SLOVAK REPUBLIC | Karl Kramarz, Who Was Im- | prisoned on Treason Charge, Chosen for Office. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, Sunday, |_Nov. 3.—A new republic came into _ being when the conference here of _Czecho-Slovak leaders ended yester- | |day. The Constitution of the new | Government is patterned after that |of the United States. Dr. Karl Kra- ferangy former leader of the Hunga- | an Czech party, who spent several] years in prison on a charge of trea- son, being released in July, was chosen first President of the new republic. A majority of the delegates left to- vak national Parliament will be formed at once. The Czecho-Slovak Government, a Vienna dispatch says, has placed in circulation new stamps bearing the design of the Lion of Bohemia. Jack Freet. Bokine Powder makes dough lighter. Makes bread stay fresh longer. Full pound 25c. No advance in | price.—Adyvy. Miss MARGARET WILSON IS WELCOMED BY CLEMENCEAU By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 7.—Miss Margaret was welcomed to France yes- He dent, terday by Premier Clemenceau. the French soldiers, and she replied with enthusiasm that it was her Cearest wish. She will take luncheon at the Ely- see Palace with President and Mme. Poincare today. THE REST CHRISTMAS arr t. ring or watch from Loftis Nationa! Credit Jewelers. Sixth street. Open every a diamond | & Co.. The oat floor. 308 evening.—Adv. coo Bridges, Traveling Salesman. Miss Nellie Bridges of 5847 En- right avenue has asked the search for her brother. Roscoe tridges, a traveling falesman, who, he says. disappeared from her home “‘uvesday morning with $3000 in his yockets. She said she feared he had ’ ‘sy he carried. When questioned by a Post-Dis- . | patch reporter this morning, she re- to give any saying she was fused art ‘of the house. | stom: ich, ‘a daisy by opening the sluices of the ‘system each morning and flushing out well, ‘breakfast ‘and poisonous toxins, DRINK WATER T0 AVOID. SIGKNESS | SAYS AN AUTHORITY ‘Glass of hot water before break- fast daily keeps the doctor away. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring re- search is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal ‘sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains are when we stuffy from a nasty breath, acid feel as fresh as Those of us who feel dull and heavy splitting headache, cold, foul tongue, can instead, the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether arling should, each morning drink a glass of real hot with a teaspoonful of lime: phosphate in it to wash from sick or before water stone ‘the stomach, liver and bowels the pre- ' vious indigestible waste, bile thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire day "s food in the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- | It cleans out all the sour Vigorating. gases, waste and acid- fermentations, itv tite enjoying for breakfast., While your breakfast you the a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thor- ough flushing of all the inside or- gans, The millions of people who are both- additional infor- | “too mixed | accustomed to arise, | ‘alimentary canal before putting more | and gives one a splendid appe:- | are | phos- | phated hot water is quietly extracting | ered with constipation, bilious aa | | rheumatic stiffness: sallow skins, blood complexions are stomach trouble, others who. have disorders and sickly |urged to get a quarter pound of lime: | stone phosphate from the dgug store, This will cost very little, but is suf- oe to make anyone a pronounced nk on the wabject of internal sani- tation.—ADV Relief Fro rom Bina Don’t worry about eczema or other | skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or | «su | extra large bottle at $1.00. ro Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- | worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, | antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor | greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application.~ It is always dependable. | . TheE. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. i ; "507 Washington Ave. nniversary Sale Will Begin Tomorrow Morning and Continue for One Week oa — ——— 152 [s order to make this eyent of extreme interest to every woman—we offer many lines of our newest and most desirable footwear at unusual reductions. The as- sortments are complete—all the verv newest designs—all sizes and widths—and al! of that high standard of quality for which this store is sa favorably known. , Women’s Finest Boots Three Great Special Offerings at [ 55 89 i! a 10°} Including brown or gray kid with cloth tops to mateh — covered Louis or leather military heels. we ow. . ~ _ 7 ee ’ nn ae Including brown and gray kid with cloth tops to match— leather Louis or military heel— sizes up to 9. aa all kid Boots in the house — in field- mouse, gray or brown — covered French heels— flexible soles. Sale of Spats Women’s Spats fitting perfect brown clay, o, yn a ‘_*s Choice of the Bargain Room Women’s Boots—Values Up to $5.00 Patent Lace Boots with cloth tops Black Kid Boots, black cloth tops) In the Bargain Room— Cut on new Black Kid Boots, gray cloth po lines—in fawn, champagne-—to close Ap them all ous 50 1 ns ae aie E és ; in one ’ C | ] { | Three Great Lots of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Newest and most desirable styles in black kid with patent leather tip-—-or + patent leather with kid tops-——sizeg Choice Patent Lace Boots with kid ed 1$ 85 49 a specia!) lot in white or or ara Brown Kid Boots, brown cloth eat —choice at Misses’ Lace Shoes % to 2—-§3.50 values-——at Children’s Lace Shoes a —— we ee In tan calf with heavy oak soles—also black bear button or lace shoes-—sizes 8% to 12—$3.75 values . ~~ Boys’ Button Shoes Our Christmas Slipper Display is now ready—early selec- tion is earnestly advised. Strong, durable shoes—with or with- out guaranteed tips —heavy Cooanens welt oak soles—sizesa “'y to —$4.00 values-——at RUPTURED? Don't aarew Away Anether omer on Old Stvle Trusses Herniatone Automatically closes the Rupture open- ing at once. Physicans recommend it, Call at the Herniatone Co.. 2d floor. 501 Pine st. Hours: 10-4; Saturdays, "4-6; _Sundava, 10-12. or write for FREE book. Most persons enjoy “trad- ing.” POST-DISPATCH Want Ad offers make exchanges a_ pleasure. ! 1917, | W. Wilson, daughter of the Presi-. asked her if she would not sing for police | GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 5 to 9 Fall quilted, lined, belted and plush trimmed: Friday (First Floor). $ mn & halen ‘@ First Floor) all-wool line a Burgundy. ore gover R a Bing a 98 = ‘71050— pep- 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. 3G Here’s the Record-Breaking Event of the Season— COAT SALE! Thousands of High- Cost Prices—In Many Manufacturers took the losses! the demoralized business conditions in the East—we took advantage of the situation— now we've got more coats than we need—so down goes the prices to force the selling— look at these bargains—come and see them—then you’ll realize importance of the event. Grade Thousands of Hick-Grade Calla Will Be Offered at Manufacturer’s Instances They Will Be Sold for Much Less! They were overloaded with high-class garments, due to } : COATS Worth Up to $27.50 Cay for Prague. where a Czecho-Slo- | COLORS: | Beetroot—T aupe— Seal Brown and Plum Burgundy and Green Reindeer and Pekin Blue— MATERIALS: Silk Velours and Vel- vets— Silk and Seal Plushes Finest Broadcloths— Silvertones— COATS Worth Up to $35.00 $1 3. 51878 Navy and Black, Etc. Fur-Trimmed Coats— Duvet de Laines and Burellas— Fur-Collar Coats— Bolivias & Pompoms COATS Worth Up to $39.75 Fur-Bottom Coats— Swell Wool Velours Kerami and Plash Suede Velours and Cloths— Trimmed— Meltons, Mattelambs | Hundreds of Others— Extra Sizes for Stouts Up to 60 Included Sale will commence promptly at 8:30 Friday morning. We ad- COATS Worth Up to $55.00 vise every woman who needs a coat to be here when it startse— out-of-town patrons will save more than their railroad fares by attending, as the savings are wonderful—this is the ‘‘first’’ big event of the year—don’t overlook it! | ate WAN WITH $3000 IS. MISSING Sister Asks Police to Search for Ros- | met with harm because of the money , Se Oe eS ,>S = woe one oY > ee ee ek Me, ee ee ie od > ef « *

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| THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. ’ | ai oe DUS POST ASEATEN 721 DEAD AMONG 1278 |gQPS.oaS\Arriden’s Special € UN GPS me At th y Fashi wat Bourtshing feed’ You® wii’ CASUALTIES uN STS New rg | P r 1ces Cat hee never tire of eating Soci." Brand Mat iors ii] =i4 From St. Louis on Roll, | : | ° macaroni or Spagheti: FO: he: a pee nom Washington Av. at 7th St. D> In Our Frantic Endeavor to of dainty ays. Sold by al!) W hich Brin > Wash the Westen Socks GRANDMA'S —« 6.69 ns ‘ Powdered SOAP | WWg\ omni, sae toe | aa A Fortunate Purchase | Ask Your Grocer For It! 7 : Soa | wl asrveccemnat See. 7>-ilien iene! From a well-known wholesale millinery | at WASHINGTON, Nov. We must raise thousands of dollars Friday and Saturday. —dis- ficial casualty list issued today shows | he i ie O sible for . to ge Saene \enamatines tn Quacaenaee GEES! meee § makes it poss! us to sell in the Marine Corps. t 11S OVW rice. ' | The army list comprises 250 killed | " I | aster faces us if we don’ t. That’ s why the astounding low pri ‘in action, 166 died from wounds, 244) a “3 ase ie >» OR RSE died of disease, cight died from ac- | y ly, and Less rhan l sual I rices quoted cident and other causes, one died. ‘from airplane accident, 123 missing | | in action, three prisoners, 118 wound” : | ed severely, 111 wounded, degree un- | | ‘determined, and 166 woundes | | slightly. F \ | Marine Corps list has 16 killed in} or | action, 14 died from wounds, 22 died | of disease, 11 missing, four in hands) | of enemy and 22 wounded. | The new total of army casualties, | ‘with a net deduction of 42, made in ) | | ] F IGANTIC TOCK F = Moye -— sit, . ee - oe SPSS SEHRH EEOC REED ORE OO Oe eee CELT e eee es eee eee er es oe Dit: Tare ee earns | conformity with official corrections | —Lyons Velvet Hats ‘ef previous lists, is 65,145. The new | ‘ d official summary given for the Ma-| —Beaver-T rimme ‘rine Corps reaches a total of 3926, | Hats making an aggregate for both | ¥ e loranches of 69,071. The revised} @ —Far-Trimmed Hats ‘totals are: ; : ' —Panne-Trimmed Hats | Killed in action .692 ' ° ° |\Died from wounds............ 4,445 . —Qstrich-Trimmed rs WILL RE ‘Died of disease 7 Hats Died from accident and other causes | —Panne and Beaver , | i :; , | Total deaths = | pp Combined. pat ee , N | ——— . ee ; Missing in action (including ee § 817-819 WASHINGTON AV. > - . *. | ored facings. | ; | = . “s. | | : ( ; , ALL ENTIRELY NEW B® Entire Stock Ordered Sold By Circuit Court to Satisfy the Cresiters In hands of my 3 | | BA FR G Al N D AY vi] wounded Keon 2,428 “1H: a | Absolutely the biggest bargain and most drastic price sacrifices of this great sale going - | aes Millinery Dept., 3rd FI. ai into effect Friday and Saturday. We are forced to raise cash and are selling this stock Total marine casualties .... 3,926 | of fine home furnishings at actually less than today’s wholesale quotations. If you have iN THIS BUSINESS-BUILDING SALE | Names from St. Louis and vicin- » $25. $30, $25 Dresses | to borrow money in order to take advantage of these bargains, by all means do 80, for you itv, Missouri ard Illinois outside of | } @ Chicago and suburbs, ure: can save about one-half of your money. Scarritt-Comstock have been in business for over - Men’s $15, $18 & $20 eit 0: | St. Louis and Vicinity. | seventy-five years, and handled only finest quality goods. Make it your business to be nen} LRA EAT RED Re wwe Een eee TORN OOOOH On eRe Ree Serr ew ry Splendid quality Overcoats in the new novelty mix- | Army—Killed in action—Homer | Friday or Saturday. tures——unusually warm and comfortable—bought at Ww Bussong S / " Ww. ssong, St. Jacob, Madison | AG) red ate a cash saving of near 50% and priced Friday at. , | . County {previously reported); Ju-| Bitius F. Collins, 4106 Cook avenue: g | ’ : John H. Gardella, 4522A Evans ave- Young Men’s Wool Overcoats s 45 nue (previously announced); John Za| WH f (lassy garments in all the new stvles and patterns— Schuler 3231 Ohio avenue: Leo | many have satin vokes and sleeve liniogs all sizes a ; Meyer, Jefferson Barracks : | ep as 1) x Odds & Bodeasi Sets as Ri as $4750 50. Cook | ’ rue (previously announced); : = | Men S Astrakhan Collar ase 7) Tom Marcus, 6653 Manchester ave- = age = ' E. d A stylish black Overcoat for all kinds of wear—they " » os : are full length and have quilted lining—worth $25 nue; Roy E. Brem, 1216 North New- priced Friday at stead avenue (proviously an- | Others Now Goine at These Low Prices nounced). / ’ : “a eer. Yee - . A | eS d Was $#98—now. $59. 75 | Nady as $198—now.$119.10 {Was #398—now,3$231.80 ae oe: ee ee : : ; Were ever such truly | Limite Was $135—now. $73.80 | Was $235—now.$144.40 | Was $490—now.$282.00 , ’ | AV 942 ; ave ; Rol yf ¥ ’ Young Men’s Gray Gabardines ] 8:50) pavant, 4942A Wise avenue; Robert MA 7 seacamitin Deanetn altenen | Quantities Was $170—now. $96.50 | bad $333—now $179.00 | Was $58S-eoe SAAAe ae ied —,... “> i ah — - Me, . toys Pe ee I A I es > © o nal “ Nifty Coats that are especially popular for wear |\H. Feldner, Edwardsville. right now—sizes up to 38 only, but priced Friday, Missing in action—John T. Gill, | a | for so little? The vey style | $60 Brass Beds while they last, ; eee 608 Hickory street; Isidore Rovin, : S = leaders which have been ; ito ‘1717 Glasgow avenue. ® i } “§ : Massive 2-inch post, D 4 , . R - pictured and talked about with 2-inch fillers— Ining - oom e S as low as ® Wounded § severely—Edward 4 . . iiss : “ since the present season beautiful satin and ' Men’s Long Ulster Overcoats +] Q-50 | Cosgrove, 5969A Romaine place. | eo come eee wg cei 4 ~ » ” eee -— A very popular Coat with both men and young men _ Wounded slightly—Lieut. Albe W. | : derful bargain—now -——made of heavy dark gray overcoating in all sizes King, 2337 South Compton avenue. | , ' eut to Others Going at About lf Price —PFriday at ..... : wie : Missouri. 2 | Army—Killed in action—Sergt. | - Colors Materials | $23.85 Was “$1: 35—now. $76.50 | Was ¢230—now.$128.15 | Was #450—now.$215.00 oy ~y ibal; ; | + 7 | ion . $93.35 ‘as $260— 2 — ‘Lloyd Hadley, ,Hannibal; Corp. / $ Navy Black Wool Jerseys Was $175—now. $93.85 | Was $260—now.S$147.20 | Was $600—now. ats $) Men’s Black Kersey Overcoats coh B. Kvic, Kimaan Cher: Wcars . y 24") 50 Ralph B. Kyle, Kansas City; Henr: a Tan—Gray Georgettes $225.00 Living- a | 2 2 ee muh ~ Fine quality garmetits in the staple model, with ex- 'Thomas, Bonnette: James lL. West, te angele fede lnesanl die imate Bennett; Charles C. Wirth, Joplin; fe reed pg Dark Brown Men’s Serges | Room Set $ 98 ' cee wo vot Clinton; Frank M. . New Blues Rich Satins | : oo Library ab eS as low as annon, Jopin. ' . 4 | ixquisite cane an Died from wounds—Mechanic | é Z Greens Silk Taffetas . ee Men’s Cravenetted Overcoats |e Mas tg pa = Spa a Fd 50 | ce ene, Semen ee : | . ) | ee a a Others Now Going at 1, Price and Less Nifty medium weight Overcoats of stylish _ a Mettler, Drexel: George Morrison, | d gs A brilliant and varied assort- wiees nae wee te gray cravenetted fabrics—sold elsewhere at Watson: Joseph Crawford. Downing. | ; : f hich most b priced Friday at ile Baie co tree ee Broom, « P * : | “ my | ’ ment from which mos e- $147 50 Was $15.00—now. $7.98 | Was £30.00—now.$16.10 | Was $50.00—now . $29.00 | Died cf digense— ‘ar ‘ . 4 © . Cc- / 4 . . el » es . - ity—priced Friday at * , By high-class fitters and tailors sive construction— ‘tion; Earl Gayhart, Prosperity: | saving you the usual $3 to $10 Paha eau this same grade | —worth $125—now Others Now Going at Price Sacrifices ; ro €. " . Men’s Wool Mackinaw Overcoats $ SE Mloce, Hanatee oe | ee charge {01 : cut to . os, work. ; | Was $18.00—novw-.. $9.75 | Was $30. 00—now .$17.60 | Was #42.50—now. $24.40 James B. Scott, New Florence; Ear! | Just * gua you need for this cold Winter weather—un- ed of naskiiont ap ither.andinne 75 usually wan : fortable—asiz 3 46—$12 ° , ie $49 ‘ poe ane aa a see ope Bathe igi 'Arne M. Schubert, Biehle. S Was #20.00—now .$11.48 | Was $37.50—now .$20.98 Was £50.00—now .$28,.40 values—priced Friday W ounded severely—Wallace C. Good warm Overcoats for the little fellows from 2% Lieut. Henry ' 7—~—browns, grays and plaids, in the serviceable styles- lands; Ernest L. Sibert, Sedalia. . 1 se : "T ar” re magnificen ucen Wounded slightly—Sergt. Wilfred Anne Set, $n menmiiin Friday at " Bic. Lee, Holden; Paul A. Barth, Co-| qcuinaiaemn see ae : umbia; Lambert E. Harrison, Clin-|[ he Al AC hal SPEC | Al mahageny —- S80 toe Xin Immense Stock at Less Than Wholesale Boys’ $7 Juvenile Overcoats ton; Harry Kimbrough, Carrollton; |§ niche na eng aE Boe Was $4.50—now. $2.25 | Was $10.00—now. $5.80 | Was $25.00-—now.$13.40 meta eta Was $6.00—now. $3.45 | Was $17.50—now. $9.90 | Was #37.50—now. $19.88 Just the styles, patterns and colors that the little boys Paul T. Leonard, Piedmont; Albert appreciate-—exceptionally well made—sizes 2% to 7- L. Roberts, Duncan's Bridge. $397.50 priced Friday at Marines—Died of disease? Howard | f Finn ume =" “HP RIDAY ond SATU R pay | $15 Rea | Piano Lampsas low as +I 2 Boys’ $9 Juvenile Overcoats Hlinois. Pretty little wool Overcoats for- boys 2% to Army—Killed tn action: Wagoner |§ Rocker thoroughiy well made in the new military styles- om = ' Otto H: Randolph, Yale: Bertis L. - priced Friday at .... Gradley, Eldorado: Cornelius Chat. |} a Cc Set vine quality sees About 50 Lamps at Wonderful Reductions | j Was $80.00—now. $42.36 Boys’ $6 Juvenile Overcoats _§$ 85 | "Wounded, ‘degree undetermined — $750 ee ROCKERS as low as $y .28 ts ee. a hey Boh £06 S wa ne . ‘erton, Avon. ivory finish—double Was $38.00—now.$19.75 | Was $65.00—now .$33.60 spring cretonne up- Was $45.00—now .$28.60 Was $75.00—now .$39.10 | Was $85.00—now .$44.05 . ° JNed from wounds—Lienut. Stephen , Boys’ Long School Overcoats 1| 5. Link, Taylorville; Fred Royle, Ma- : | holxtered seat—now ‘ gi Bes i? = ’ ’ _* cu o Splendid quality Ove rcoats in brott Tl Os : - ‘ ’ nZzo; Reginald ty, GQ aham, Rrim- . Light eC ut gli ass Night Sets. ( onsist - $7 75 wd ‘on. bs ge eels geggeat peat | field; Guy J. Lawson, Cainden; Rob-! ing of ter bottle and tumbler | “ | 90 a pled of disease a Specially desirable for sick or fl Mattresses as low as Specially desirable. for sick o1 | i = | Died of disease-—Sergt. William EF. # : - Mason, Galesburg; William H. Book-| suest room. Regular price 50c. $35 Buffet Boys’ $12 School Gvercoats $ Newton; Carl H. McCollum, Du-| ; e er, Ne ;.& om « . Du- : » early ae . , we ‘ . £2 mad | (‘ome early, as the quantity we | Others Going at Extreme Sacrifices 14404 Extra quality garments in the pretty novelty fabrics t ; arley FEF. Si : _£ . just a amali lot (sizes 12 to 18) but every one is wi rth a «og SF pre ees LD ep ge. Avon; | 5 have will not last long. whiny : ee eee oe poee-wreeay at org ' | | ter-sawed golden fin- Was $1250—now. $7.40 | Was $17.50—now.$12.75 | Was $27.50—now. $17.76 — Missing in action—Charles Brooks, | § ie 2° 00—now .$15.25 | Was 5.00—now .$22.50 — muff; Lory L. Price, Marion; Frank |f Friday and Saturday Only at This Price | ish—Wrench plate Was $15.00—now. $9.98 | Was $22.00—now.$ $45. | AE ELE TOE IEE I LT LTTE, Rn. Ward, Rockford. | Boys’ $14 School Cvercoats Were, Reeeeeee. Fs , A big assortment of nifty Gvercoats for boys 19 to 59 |B cwinuait Catin, Percy Bie Lae: | DO Your Xmas Shopping Early a eunanni Kitchen Cabinets as low as od | 5° pay & wee ee & © ty newest military models and classy fabrics—priced Fri- Rew renceville. Wounded, degree undetermined— It w ill be impossible to o1V e efficient serv ice be- | $15 I ibrary Lieut. Christopher S. Long, Pontiac; | § The G t k , ? aavs this year. 1@ troverTnmendt aSKS . fore the hoh lays t , Table Was $26.50—now .$19.80 | Was $47.50—now. $25.20 | Was $65.00—now.835.75 ’ x | B | Sergt. Milton Wilson, Kingston; Mer- |} | Boys All Wool Mackinaws a ritt D. Evans, Odin; Albert H./§ you to he ‘Ip eonserve labor by buvi ing early. Our | einide 60 eattll eek. tn Was $40.00—now.$21.60 | Was $50.00—now. $29.55 | Was $72.50—now. A very popular Coat for|\cold weather—-new Hay . ; < one oe aie m le | rretty check 1 laids—-siges 6 to 18-——-$12 aynes, Greenview; William E. Fra- , ' ’ ees yw. \ ie ) fumed or golden fin- Diemer wresty ¢ » anak tin na & be stocks are now complete and the prices | \ SE se hetton co ee lt ST teehee: Chunar h. Mhonen Dal head t for first quality French Ivory cons tructed Scarritt-Comstock | Springfield; Chester J. Mosher, De are headquarters fo qua , | . cae : Kalb; Benjamin Zelye, Topeka. T oilet Articles. C ‘ut Gilass. Leather Goods, Jewelry, | cut “$7 98 In Additi a to emecig a bales vi A s arn ? Boys’ Juvenile Mackinaw Sets $ | Wounded slightly—Sergt. Edward ! Bone just what the little fellows from 2% to J, Heckman, Dixon; Charles H./M China, Sterling Silver and plated ware, ete. 7 8 need!——Warm, comfortable Mackinaw Coat with hat Crawford, Quincy. S and legegins to match—complete outfit Friday at Marines—Died from wounds: Glay- | ron E. Hill, Mount Carmel; John J. | § Most $65 Enameled £10 WILTON RUGS— $25 BRUSSELS eee vi Voliva,,.Carmi. | os . outa ft. " The | Kitchen Trimmed, 27254 inch Seas WILTON nvGs Wounded severely—James E. | ‘(Ls nvas— ringed, 27x54 tach.. Johnson, Anna. Select Cabinet * 2. gos 922.50 CREX nUGs— | Wounded, degree undetermined—_ Holiday | ’ { Oxia ft er eees Fred J. DeWitt, Momence. :. Stock in a eee” tree $79 AXMINSTER RUGS Present for duty, previously re-| 8 i amel, with fine alid- ; S| 98 ported killed—Harold H. Bartlett, the City. . ing. porceinia table S—OxI2 ft. 51 7 Olive St. Cop==aew cut te $17.00 VELVET nvas— gil 98 $140 JAP ORIENTAL | Jacksonville. RU (,5——02 12 tt. . we treet e Present for duty, previously re-. $37.50 , 4MUBB Bienes iccccvces ported missing—William E. Nune-| ker, Bushnell. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION eins Dinmand. Creat te ah ete Been, more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. 4 a

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. 7 = . . —" ; -" o Shari os — , ot —_" io aa _ - Ne ee ee ee eS ee ee ee Ne Me ee ee ae Se ee ee Se te Bd OR! oe een ey ah Toe eT _ See Tw 2 shot Sa ae Wr . —— " * Ss ¢ * baa ot tet. a ha es . ey 4 . nh } nod : > THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Century Reaching the Lowest Price Yet Possible hi ANNOUNCEMENTS | ‘Ulmasessay HAVE BEEN For Lyons Velvet and js Sone ree nance—J. H. Bledsoe. | Quartermaster—O. Cc. Schmitt Captain— = is _William D. Aufderheide, 3456 Mas- Silk Panne Sng ene rire t Lieutenant, Medical— A | ne G. W. Jungk, 34 Russell avenue. ' Meier, my nis poe ae yt) a7 oo Market - seen. at ~4 o’clock las t night, taking $54 and four ‘ jUas ot w his sky . ane. 1A > “~% ; KELLY, 4619 GREER 2 venue, Mrs. Mi 3936 ; rte > les a, ,cre t 4 et -—_—_—_—-—_—— —_ - —— Tr v 0 d s, Mr taining $46. 1 City News I in Brief af | SJ (hij T WTTIIT LLL Le LL THTAIRLLLE MI ELLL ELLER ELLE Lh AALTTLALLLAT ELLE LULL ELLE LEE LLL ELLE LLL LL ELL LLL LLL, _-_ — —- RE OTT COTM ew “SUNNY” _ HAYNES or 11 SOUTH Extr S, al | , -first str fire t the N t yr ect, a man a e Nugen ida bee is held by the police, following the i killing of Abrah am Smith, another negro, on | the St. Charies stre eet side of the store. at 1:15 p. m. yester day. Haynes said he shot Smith because the latter, after delivering a load of coal at the store, threatened hi ; . . . with a pick. Four bullets hit Smith Shapes of every description, including large floppy-facced | - | . " | Ss. hats as well as small turbans, pokes, ete., in the predomi. [}} ,“1 BOTS, "[Gtutal Farm, oo the ale cutie . d. yesterday, and ran away. | nating. colors——taupe, brown and black. fontaine rosd. 2 Dickmann, 17 years old; Henry Dodt, 15; Philip Fluniee, 15; Michael poert. Si, Robert Clark, 16, and Herbert Trimmed eer i "MISCELLANEOUS i | FIRE IN AN OVERHEATED EMOKE- | | bourse spoiled about $10,000 worth of m at ~ STs tig ttastty sts —_- At : Suuiietemeenel | at ihe plant ot me ee? Pac ealas Ce... Tw Offer Extraordinary See ore, one ies gosecs, “Test | HENRY CR ANF, 5 1819 SOUTH SPRING | @) avenue. switchman ter the Terminal Ral)l- ’ road, was kno cked fre ym a freight car when . g train passe ed bere ‘Ath the yt ge A first street que viaduct last night lie fell between the! [fp cars and was kille i i ; ; , ; THRES MEN IN AN AUTOMOBILE We challenge any competitor to were shotked into uacongrious an 3 k cnock a d y ; from the m&Achine when it co ed wit a . produce a handmade Trimmed proms the NneP tne United Daltwens om tail Montgomery Hat at $5.00 equal to the col- Belt Line. tracks ag Ninth and streets, last .n They were: William leetion we offer at this price FRI- mrocts | iP igsisonSerrest, and Henvy /and Anthony Vockening, 27 and 19 years old, . DAY. | | 502 Talcott avenue, Hats Worth $10, $12 and $15 Extraorsiar Opportunity Of- / fered on Fine Furniture Are included in this assortment, and in the most wanted + Va ate Al This. Week. | —black, brown and taupe. 3 colors ola ; ‘ d ' uP Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., iy | Fourth and St. Charles streets, have ad / d h i be of An Unusual Opportunity: (hele fingat dining room and chamber | suites. Many of their own make - ers A once Secield ion a Mother's Heart = —_ i i Ee el a ~~ taht he Near taste tas tage ‘¢My dear Mrs. Benton: ‘¢You seem so much more Auman than a bureau. I’m sure you won’t mind if I’mabit‘chummy’ _ because, you see, I’m sharing with you the most precious secret I ever had. ‘‘My baby ought to be a sunny-showery April one —and I’m praying for the sow part to be true. I’m asking you to let me creep into the ‘Circle’, to learn how to be the mother of a baby as perfect as God will let me have—when you and I, working to- gether, do all we can. ‘¢}’am not a subscriber to the Companion, for my husband is with the Navy, and it would take a bookkeeper’s time to change our address from month to month. But I always buy it, and I’m so sure of your sympathetic, efficient advice that I do not hesitate to write you. — holstered living room suites have als . . n ur in | been greatly reduced. | e i You ean select now and pay in five /equal payments, 60 Gays apart. le ee ee The cale pos sitively closes this Pat- ‘615 N. Broadway | i adbegrh year eden (1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER_ 1016) Friday Ba rgains Closing ‘out the last of those Men’s and Young Men’s Winter Carried Over From Last Season +9 7 | 5 OOD Overcoats in Scotches, cassimeres and cheviots—-brown and gray mixtures— ° ee — -_—— rN | ne i? aie 3 oo ” oat i. +. fod ~~ - ott 7; ow or S oe 7) ; a———EE—E—E——— beh tggsicitag taal ‘©Yours sincerely, (Be. os MES cig ee ole form-fitting or loose back—%% belts or sewed down belts—well lined—sizes 33 to 37 only— an opportunity for you to select an excellent Overcoat at a mighty low ptico-—o riday—- while they last UA ALMA PALOMROPAA AACE ULALCREA ACL CLNISMIA ACIDE OCLOODELEISULINDIEEIENEDTEEENTITENINIDINDL) TDTGNTINITED TIN TNNLE ENTE TUTTE ETL TTT A Limited Lot of Young Men’s Jeans Pants ‘ grecuar otterivs | Chinchilla Overcoats men’s all- wool Oxford gray Jean WAP”. stylish, durable~ Pants—lined through- double-breasted style in out—sizes up to 62 vena Mtting madels—with deep i vents, satin sleeve Nin! ings and waist Gibraltar B rill! antine Do dy eee Benn) 33 and 34 only— ular price Serets showing $25.00 and $30.00 vwalues re- ‘Tuis little waman had noidea of the _ it does, lives up to the letter ofits name. kind of letters her Companion corres- _It works over its readers’ problems of pondent would write her. W4at wasit babyhood, and clothes, and household that gave her that whole-hearted con- . affairs, and war work, and furnishings, fidence inthe sympathetic understand- and other interests in such a way that ing of the Better Babies Bureau? it becomes to each reader not merely a companion, but a friend. oe ned Friday ity. —— ‘ll Boys Overcoats, Mackitaws, Suits c.> ) = . . biteaiit MMMM ELIE TT TTT TTT TTDI TTT TTT Teva nn - _ -- - — —_—— a i i i i i i a ee ee a ee ee eee The Woman's Home Companion fee/s that the highest proof of its success lies in the fact? that many of its readers send to st these — « * —— guarded secrets; that they come, not formally, for paid advice, but unreservedly, intimately, as toa bosom friend. . Special for Friday ~~ — — —, — ee ay nt S ~~ Pa ee Nn See =e ae Nagy oe a a—_eo 3 a nme me eta

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' ; ‘ s * ay 6 5 d U4 A Z a ‘ . ‘and bench. S1.LUUIS PUS i-uloraltH Teil RSVAL by haadG, SUV EMBELE ‘, 1918. 4 ae wee... ™ ay "fhe + re. P tc) =a % '% . ile oF Pe ee , ok he ‘a i pee rs ue : ee: % Mop oe » S LLOUIS. a. Lan Jah ai ne Tae ‘ Piste. i? a0 = é idee i” p PY aoe ¥ ae ; _ r at ; + PUD | -isKAILH WURLITZER 1109 OLIVE ST. OUR DAILY List or BARGAINS ‘ bargains in new and slightivy used &8- note Player-Fianos, Up- rights and Grands. Every Piano we sell ts thoroughly Guaranteed, used ones as well as new ones. and when we advertise a bargain. it is here for sale at the price advertised. liere are a few of the bargains: Neo. 1—PLAYER-PIAKO —A beautiful B8S-note mahogany Case, just as good as new, only slightiy used for Cemonstrating. 4 rolle of music and benc. Price 8395. Cash or monthly payments. fo. 2—88385 buye a fine oak wd *WURLITZER t. with 24 rolls of music . Fully guaranteed. Case is very plain and is well Worth the moner. No, 3—-A RRNAND-N KINGSTON PLAYER for 8475. Worth $100 reatest value an earth. ogan isa, “A Fetter Piano for Less Money.” us prove it. Wo include 24 rol!s of music and a beautiful bench. Cash or monthly payments can be hed. No. 4-—-KING note, oak case. purchase for $325. A fine op- portunity. Price very low; ete at once. Cash or monthly pay- ments. No. 5—HARDMAN UPRIGHT. specially priced at $125; in fine condition. Easy payments. No. 6—-WURLITZER APART- MENT GRAND, now only $550. $700 style, tn splendid condi- tion; fine bargain. Cash or time, No, 7—-FARNY PLAYER, $67>. Brand-new Player with the very best player action that can be had. A player that ts easy to Diay. It can be had in any case you desire, mahogany, oak or Walnut. Tease do not overloox the fact that we can sell you a Better Player-Piano for Less Money. and thereby sare you from 875 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. Kasy payments. No. 8—$3295 ARTOLA PLAT- ER. A fine mahogany case. This Player has not been weed but Very littie. It is a fine bargain We include %4 rolls of music Frome rare PT.AYER, An excellent No. 10—KINGSTON DE LUXY PLAYER, brand-new, $525, Very plain cage, Colonial design. Greatest value on earth. Look eisewhere, then come here. Our motto, “A Better Piayer-Flano for ess Money.’ Make us provs it. We include 74 rolls of music and a bench. We wil) old one of these tnstruments for Xmas upon payment of a e#emal) do- posit. Terms can also be had. No. 11—-$315 buve a alightiy weed KIMBALL. PLAYER, oak case. This wae taken in trade on a Wurlitzer Player: fine bar- mn: music and bench included. y terms, We. 12—WURLITZER DFE TITAS PLATER, with patent Geuble sounding boar4, brand new, 8775. We tneclude 74 rolle of music and a beautifu! bench. There are four reasons for the musical value of the Wour'l!tzer Double Sounding Foard. They are as follows: The Staccate Tones are developed keen and «lear. The Tegate Tones are Aevelopead with more reso- nance. . The Cheré Tones are Eewarepes more harmonious- y. Tr- Scale Tones are Geve'oped more uniform in quality. Be sure a eee this Player be- fore buying. Terms can be mad» to sult each purchaser. No, 13-—-AUTO PIANO, fa’! R&-note, onk cease, only $325. Wxceptional value: has sweet tone: looks ke ew. Terms, $3.00 weekly. No, 14--K INGSTON UPRIGHT, mahogany care, excellent bhar- ain, $285. Used for demonstrat- ng. Sweet, mellow tone, latest design. Case could not be told from new. Big snap. Terms to suit. No. 15—RALDWIN GRAND. mahorany case. slightiy used. Reid ne™for $5000: looks just ke new. Can be bought very cheap. Terms to reliable party. No. 16—STEINWAY PLAY- ER, ebony case, $305. Full 8a. nete: good condition throughout Small terme acceptable. Ne. 17—FOUR SLIGHTLY VEED UPRIGHT PIANOS for $45.00 WACH. Theres have all been overhauled and are in lendid condition. See imme. diately. Terms $5.00 per month. No. 18—-MEHLIN & SONs (Inverted Grand Plaver-Pianos, are the only inverted Player-Pianos offered .hy ‘anv manufacturer. Owing to the fact that Player-Pianos are used con- lderabiy more than the regular fanos the Inverted Grand con- struction ‘es of inestimable ve. Price, $850. We include rolls of music and a bench te match. Terms can be had. Ne. 19—MOZART UPRIGHT $125.00, mahogany case. : not seen Much usage. bargain. Terms $5.00 TAS Oo lee ax eruteor Ce., Without ebligating myseir im any Way, please send me a Soeeuare about Bar- Name all of the lat. QR & Music v Dent Kaew. a Woenéerful Mes- a. em Mother WORLITZER Terms made to suit. + 'eignature on box. i " ‘of the candidates indorsed by Spanish Cabinct Submits Resignation | nio Maura, the Premier, went to | MADRID, Nov. 4% After a long! King Alfonso to submit the resigna- | WINNERS (}F 3 CFATS | session in the Chamber today, Anto-- tion of his entire Cabinet. IN SENATE IN DOUBT Ford 5300 Behind i | ’ With Vote Nearly All In— | Nugent Ahead in Idaho. | , | By the A lated Press. | | DETROW. Mich., Nov. 7.—With | ‘fewer thah 200 precincts missing, | |Lieutenant-Commander Thomas H. | ‘Newberry, Hepublican, today in-| 'ereased his lead to more than 6300 | over lienry Ford, Democrat, for} |election as United States Senator from Michigan. 4 Most of the uncounted precingt@ | are normally Republican, Ford &up- /porters claim their candidate still | jhas a chance to win, while the Re-., publican State Committee expects ‘the remaining precincts to show a /further increase for Newberry. It was deciared at Democratic headquarters that the official count probably would be required to de- termine the result of the race. ; BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7.-—0On re-| turns recelved up to midnight Sena- | tor John F. Nugent, Democrat, 'seems certain of re-election, his lead over Frank H. Gooding having grown to 1080, with 82.000 votes accounted for. The uncounted vote is estimat- ed at 15,000. | With the exception of Senator Nu- ! gent, Senator William FE. Borah and the Republican State Treasurer, none the, |Non-Partisan League in Idaho was) elected. ; { ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Nov. 7.— ‘Chairman George fF. ' i i Craig of the Republican State Central Committee. claims the election of Albert B. Fall, Republican, to the Senate by a ma- | jority of 2300 over W. B., Walton, | Democrat, and the election of B. C. | Hernandes, Republican, to Congress. over G. A. Richardson by a majority of 1000. NEW JERSEY Y, M. C, A. MAN KILLED, MISSOURIAN INJURED. Knights of Colambus Man Also Hurt in France While_at a Canteen on the Front Line. | Dy the Associated Presa. | S| 4 > ' AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS, IN FRANCE, Nov. 6.—Dr. Leon: Alanson of Caldwell, N. J., a secre-| tary of the Y. M. C. A., has been | killed near Bar-le-Duc as the result of an automibel collission. He has'| been buried at Bar-le-Duc. ' Joseph Crowe of Binghamton, N. Y., a Knights of Columbus worker, was hit by a shell while serving ai a canteen on the front line. He will lose a leg. Guy Willis of Darlington, Mo.. a 'Y. M. C. A. worker, was hit in the leg by shrapnel while distributing candy and cigarettes near Montfau- ‘econ, northeast of the Argonne forest. | / | move the cause. ; ; ; ¢.? | a | ’ | | a Post-Dispatch Situation Want Ad 1 WHO NEEDS THIS MEDICINE? | Only One Way to Know, Declares ' ' ; ; | Recommends Tonic Under Certain | ‘and was living “happily” in St. Louts. Ile will recover. | The Y. M. C. A. is now sending| home soldiers’ money. It amounty'} to $3,000,000 monthly. | Celds Cause Grip and Infliueusa Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE’S 30c.—A4€dy, GIRL «OF 14 ‘JIS MISSING: _ Letter Saying Daughter | Is Married. | Policéwomen are trying to find | Mary B. McNulty, 14 years old, of) 2704 Market avenue, East St. Louis, | and Riley Whit¢omb, 20, of Bast St.| Louis, with whom the girl is re-| ported to have eloped Oct. 30. Mrs. A. E. McNulty, mother of the | girl, in requesting the search, said | she had refused permission for her | daughter's marriage and the girl had disappeared. She had received a let- ter, she said, purporting to have been written by the girl, saying that she had been married to Whitcomb Mother Gets A postal will put you In touch with applicant. Seeks to Educate Public the Value of Good Health. ee ee Conditions. A well-known physician is quoted as saying that ‘‘careless habits, cvil wer and ignorant habits result in | fatalities whenever an epidemic dis- | ase appears in a community.’’ | It should be well known that er. | cesses and indulgenecs of whatsoever | _kind bring about a condition of low | | Vitality. To have low vitality is to be | ' partially sick; to remain so, gives | Tree entry to fatal disease germs. It | is duty and common sense to remove. low vitality. | Do you cate cold too easily? Are | You weak, irritable, nervous and worn | out before the day is half over? Have you aches and pains of unknown ori. | ginf Are you too thin and seemingly | **bloodless?’’ Do you have tremors | and unsound fears? do you lack en- | ergy and ambition? Are you despond- ent without reason? Is your diges- tion faulty and vour appetite fickle? -—- ——_— Do you suffer with dreadful pains in the back of head and neck? Do you have shooting pains like neuralgia and rheumatism? . If any or all of these symptoms are yours then a tonic medicine like Ca- demene Tablets should bring relief, health and strength if taken regularly with meals. Three grain Cadomene Tablet has often been called tho ‘‘ mir- acle medicine’’ it is so quick- ly effective in restoring strong, rug- ged, ‘‘bappy’’ b. Sold in sealed = by druggists everywhere and cach package is guar. anteed to please the buyer or money refunded.—ADY. ; Study tlis picture se you will tnow how Pepto-Mangan leoks. : Get well - to go over thetop If you are in the weakling class—ger well! Let Pepto-Mangan help you. Gude's Pepto-Mangan promptly fills the red blood cells with new vigor and capacity. It restores their power to keep life-giving oxygen circulating through- ONLY *3° CASH And soc a week for this Wonder” Talking Machine and Record Cabinet — an extraordinary value at Don’t miss this. cone motor, sweet tone and p sc record—+t will head a — is of onolas, It's real $13.00. . Complete Line of Col $25.00 up. aumbia No interest. *18 The Talking Machine has This outit can be exchanged later for any one of our Graf- at our price of Grafonolas— Om credit at cash prices— Records New Columbia Doa- ble Dise Records— comic. dance and patriotic se- &5¢ lections, at.. Q.R.8. Music Eolls New 88-note Player Rolls—special Vord Rolls. evc UD. 50¢ Ne Interest Charged SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO. out the system. ‘That is why you notice a radica! improvement in your color, appetite, general health and working capacity after a short course of Pepto- Mangan. It is easily digested, and safe and good for poor-blooded, feeble men, women and children. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Gudes Pepio-Mangan “The Red Blood Builder” FRIENDLY WARNING :— There is only one Pepte- Manganand that isGude’s. Sold in bottle and package as here shown. Sold by druggists everywhere. Pepte-Mangan ts made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO. Mans facturing Chemists New York 4 f} : ys 4 Gouraud ’s an Oriental Cream Send 150 fer Trial Size | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York | ; | | ' roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with : GETZ COCKROACH POWDER / 3139 Pine Contracts taken to clean out Cock- | Toaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. WATERBUGS The nastiest specie of the cock- MADE AND SOLD BY | Street. Both Phones ‘ 5 ra er: ape 2k iPias Wilhows <r ahh, ea AE - ie fag “Cape PEI a ne: 7% At Cut-Rate Prices An assortment of slightly shopworn- and discontinued lines of Kodaks, Cameras, Tri- pods, Dark-room Lamps, Flash Lamps, Trays, Plate Holders, Albums, etc. All are articles useful to the amateur photog. | rapher and still in condition to give excellent service. Your Choice at From '4 to 14 Their Actual Values 513 OLIVE ST. ee ee ee co Ris i First--Our boys “Over There’ - Then--Our needy at home Next week all St..Louis will unite in providing for the comfort, welfare and happiness of the boys who are fighting every person in St. Louis. ing support of all War Activities. our battles. It is a noble cause and should be supported by Our great city has made a wonderful record by our outstand- We have led in everything, and we will continue to lead. After we have again gone over the top for ‘‘our boys” let-us turn our attention to the work to be done right here at home. The St. Louis Provident Association ing, and the many new dependents caused by war, is doing a work that must “carry on.” In good times and in bad—in war times and in peace, sickness and misfortune make it necessary to help the unfortu- nate over hard places. Owing to the high cost of liv- Campaign for 1919 Budget December 2d to 8th St. Louis, and all St. Louis should be for the Provident. The . This campaign will include a house to house canvass. Every section of the city will be visited. The work of the Provident Association covers every square foot of St. Louis. It is for all the work of the Provident is more necessary than ever before. To raise funds for next year’s work, there will be a city-wide work of canvassing the residential section of the city will be in the hands of the Women’s Provident Campaign Committee. 4000 Volunteer Women Workers Wanted © worthy cause and you will be doing something for St. Louis. We should like to have 4000 volunteer women from religious organizations, clubs and patriotic socicties, who can devote their time to this work during the week of December 2d to 8th. Many have already enrolled for this work. It 16 a WOMEN’S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, ST. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION Mrs. N. A. McMillan, President Women’s Auxiliary Men’s teams are being formed under captains to solicit the business distriet. If you have not enrolled for this work your services will be desired. Call or write Men’s Campaign Committee, Audenried Whittemore, Chairman Wm. H. Burg and Henry H. Hopkins, Vice Chairmen Mrs. Walker Hill, Chairman George Warren Brown Wm. Burg Murray Carleton Peyton T. Carr L. Ray Carter Thos. R. Akos Ben Altheimer Roger P. Annan Roger P. Annan, Jr. C. E, Bascom Jos. D. Bascom Christian Bernet W. EK. Bixby George E. Black George M. Brown Mrs. Chas. C. Collins Wm. R. Compton \ W. H. Danforth “Vv. C. D’Arcy Fred’k B. Chamberiain Dwight F. Davis J. Lionberger Davis F. G. Eaton Henry Elliot, Jr. E. A. Faust P. B. Fouke H. 8S. Gardnor Warren Goddard Benjamin Grats Wm. E. Gu Frank P. Won’t vou please help? If you wish to offer your services, please write or call at 7015. Rev. Horace F. Holten Cc. M. Hubbard Jackson Johnson Robt. McKittrick Jones Mayor Henry W. hici Daniel N. Kirby Homer P. Knapp H. H. Langenberg W. A. Layman J. A. Lewis Wm. Lothman Edward K. Love headquarters, or telephone Olive Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, Vice Chairman Edw. Mallinekrodt, Sr. George Mrs. Elias Michael Mrs. Philip N. Moore Rabbi Samuel Sale A. Meyer Officers and Directors of the St. Louis Provident Association Campaign Headquarters, Broadway and Pine Sti Telephone Olive 7015

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_ _ (SPP eee Ce eee eee ee eee SSS SESE COCO SOs Ce eee eee oe ~- —_— _—_ —— : SPREE CR eee eee eee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ~ The Spirit that Germany Couldn’ Beat Morale, They Call It, and It Is Winning the War By BRUCE BARTON Back from the line they came, their minds full of pictures that refused to fade. They did not smile; they did not joke; they did not speak. Like men grown old in a single night they dropped heavily upon the ground, their eyes staring cold before them. In a moment the hut door opened and a Secre- tary came out. His eye took in the situation at a glance. It was no time for talk; he turned back into his hut again. And suddenly a baseball rolled out and bounded on the ground; then came a bat; and gloves; and a catcher’s mask. A man who sat beside the hut picked up the ball and turned it idly in his hand as if it had been some foreign thing. Another man picked up the bat; a third played absently with a glove. Then, like flame out of smouldering embers, a baseball game was born full fledged behind that little hut. The air was filled with ‘laughter, and the loud shouts of men whose minds are cleansed of every worry, and whose hearts are free. So peace came to those men who had been so burdened with their memories. And in the morning they were fresh—as men who had never fought. fresh and confident. You will have next week vour chance to cén- tribute to morale, It is a chance you must not miss. | For morale is winning the war, gf sist Jt is the spirit to win, which every red-blooded American boy has. It is the spirit which keeps him fighting till the last man is out in the ninth inning. It is the spirit which sends a fellow around the end for a They call it morale—the miracle that restores + | men’s spirits and sends them back every morning rN France was desperately holding on along that thin red line. Her troops were exhausted and discouraged. Weeks of hard fighting against the terrific onslaught of overwhelming numbers of Germans had broken their spirit. Half starved under continual shell fire, gassed, half dead on their feet, regiment after regiment threw down its arms. They were done. Paris seemed doomed. Victory was almost within Germany’s grasp. Almost—but not quite—for down the road towards Chateau Thierry came ereat trucks crowded with boys in khaki, laughing,shouting, cheering. Springing from the trucks they started on the run down the road, towards the enemy. As they passed the retreating French, our boys shouted, “You're going the wrong way. The fun’s up ahead. Come on! Show us those Germans.” That’s the spirit in which our boys entered the war. That spirit put new heart into the discouraged French. That spirit put up a fight the German horde could not beat. That spirit, then and there, turned the tide of war and sealed Germany’s fate. Where did it come from? What made it? ™ Tt is the spirit which a boy has when he believes that his army is the best fed, best cared for and best equipped army inthe world. Itis the spirit a fellow has when he knows that the folks at home believe in him, and will back him to the limit. With such a spirit in him, who couldn’g §0-yard dash with the pigskin under his arm. fight2 _. Are we going to maintain that spirit ? _ We can give them good books to read, te keep the long hours from dragging. * We can do it if we provide for our own boys’ comfort, welfare and happiness by doing the little things which show them that we care. We can provide huts where our boys can find warmth, cheer, entertainment. We can furnish them with stationery so that they can write letters home. We can see that they get “smokes” when their shattered nerves need quieting. | We can pass them hot coffee out there in the dark, chill night in the trenches. We can satisfy that craving for sweets, which the army ration doesn’t provide. We can hand them balls and bats for a ball game, which will take their minds off the hor- rors thru which they have passed. We can supply them with gloves for a little bout, just for the fun of it, tho maybe it will banish their homesickness. We can give them friendly counsel when they most need a friend. We can look after the safety and welfare of their sisters and sweethearts back home in the munition plants. We can do all these things and a thousand more, if you. support the United War Work Campaign., Don’t think that because peace ig near that these things don’t have to be done. Our fight isn’t won till the last boy is safely home * Yet will take two years to get our own boys back. It took 18 months to get them over there, on boats loaded to the guards. They will be impatient to get home. With little to do, time will hang heavily on their hands. A busy boy is safe—an idle boy is in danger. We must keep them occupied with wholesome things to do. They must be given an opportunity to learn—to finish the education that was interrupted by war. We have a bigger and more costly problem during demohilizztion Won’t you do your part? Won’t you sacrifice for the boys whe have sacrificed so nobly for you? 4 No matter what your religion, creed or faith, if you have faith in our boys, give to the limit. Bi pci Each of the seven organizations will receive its full proportion of the fund raised. This proportion has been agreed upon by the National heads of the different organizations, ang each is assured its full share than we had during the war. to carry on its splendid work, | —~ econ UNITED Ant, WORK CAMPAIGN - ws a ji re ¥, > i i it RR RR RN RE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918, ¢ ‘ a 2 eet ha | 3) WP ne, Py. cael 2 co ar \ > be . ¢ , , . ae 2 Pe eee sy s —. a at se 4 aang . n , — i hs) «i : . . ae, er ah = . ° : ve r - 4 ¥ . SPANISH CITIES HONOR WILSON: By the Associated Press. MADRID, Nov. 7.—President Wil- son has been made an honorary citi- zen,of Barcelona, Cartagena, Cadiz and Tortosa. These and other cities in Spain ars naming a street or a public square after the American President. PAPE! BREAKS A BAD COLO-TRY IT Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No Quinine. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours® until three consecutive doses are taken will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in — head, chest, back, or stomach or it promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up feverishness, sore throat, running of the stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Get a small ,package of ‘*Pape’s | Cold Compound’ and take it with the knowledge t it will positively and promptly cure | ocrat your cold and end all the grippe mis- ery; without any assistance or bad af- ter-effects and that it contains no quinine—don ’'t accept something else said to be just as good. Tastes nice— scts gently.—ADV. sneezing, | nose, | mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. from your drug ne |in battle, was elected County Clerk of at | ulton County, being the only Dem- DECISION RENDERED IN SUIT INSTITUTED HERE 21 YEARS AGO éudgment Against Estate of Former Senator Hendcrson Over Sale of Bonds Upheld. The St. Louis Court of Appeals to- day handed down a decision in a suit instituted 21 years ago, when it | affirmed a Circuit Court judgment in favor of Patrick F. Keleher and the estate of William C. Little, plain- tiffs, against the estate of John B. Henderson, United States Senator from Missouri during the terms of Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. The suit was filed in 1897 by Kel-: eher and Little, then here as stock and bond dealers, anal ie was for $10,000, involving ome} profits owed to the firm by enter | R son through litigation over the sale of bonds of Knox County, Mo. | The case had been reviewed by | two referees and was sent to the | Supreme Court, where it was dis- missed for lack of jurisdiction and sent to the Circuit Court. The lat- ter court returned a judgment for $1388.81 in favor of the plaintiffs, and this has now been affirmed by the Court of Appeals. Senator Hen- derson and Little died after the suit was filed. Soldier Elected County Clerk. 7.—Corp. Roy who lost a lee PEORIA, Ill... Nov. Tanner of Canton, Il.. to be elected. He defeated | Austin Onfon, candidate for re-elec- tion. Biscuit dough made tonight with Jack Frost Baking Powder can be baked next morning. Full pound 25c —Adv. in business | F _ asset, 'the proverb, Ss ao Se Ve Ma aS Reputation | Established. | A Future Guarantee. We dare not jeopardize our priceless | tory Profit. our goods or our endorsements. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- | experience. false claims.’’ Whether o has expert knowledge of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he Good Reputation, for a transi- We dare not misrepresent | ' / ‘‘ Avoid those that make | é or not @ man puts his trust in.merchants of good | reputation. Why take a chance with small or unknown dealers when your credit is good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch | Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bldg., 308 N. 6th st. Established in 1858. This business, ‘*the largest of its | kind in the world,’’ is a monument to) ** Honesty Poliev.’’—ADV. Ll ' ih il The Shoe for Ten Toes Here is a Walk-Over Shoe famous for its perfect fit to heel and toe. Our salesmen have re-named it “The Shoe for Ten Toes.” This shoe is known as “foot-form”. It has a sensible heel, a broad tread that your foot will nestle down upon, and a toc with he DOC Price $5 to $8.50 room for cach toe to lie flat. Try it on. First you'll draw a long breath of satisfaction. Shortly you'll forget you have any shocs on-—the only conclusive proof that your feet are properly fitted. The Walk-Over trade-mark is known the world over. Walk-Over Shoe Store 612 Olive Street i al il MN | | i ACU Ai | | ' i i i | | Ht [Nh | ANI il l , Hi | ; = i is the best | sro eit tigi? of ett} Talal seetett > "Ste CERIIT UT tags rey, ‘SUNT ET J eostElettetHetaasrcitrractre rs ce pe ‘McKinney wa \ Ves dear-- - McKinney Butter-Nut Bread is helping to pay off the Liberty 4 “But_ what have you been doing, Nell? How the dickens could you save $50 when everything has gone up in price, the way it has?” “Well, for one thing, I’ve stopped baking bread at home. It costs less to buy McKinney Butter-Nut Bread, and I’ve got a lot more time since I quit baking. *““And believe me, Jack, a woman’s time is. valuable nowadays. I thought I had Butters oN Conforms to U.S. Government Wheat-Savii Purity Guaranteed by the General Baking 1g Company’ _ ’VE been putting something over on you, Jack. During the last three months I’ve saved out $50 from my house money to help pay off our Liberty Bonds.”’ —_ clothes. Bread BUY MORE V.S.4. Bonds” . to buy a lot of Winter under- wear for you, for instance, Jack—and when you find all my patches, please don’t kick. You see I saved several dol- lars, Just ‘because I had time enough to make them last for another Winter. “The same way with my So, in addition to - squeezing out a little’ extra savings to pay for our Liber- ty Bonds, you see, Jack, I’m freeing labor to help Uncle Sam smash the kaiser.” .., a, em ae Pe ee im i atti ee ' : > eee A Pe ~ - — e ater Softeners |0c 0 on oon dhedttl cotati It eaves a cake of soap or more every wash day. Bay HRH ef Absorene Dealers If you lost or found a Fourth Lib- erty Loan Coupor Book, .hat would you do about itt? See the Lost and Found columns today. — = 7 To BUY when someone must sell and SELL when someone seeks to buy is one Want Ad route to profits. Watch the POST - ISPATCH Wants for ofjers. | DEATHS | DEATHS | Death notices, first 6 lines or teas. $1; each extra tine 20c; memoriams, ete... 2ic per line PAPA PAR lr CALDWELL—On Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1918. Nov. P. and Davia R. “Btubbleticie. years. n state at Stuart's chapel m. Friday. Easton avenue. till 6 a tone ment at Bourbon, Mo. ic CAMPBELI—Entered in tate, west on Seter- Campbell. Deloved daughter of of Wiittam J. John Campbell, a — r deme Jam sister xrandehild and niece. at the age of eo on Friday. Nov. a from ces = parlors. b17 cle | DEATHS | ) y. Nov. 6 beioved lov BLAU 2 Entered into rest er hae Wednesday, Nov. & I9fs, at 6:10 p. | Minnie Bive, our dear friend. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnell | parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. of time will be given. ork. o Saterday. Noy. service, T. 7am p abn Armestron . New 191k. ‘in the band of May father: “. Jensi of abel _ bentven & Kelly's lors. day. Nev. 8. ah on , ™m..| Crane. and our dear Secoer- in-law s funeral ve notice BRYANT.-Eo ered ~ {nte rest at Garden Bryant, hus- : ». andi ¢ Bryant. and father-in- t (mee Barco). and funeral 3 Taytes avenue, on m Moter. . Ngee ’ Mre . Chartes. ‘Katherine and , BR ret father. = a “ yt A year. _ emaings w taken from coon, 1819 South Sprit avenue, for interment at ° )| feild, Ma. ased was a member of Divi- sion No. 3. OC. RR. C (c) Dues ane into rest pA A, 5 pb. ea ar rs Sat 8 cto. trom —, Ps vate. DALLAS—Entered in Nov, ee er A Round). aged 7 of aad ter of ELLIS—Entered 5. 1918, at 12:45 pp. m., 5348A Easton age py Mary A. Ellis. dearly beloved daughter of rah Ellis ines Ed Tatum re. Anthon States Navy. granddaughter and sunt. Funeral Fri from the George L. )) Baston avenue, to Valhalla P.NNIS—Entered into rest at Re. a. m.. Ellen arrd “Fle Michael J. Fente B | sorine av prrvate ” "rom ne avenue, on . to Calvary Wigept. 20. 1018, i, overs er oe ‘Kere Eat Bre Fiorl) "an and uncle, “Ayhge Biges aas avenue. “TOT sioved mot . on from tbe residence, o Concordia Cemetery. into rest on Tuesday at residence, ‘Charlies W. and “Sutmanne Chemet, u n, er . is . United —— om t ister-in-law, f Idaho avenue, on Welborn). day. Nov. %, at ——— J. Ennis, widow Cemetery.” he batt the Argonne, . er ee ri, be- Pori). ‘a 4 + of é- & »-a«

Page 18

ee ee ee ee ee es ee Ne eR a ee ee ee es eee Lee 8 eee ee ee : @ THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your HELP WANTED AD°*8 — THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 7. 1918 arc STORAGE ANO MOVING ? = HELP WANTED-—-MEN. BOYS . HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS Edel HEL® TEL” WANTEO-—MEN. BOYS COPPER $ 4 CR ~ ~ | Qualifications in Svat caters As Gomser | Adding Machine €o., 1900 Morgen. fer ney 1585W. Central 421R_ ; - | 2-year apprentice ames Web ° af) MACHINISTS—all around odert Jacop| M speak! Bohemian or Austrian |) 5. Hill st.. Los Angeles, Cal. Ke@ | "Bamwine au@ Mochine Co.. Sy1-213 Oe Chouteau, | for essential i werk: geet opportunity for men Re —Porored fnto rest on Twesda) Personal and 8 2 ; peciai Notices. Nov. %, 1918, “) >. m.. at Peoria, II. per ine: out-of-lown orders Sc per L EONORI STORAGE on OsT , ° gray iron: hene leo John Heine. Ln husband of Mar: ine extra. Adoption Coming Events. COST ACTOU NTANT— Junior; oe ad a, Ry =. "> ase sperritioy. Gear father of Klenora Bids j coe! end Dir idend Notices loc Foreproof warehouses or safe ang Bog A § we hav é no infor mation — ie — if A. F rege Ae “> ~ : lentid oppor: MAC HINL iSt—First-c inane ut ulireund: t Mike-aelid dmene TO nage A household asele aleaee. ak} | P ne i) he wh at party. Jo : I ©.. ages: steady work. Stambaugh "k Sen. NIGH “TOoK — ‘Manha ering ne Go. ‘ your foods out sible to answer queries by matl or telepho td and Cedar ‘) | anon Maffitt. __ (0B) Sans Ones y-% a ae (ce) eine ~ ye arene. brother-in-law Discount ic per line on three or more ; j best service: consis tell 5155. D — i Py +e at the axe of 25 years, 8 months __ insertions. re. Grand-Laclede avs. mm, Del- | | | CUTTER. TAP “ixis?. — [kK One familiar wit > pos oy, BR “on Friday. Nov. & at 2 m 7 “PERSONAL or oa mar J2 sons ; : Experienced ofterator on Universal cutting Adjuster on Gaae “eae machines fo- NIGHT CLERK —One furnished sg! ; wt + from tt , : STOVE “REPAIRS _ LAW POINTS. WAR TALK, oe we, stones weeks ed aniary eaves plant operating on cloth goods: Government| ply at once. Buckingham Ho teh "king's age. experience an sa @ X pre od ‘Ontracts: state age. experience and -+alaryv highway and West residence, Tm ( Gasconade street. to BS nn entire NED a PDD AAS ( ‘ONST ANT READER.—Talk with LAWRENCE.—Unliess so under- ||| Box_1.-202. Post-Dispatch. ' expected. Box 1-243. Post-Dispatch, S| NiGH? WATCHMA . anv reasons why DISHWASHER..White man; good pay business preferred — yg oe = . ’ | cy — searsees ene — See Judge who disc! ' Washington, » Lee : or HOGAN—Eniere inte ' LOS and FOUND | . “4 eee Zoe 5h} si ] av ‘ariv di or P cer gains MAN Fo -neral w k ip a t no; Nev, f thie ns et ? 4 font Edward Ha: | | reference to what Sheriff said. he shou! Id have an eariy discharge hours. 418 Marke 4 a ors + wre. 1 uot body a ¢ be wiliing worker and furnish panes Ge fan. beloved husband of Mollie Hogan inee | PRO FESS I ONAL CONSTAN'T.—-Write Standard Pub-|. T. F.—Uncle Sam does not let it OT a tee | eee ee MAN—For 6 ork — © look af ences: sedy aes T hance for mace: ing), dear father of Fdward, Jaines, | s0c _ Jishing Co., Boston, Maes., for list of />e known if he is now sending more ||| _!7_S. Ewing. ——s furnace. 321. N. 22a.) recs Ry Celar or: Mitlixen @” re ma: at Dewey, Cecelia and Estelie Hogan, and Airs Discount Se" ey fine (an three or /) 1if® and accident ‘companies doing|men to Siberia. No one knows just | | Oe = See. aman; and do Serter werk; MAN—To nail and pecaie boxes. Apply F)- | | oben siahihen ic ’ “ ‘ , ° “ ‘ : . = n im ? is: [ ; eats ” ‘ the | S. which will|/ when the war will end. We are | $10 per week and mea amily restau der Mfg. (o., 1ith and Lucas. » cock | | es Seach tress — operator. ‘erace Hynes, brother of John Hogan, brother- - . business in-law Mre Kate Shaughnessy. Mra | OPP ont ; ~e ae Solid agar. Joc tne, o ERIM Um bd Sifes: in s. rant. “600 Park. (®) { : ; i 25e; ca/ cost very litt > ac sparin for more war. that we a - _..* cae lines, yiel Articies. Medi Oo vy little: then write to each)|preparing ‘| DRILL PRESS HAND Steady work Ss MAN Handy. to pal int wae machinery OXY ACETYLENE 12 (lark Nellie Ryan, Mrs ety _ i lat las > cams ° per tin mes ; a8 Pairs : : Discount ic p ine on $3 oF company whether it did carry ajmay make sure of victory in any Louis Fire Door (o.. 15 Clark rp and do packing. 2312 Dic (or Dawley Mfe. Co., OXY-ACET Y1.ENE WELDER: PDB PBB LEO ON lt i i i i i a i a Solid agate. lic line. minimum " ’ Puc ; 1. Dooling. our aear ethane ; , father. in-law. grandfather and uncle i more insertions. PDPDAAD PLL policy on your brothe r’s life about event. v1 ee Par. 4 " : pe. mathe eh oe , aa |, DRIVERS$3 per day; money every night MAN -— Middle- aged, tor porter, delivery and eee ane be ees, Rite, from a te | ATTORNEYS AT LAW ident poltey eeath) OF an ac-| 7TH’ INFANTRY.—Write Ad- G50) Manchester. ‘T.E. Cavanaugh. ied) _ general work. 327 N. 20 st (8) | metal welding. we ee clone | > wee wid FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ~~~!!! bring results eive [toot eee, notijutant-General at Washington. || SRivVER— Te havi coal aad feed: weady | MAN Bes Galas tae aa “take care of| Electric Co., Sd'and Carroll, a aan x SultS give it up as tracing Probably Second Division. Head- | | empldvyment Sil per week J H boiler. D' Arie Hotel. 744 Waltoa | PACKER— Maat aaa to work " around “ghon: Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. DAL LAW BURE AU, Gh 2: was a member of st. I j ire | CENTRAL “R08 estanut; : en , : ; vous || | things further on the information quarters infantrvy does w ork neces- | Bendick 69: 9 Scanlan ; (D» MAN To run freight elevator. j Ed Westen | apply pet were s » os. "iste “More 5 pb. J® Sode- ane mann H. and es. (ct) | i / —---e Department, Engine Company No 1%, ‘and | COUPON BOOKS legal matters. collections; experienced at- re swenel, No, 616, K. and 1. of LOST 2 380° og |}| torneys:_ advice free. te) ||| YOU have is impossible. sary at regimental headquarters, in- || DRUG CLERK—With some exverience: Am. |’ Tea ahd Spice Co.. Bs $4771. 77, ' ||) LEGAL matters, damage and pension cases OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Your mother |¢ luding keeping of records and look- _ Drug _ Corporation, Salina. Kan (4) MAN—To take care of liquor room. must | PACKER — By withenie” firm, ious, compbicat dr , faithfully attended to: advice free A a aes died intestate, your stepfa-\jing out for supplies. DRUG CLERK--Registered short hours have experience. S00 = che Reese six aE ni ae .- aoe ouse owned bY it" S entered war Germans sank the cod salary. Schulte Drug Co.. Grand and | Wan Experienced. for electrical repairing - ‘lark, esten Tea and Spice Co., Pruners from residence , GID Ridge, on Fri- | |; - ' 3°7. 2105687: "1406 ||| PRIVATE LESSONS any bour: latest aances t 3 ta - Bg hn 4 rs arr: tee 45iftusitania; 100 Americans were lost. ark. ve . . (4) and loc kemithing 950 Goodfellow . a me fay, Nov. 8, at 10 4 Hr... to Calvary (Yme- | pe e ae 4! ; "70084 "40048 i} Kuaranteed: rellable; oldest Ss hool. 19% . : bes ier an a, . whl ht and title, the ‘Dominion liner Armée nian sunk by | DALY CLERK- With soIine experience nn M A N To act as fireman | and porter. . Box a Pap ER STOCK CUTTER—Buschart Bros. tery ic) 24. Lafayette. socoery yeste 7 are ~ sister andiGermans: 11 American lives lost. | | _—, mone. 4 cr ner uments. | 281. Post-Dispatch, (e) SAP ER mF 2 a teers 7 {os : « — 4 “> Arn 1 = as ss A a4 ; ° } . € y, ‘ . ‘ . R , . judge 5 ‘ 3 RT il — PAPE CUTTER-— bx - “ 35980, 87432. 8" 3: | PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Wash:ngtc rother equally, subject to yourjwhite Star liner Arabic torpedoed —— : ~— ; ' « rienced, gen ie be ER-—-On Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1918. at | [—Nos. 57292. 57293. coher guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Mi menratners cuvtesy. meaning he iS /and sunk, 20 lives lost Perna sunk |i DRUG « I, ER tK Reristered br ing — ht ee ag 3 also help crating pan Peers work; Seaenien Box oy ' : m ose : ave - ’ est 4800 | entitied to a the rents or life to toes ol. : ences. steady wor Schulte rug Pe oe | ost- He phase orney, 100921 | LEAK dance all aances —sentectig~ ni!|, the extent or portion of yvour moth- |! | by Germans, io stmerscan ~onsul Grand and Park. MAN—With truck, to do haulin Appl) PAPER HANGER—Good mechanic. River- } peoees “quickly ‘& rive } drowned. Italian steamer Ancona ||. 7a C)LMRK ; | Gross Chandelier Co., rear 1107 Locust. (c) ' o auickly at Arcad?a: 2 instruc tore: private ers titie. ito ved ed by Austrians: Ame ic at DRUG CLARK —.J unto: preterred: a real job. side 1428 W or | Laclede e 222L, after : Dp m. | Ww AE. A, NOT HONOR—Nosa ! lessons any hour: classes every evening. | Je wait " | or] oO y Aut , rr cans | with real pay. for a real man: short hours, MAN—-Young: opportunity to earn micr >- PLANER— And inter hands: | ba 3a). 36084 36715. 63935 >, | BAIT Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358, (c8) wen F vou can get holder oOf'on board; British st@amer Sussex | Keiffer Drug Co., Broadway and Frankiin.' seopic technique: $50 per month. Room in woodw plant’ tial 3, 68°60. TIO IR, 8749.5, || CAVE Dancing Acadfiny. Olly — the deed of trust to accept a deed) torpedoed: Americans on board. | (ce) 124. Bosch Hall, Washington _Univereity. (et) . Apeoly Fox Bros. vei TE ar gana and | — To take cara of becge and do xen. & ey ' a re ilietes Nov. 5, 1918, at DP m., Klizabeth Huhn. dear mother and Helen Kappler, father-in- say of Bertie Kappler ‘ He)i- stern), dear grandfather of Albert Kapp-er. our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. | at the age of 53 veara. Funeral from residence, 4734 ww a nue. Saturday. Nov. ® at 1:0 po. m. | Marcus’ (New) Cemetery Motor. "as I SS814. LASGTO IK RO Olive and 29th; | to the property from you. in e On-|British st mer Mari: d ‘TE~ 3. kw acta Sotisinece favs and credit net proceeds of sale on l pedoed without warning * * © Ger. ENGINE INKER “S518 $. Compton. = Apply Mr. McGinnis, 40°8 Forest Park studio, 1314 O Olive wt. (ey King. and our dear son-in-law. brother-in- | G at. " ; ? ——= | = aio - =. . the notes so ‘ar as same will go clai at it o | : — bl, — ___{c%) | PORTER—-Atiround, ex rae ‘ce ty at aA Last } fi t bal! fi d j law and le. after a lingerine iline aha by Crane (o. wagon, between | latest music: finest ballroom floor and ac- many set up its claim that it could ENGINEBR—Licensed: a steads sition ; on Peer) Lau a w= Www & E. i, freight depot a6 i) commodations. Cave Dancing Academw and sue you for the balance due:i/¢e¢ ff the se , a | ~ , owe es : ~ = pOsitiON. | MAN— Elderly; for night work; steady pesi- | _ once. ___* Serieas : (e) Puneral Friday, Nov. & at 9 a. m., from | x pot and 6th and | , ence off the sea in zones in which |||" Rox 4-194. Post-Dispatch 1) J T ; . 1119A Cass avenue. thence | Walnut at.; one bag containing 200 1,-in, | Qilye en¢ eth. Ahera_end aibers. Mare fe that is as far as he can go. There) every ship would enter at its peril ||| mae Salita: gion: apply in pereee, /eae Milliken, | PORTHR— White. Apoly ° = tern tery. Motor | ee a le.: reward: return to ‘16th ‘and | ~*|}) is no law obliging you to keep UP!Fe. 4, 1915. The American “strict | ENGINEER Bite ee * r 40 ide af ri bck, ey Wainut | DETECTIVES cae hewtnente. ~tabitit Fs aan Rg? MAN. To learn how to take care of silts k Bidg.. after 1 o'clock, —{c#) accoun ity nn as sent |; To do own firing: light work and good pay building; kood pay to start. 1501 Lecust | PORTER—Colored: on automobile work: was a member of Painters’ Ualon, | . . ne ! fc) } ~ ”- —_ ; 0 Ruthless submarine activity be- ||’ Box 1-124. Post- Dispa te h. (ed) {o#) Mendenhall v4 ll /Moter latal No. 46. t KS—Lost: loose = leaf hote and iime ree oar ‘lay | LADY OETECRIY denis investigator: WAR TALK, | 1 a 1-124 me i ae n ENGINEER _ , oo é tap e: p | PORTER—« ‘olored: for machine s* NN. - torney in your ward (‘nester Thrasher. an American citi- Engineer wanted at once f Room JOS Union Station. * te | ,tiopkins Billine Machine Co.. Mon lan Angeles (Cal) papers please copy. (cf) | aks: on Clayton road, Benton 4 : : #7 - ise Jackson oa : . — if . - “)) Enright Foooks 1426 (13) IOHN See the Government At-lin st. George's ¢ hannel Mar. 28. food service: ap by 5 p. m. or 10:30 @ or night work: KRVLL— Entered into rest on Wednesday, vr DIN or. Nov 6 1918 at Sam. Clara Krull | BRMAST PIN poet, gold. aT ee ls and two!) EX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- . , , ‘ | (nee seatbloch. “peloved wife of Fred Ww. Baliviere and Berlin It aan - yee ; | gating. S15 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Central C A.M Trv writing Secretary ol sen. losing his life trermany of- $50 per week G overnment work, Box L MAN white or colored, to run freight @le- ) fe) hrull. and dear mother of Fred G.. |) (apany S051: reward. me ene Berlin ’ 8 State, Washington. D. ¢c. jfered excuses. One American ves- =. Post-Dispat: (ce) Vator. piy steward. Buckingham Hotel. Petia ilettman o married’ mea Josenh. Clara and Kdward Krull, and : | Dred’ addw ing tracing og. nstihane 11Sel, the Cushing. was attacked Av. rey CLERK _Your good péen- King’s nie way and West— Pine. ic) | referred. Phone Webster att) (cB* daughter of Gustave and Bertha Masblech. | COAT—East; boy's blue ee ; me snerionce ' TEX.—Drafted man can get 80!-/7 d sther. the Gulflig} ~ | . owns §=6me8. §6—6COG POR = ————— pferias ‘HBDER x: and Gaughter-in-law of Cather{ne Krull +~ - ; a4 Je serge cout; in 3 Vea of experien 10 i dier’'sa kit at 710 Locust |= an another, the Gu ight. s | and rapid and accurate at figures, MAN —To learn ~ paper “tance “work: seeder | it 88 FREBDER-~ —Cylinder, for night wor d our sister, sister-in-law and aunt. aged man. Phone Cat, ci ee 4 er . ot “) .,| Seriously damaged May 1. In 10 ||| mus able to give references sox T- man experienced in pasting in trudk fac- will pay $20. H. Hoyer Prig. Co., 2930 8 "9 Years 11 months and 23 days a ad MLE hs DET nCrly K—Bixpert, does | shadowing, SCOUT.—-Try shaking birdshot ‘hiweeks the submarines had sunk 63 %. Post-Dispatch. | tory Apply American Fix. and Showcase | Jetterwon ies (8) weeeral com the family resideace ois g ng hae = eet rT ae Cheneeeee lence. 444A Fe rt worest Vast Ww. A rusty canteen: or use coal oll. merchant vessels, many neutral, || ERRAND BOY—Ruemmeli-Dawley Mfg. Co Co. 1000 Lucas. fc) | PRESS F EBDER— Experienced, nonunion, . ‘ ‘ UeRr or ; ‘he ‘ 7, .. ‘ Po 7” ‘a ‘ ‘ +> ’ . A. _ - ; a ‘ . os li | . ") i i ~th) Ta ee, street. on mtergey.. New. ©. ! iboral remand if returned. “Wiser eee ear: | A SESS : A. 1. W.—See Navy Recruiting/with a loss of 250 lives, but these | noo Chouteau | | ..{°") | MAN—Whe can take cate of steam heating | ad’ floor, iin Pine a Greeley Printers. tory. private “Ca lowes. Bees 4+ ; Pe cot Shae. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Station. 7th and Chestnut, about/scattered events had left little im- ||| BRR AND BOY--After 6. Seidlitz & Baeser, boiler fn Catholic college: only reliable EM gy ym - te | DOG Laat, collie: answers to hame of " manne} girls for the navy pression on popular opinion. When 6 Royle | meed apply. Cham'!nade Colege, Clayton. PRERSMAN— “A feeders for job spread-jthe Lusitania, carrying 1917 people. KES BOY—-White or colored: must be Mo (cB) | Step "Litho. & Enx, ae ® member of the St. Anna Ladies’ Socicty ~ ri." Call Victor 13506R 4 — of St. Boniface Parish ir ue won he \ISTMAKERS ajst finishers and gen P. KF, A.—Rumors of the ) , vals 5 ar ‘ hy German| Was torpedoed twice without warn- over 16 vears: salary $7.50 week to start: MAN Elderly . sober, with Neenge. to take -—- . toss Ciould C i 5 nights a week: easy PU NCH Me oe athe bands. gt. Louis ke Forest Par axes paid Appi ju- ing of influenza germs f r° t } . . . ste T Ti . wa! ; rer ‘ so in off the coast of Ireland Ma advance ement. permanen toss Ciould Co., care of one boiler 5S license No. 12,100; reward Caban doctors are without foundation, 8 . nd 1153 perished. including ’ y » ae _ (eh) ob. Wm, Waltke Soap Cp., 2d and ant | Sectrical : ie) wm N_ 10) Oct. 31. 1918.| SRI Cob og: ‘ allt McAuliffe i : ——— . ar as wi know ; Ameérican men, womeo and children. | ELEC . ~ Lost, brindie bull. brown, abou: | DRAFTIE A limited service a wave of horror swept over the house wiring. Knanter Electric oO, 4461 WAN-—Straight knite cutters, for second | _, atone Co., Palline Spri + i. City of ice Patri ‘k. Darrell and Not a] . old: ort i and iivpved eare I ] EM man is in Class | y ou w il! not be , ivilized world So patient were Page (4) way tablet cutting: experienc ed man re- iM Arcade |} Bide... Kast | ube, i“ x icena . sted lies a , $ ~— , © . . . —aeue es © & 0s os : : ‘ — or : - LP vllar cenze on old olla ‘ * unless vou are | Americans that during the ? weeks | FACTORY CARPENTERS—-One shaper hand juired: al cents pene to start; Mie | RIVE TERS’ HE at m7 2d nt mS 7 -_ two laborers for large manufacturing plant hour after cd Wee , x. | SALOON PORT EcAulitfe, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kava: | 2% "4, colar, wh WANTED eas ches : ; Saree = ae il @ahe piece from Arthur J. | + Lost: Boston terrier: niale: Union di, placed in ¢ ass | jin which full investigation into all steady work: essential industre apply ati Co.. 2d and Gratiot, ask for Mr. pee Call Rillings | ei ‘¢ funeral pariors, 3846 l.indell bowie » Och. Bi name Maxie; wearine ; — THERESA There has rage suf- the circumstances was under way, | onceor 7 @&. m S14 Montgomery st Ta) ae ec fen - Rining va on Friday morning. Nov. &, 1918, at ia Sweater; reward. Mrs. «°. Winslow. iv * R 7 ficient time. but there are OSSe¢Sionly ' leading papers, | in New York Ahi he mane MAN~-YOUNG AS , ASSISTANT fel TER ‘ 7 _ 4 . olid aaqaie. first tree liner or lease ‘ tds ’ . ~ a Pee, a : FARM HANDS-—Married men, preferab'y 4 : . o'clock. Interment hoe Calvary Cometery. ( Pi Taylor. woreet : ated. . Se, additional lines 10¢ eac/ is and delays, and we can give you no ‘and another in Memphis, demanded without children, account of distance to ON cl STOM MADE SHIRTS: ON ~ | Kow NTAIN. PEN—Lost, on counter at Me count Ic per tine on 3 or more in exact information war. No citizen of outstanding rep- school; boys old enough, to work; desirable | a R a ee ae Lie 5 eee | } a ; > - t | ae ’ 4 vEN utation asked for war, although (Co! house, fuel furnished. Enrigh tes STH AND OLIVE. SHIRT PA‘ TORY. 8 fe * ’ . Franklin County papers please copy.(c5) }—Losi; male brindle: halt” whit — ral ipers: hig ° . . seffi. ‘mmr Weeetr me TRICIAN—And heiper. (food on old (Grand fer) QU ARR YMG bes nd laborers. Bast St. OTT Entered into . rest on Cite gener et ar Bank reward sertians WAY Should he war iast unM- E nesda ov. 6, . at 3:30 a. m., | Olive 1195 O a er ee , se | tion. Roosevelt, Mr. Wickersham i Mr. PIREMA r ; : Ai ef" tj the presidential election some Oose VE r ie tna anc FIREMAN-~—For ioaieaas boiler; good po cCLOOR 7 Ip Mcnermott her of Mi 7. Coe 7 a SOUae. dent Suttia acert, nest eehlines MEN. tbs arranzemen t mas be made by which! Bonaparte said things which many | sition Apply 4020 Olive. rear uh th MAN >ingele “young man. not over ~S, on , Eixpe rienced. Apply MOUND . ) to h parents preferred. to attend % os ee BOX CO., 2000 lt ag McDermott, beloved mother of Mary, Cys pcia”, Locust: reward. Delmar 2as%! - , LLLP . ‘ } J. McDermott and Mrs Theresa : ' nO he our sole Ni ers mavy vote in lurope Int eroreted as bell licose. __| | JA REMAN Down-draft boiler. Apply ‘ine with ‘line. i? neste : —— aoe ~ a fox weurse Al DR I: Esse R- wit.,; ot posetting od oe nt -— : ——————e—eerrroror''"'w“ mt Jewish tFrlospital. 415 Delmar. fcr | autemabvite filling station: must give gat. — te6) eral from the residence of her son. Oo. mOr; nelghborhoo ‘roudway an ad. rege it See es) oe be or nar “y isfact - — ees MoDermott, SNTL Enright ‘at shan! |_Pranklin; reward, 419 Franklin. he al -_—-— —— 9) SITUATIONS— Ww OMEN, GIRLS A cae ee MEN. Boys . REM AN— Bam freee OP ~ piace ann meee 5 right er te Re Automobile Uaseline SAW FP R—And ood a on Friday, Nov. 8 at 9 a. m., to Calvary! HAND BAG lost; lady's black: on tinrand! CH At FFHUR—Sit.; and mechanic; experi 0 : ’ 7 ~~ Sgemne 460" Washineton bi. : _ Cemetery. Motor. . »? sips Dupo, lil le at home. Box lo learn hardware business. | downdraft furnace: steady | 4; arcu a EET MOUND CITY BOX pacton’. —_- return to Mrs. Artmann, 4920 Greshan | if aii wy ' niags meCA Y- “we wetecedas sov. 6 1918.’ HORSK COVER-—Lost: canvas: on Jeffer.. ‘ LERK—Shipping and receiving, desires sit- a aT) Pe ae ee - saan ale rT - 271. Post-Dispatch {o , - oe T’rER—Man preferred; to talk ‘ste | nie’ > capable of handling men; best city ss " \pply SHAPLEIGH HARD.- position; good salary. Apply | Nlav language. Victor Market, 230 Victor 2000 Gratiot. (05) Loretto MeCarthy., be- son and Ruagsel!l. Return to Haven's (iro uation; or loved daughter "et Martin and Mary M _ceryv. Jefferson and Russel! references Box W-404. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAVHER gt and capable: | ; hie a OTT eT ee aga, Walon Manbes } t : o... “s . ~ . . - : . , Smet t 6 " he erienc per wee rite y > " ‘ " . * y . a ’ y \ OU y or a o arke 7 ' ALY BY eet residence, 4800 He ru ND. $25 reward fer intermation lead DRARTSMAN—Sit. mechanical and struy Mies. Ny Hecke os; Marshall av.. Webster W \ R E ( Q., I OUT t h and W ash- K ING - BRINSM ADE \I ER(¢ aA stands 7 and & s sc RE w MACHINE oo os | Brown & Sharp qaten tle Joperators.. men , ‘ > ; va 20 > 0 brown tural in spare time and evening Ox Seethe avenue. on Saturday, Nov. #. at 1 hound about 1 year old. 4100 Olive LAt (i-1% Post-Dispatch. , > OR—D ' SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR esires Do- 7 | way fon) Adding Machine i organ. ©? c a. m.. to 8S. Peter aad Paul's Cemetery dell 1016. 7) DRAFTSMAN enatr mecha 4 2 i : > ( ns iction, secnant ai? ¥ ‘ ) oO c i) boar — . ’ | KID GIOVES—Lost. pair. eras . Gerer ay. firat - . : =o WOMAN Colored, wants work roGiD ing , na - nished polv ational tel, aNtional | Dispateh ‘ c4) | a em- SUMMER dues irecmer?. chad dear feche, | —2nv.oa! a nat ptel:_ steady place: nomont 42 WALKER SHIRT FACTORY. | stockvaras Bnet st. Louis (e4) | NECHANIC—Allround. blabiv @aliled. for | ‘Ploxment: be Cat, 2573 Benton “at m a? ti ~ ee oer NGINKER—sit. by licensed, siationary. | > . | = . ‘i hime a —" adhe: | d. opman Cornice (om) of Edna Machateachek, and brother of | MARK—tloat or strayed; black ows ung tmnpan. 10 wears” a Apes * »: four vears | WOMAN-— Si vn . C room and Loard fur nished. 6000 W ashing- tion: 200d salary. with ooportunt for ad- SHIP Pp ING CLERK -~ And “receiving: exper! Josep an Mary a tach ». and our! Lelleview and (lavton Renton (oh) i nolovel Box 40, be nt Tbis. - 2. ~ . - : —— — . = fon av iced) vance:ment drafting experiance esirable: | enced: must be able te ve references: rad croceer-s8-law aad wacle, | 5 | MACHINIST—First- _ mechanic on die WOMAN-— sit by soldiers wife corred BK y—' lo distribute type. Buscharc Bros. P. ns Po OAL Wy re OC outta nnn * sammie thie exdested and | aout The Hox ‘1-2h0. Port: ch pee ane of 31 Bese hye Mi INEY— Lost; $5.79 in envelope , driver , . j uta lel v rk "w 1 ts stead: ~osition. J cooking and ho isework;: in small fami \ Co 1427 locust st. (eh) FOREMAN—For factory with heavy machin- era] au lifications. Box T. 13, P.-D. (e&®) ; uneral Sy Saturday, Now, 9. at V ‘30 Troritc nt & Duncker Carpet Co . ith and > a ~y — ~~" ne oo = Mirs Neely, 4. os “d. a - ———s . . - ery. mill and electric motor: familiar with ren qual 4 Ss. HOt -* ‘ SHIPPING CLERK — “Experienced; to ausiat m from Ziewenhein Rro«’ ‘ hape! ayn Spruce reward kr Hwy Mar: bh luke GAY {.9) ‘ : BOY Strong: to learn trude. Anpliyv foréman, ; See ndlinge machinery and labor: good ME N To assist Private detect lve dur ing in shipping de rtment Cherokee street. af — py Crematory, PURSE- I t: containiny MATS TENANCE MAN-Sit-; allround, pipe Wales eagles st ba RB tt Py pimes vreserecm., Broadway) and mestaes. | tunity: salary $150 per month ¢ art *pare time. Box G-272, Post-Dispatch.(76)| right pay ane =o man Mfg. foot, wegen 0 was a member of Meridian ee eager 9d emt > at “Gravois and fitting. electrical and machine repairs; also) , oe Geet ; Dt A oy on | -- ES ee ‘') reply with | particulars ‘ et: : | ington, 6t A. F. and A. M.: Concordia | ©##8. Return to 4618 Ne por av.: reweri.| oiling and refrigerating work; reference. V | bas thorough knowledge of “5 pn Pay Be BOYS-—Bright, colored, to work as busmen ; | Post-Dispatch. et “And voung men, a 2008 Euscsis (eal SHOV BLERS- “Frida _ morning. Pioriesan: vu. v nd Mec Kinley N i 4814 Si uring costs; siso copveraan ae SNOT salary $50 month and meals: apply 54:30 3k ~ ——e ' ) ee - i ’ Unt. Verein. — ; Ping 1o5) | PU RSE—Lost; N at I. (. train: con : _ hand and “4 rth | ped capable of taking|; » om. or 10:30 a. m Union Station Mes. | FORD MECHANIC mxperienced; none but) MEN—Elderly. can secure easy office posi. | and Taylor. M. McKenzi. wer ¥ Se Pape ra Call Grand 2427J; | MAN--Eldérly; steady | worker: | mechani charge of sina! office, ex: rer Feterences: faurant, upstairs, (cr ~ ag Ganieahal ee ee te ae. | tions, moderate wages. Box R-188, Poat- | STABLE “MAN--BSober, aa ndusirious; goo! . - ply. endenhal! Mot v., 2315 Cust. | Diapatc sh. ien'| wan aoed candition: if anec. 1 Abpy a Mr ie) rewar feo) | -—.- _fc4 house or ter wants work. OX G-118, Post-Dispaics salary commensurate with abili Box G BOY 1 k in bake shop. Julier’'s KR c rand ' a --- —— “0. Post-Dispatch. (4) o work in bake shop ulier’s Res- | | = ——_——- . = = . = " . . . + , = . \ ~ ° +? " “ , ri , -" = > —— rl . be S(eae ¥ Pos) Lon | YO : ¥ 4 e and receive reward Se eee ee nae pitelligent, strong. active. past AUTO M CHANIC-—Al allround auto me I TLER—First-class, for small country required; good salary yy: extra IN-| ment; good salary Bees tlh me wee WAGER knowledge of drugs preferred ohn T. Mil- FINING ’ ; AND RALLROA ™ TTHEWS— Passed awa peacefully j age ] t directing male and! ehanic {fo attend private cars Box L,.104 ' ’ . || SUIT CASE— Parties picking up suit last emale _— ‘y an ‘oxt-Dixpate | ! " 4e) Db, near Wellston; references required Nisbet Matthews. Laonard ov we, ng _—~ oh With machinery Ond | Post-Dispatch pblw 3745 Lindell bi 6 ducements explained upon appli- liken cCo.. 3d and Cedar. ©) GRANITE CIFY. Ml. teri r. Thureaday, Weston and Cora. 4 ndly return tools , ect salary Address Adver- . * vos =o - : aor. | R. & per a@lar: > AUTO MECHANICS —Must have Ford truck BUZZER OPERATORS--If you are “skilled Apply & A \] | MEN--Or youn® men. " goeas sT ENOGRAPHER— Young man man iat 18, ean + > . | hard re pueinent o-4 private, Friday. ic) and avold troubie. Lindel! AS1¥ Th d timer i Pine SU) i ~~. : ; - } experience: none other need apply. Men- in this work, the Tank Corps can use you cations. trains; jiong rune 07am. wager Vana Nag: Interstate © Co., 16 ay. a ne “ WATCH -lLaet; man's gold xigin No\ | «fl AIN rE R--sSit. - g00d inside finisher rea- lenhall Motor Co... 231 Locust : 3 .: : Ls oe al o! O., andi.) STE oo d \’ants vou now. Recruiti ng Office. I AMETERS reward if return to 720 Wainwright sonable: have ladders. Cali Centra! 9761J. xX rH ~ | ; { @ ) ‘ Phone Wrdown 202. (o@) | . . ° » c verside marred, onest,. capadile . > at o | 4 dite > North eee SE BE , .. LLP draft age, wants | aeattias with some good ' RAKER—For dav work tos Gray ois. (e) ( ‘ARIN ET MAKERS AnGc yard man. Apply eT ME atime ee ae a ao4 3 teau. i a BS) Sa . ’ venue. te SS. Peter and Paul's ‘ND RY POLICE houre Rox G-58, Post -Dispat tch ' | BAKKER—VFiret or second hand: good on! __!°45 Tower Grove (e6) | HOUSEMAN--White. Hamilton Hote!, Ham- a in h nite. freight: t 4 emp! 29 N. lith | ilton and Maple ict) | MEN—To handle freig stea y iploy- — wager. Apply timekeeper, FOUN bo ' Geen" Moto - ie) ae SASH WEIGHTS Fourth Dis. STE NOG RAP HER —Sit. by , necretarial bread and cake: dav work. 23629 ( ‘A BINE: TMAKERS— First. class. ‘good WW ages seed — ment: good = raiiroad stenographer: private secret = 1 pe : 2807 7 mil Gramber iT Cass av cet) USE! Fone : lL 3416 aw Ft — Prag s Entered into rest Wednesday,; RLACK LEATHER FOLDING POCKET. | experience. Box G-415. rest: Dis | Basen 4208 henan agg out. oF yer VIET sbeoe, 31 os =e wens Dolan N—Apply Jewish Hospital. S416) ask 0a ot Mernan Printing Co, 300: | Several first-class tie carriers: exeeltent - ie heebeot i sg uel BOOKS FUth District ‘ENSE—Third District te perience wen CL. ‘BERKS . are | BAKER ar ry second hand. — ~ App! y oSeo ? ets; first-class men only. re tng Ameri- HOUSEMAN—For gene Tal housework “yet | —— > b ‘malia: ‘mai " AOE a wah, dane ee paid: 4 ; z h Dh —" experience: ood ¢ ucation oo. ~—aas + eke ce) ) ©an Fix. and Showcase Co.. 1009 Luca e) i e of th 3652 MEN— Young; Catholic. neat appearance. 1a u” 4 a Jutie AUTO TIRE—Twelfth District married. clase 4: salary $100 Delmar. I. H. B. \% ee =a a ond ean =" a tw Home o Age. represent house of national reputation, big Work: give telephone number in Great jetter. Eestes ‘nen Wilev) and ‘Room. | sit Post-Dispatch 1) | BARBER—Rex Barber sh Ps 205 N. “th; — INET MAKERS-—First-class, on old ) ————— . pay while learnios: 850 weekly to those Box K-26, Post-Dispatch. bets ATS HMAN—Sit. by rellable man steady job: short hours: $18 guaranteed Grand ae Day. Call at ence. hie ot = Yate DRIVER Mer: hants lee showing ability. Call, 8-10. Koster, 1526 rage KEEPER Familiar with ‘all phages . A o.,° Etzel and Hodiamont Chemical Bldg. — a . , a large manufacturing of rym May Mueller at the ace . H yea months 21 ove. | 37, Post-Dispatch (Ss BARBER-$12 for rest of week: come at = . A i. tu at 2 DD, m.. | WW INDOW DRESSER—Wishes connectioa| ones. 1435 Franklin ays CARPENTERS—For repair work. Apply | JANITOR-—Must be sober and understand MEN! Hookkeepers. Clerks, | ernment © By street. Inter. : ‘ “wm ‘ . ‘ $25 per NRT ‘ “houteau ay } a down.- draft boiler ive N. ‘sn rrison. i SO) y de Mechan'ces. Technical Men. TINNER' x HEL ee J with responsible firm: do my own showcard | BARBER—iIn small town: good for . ~ - : Peter's Cemetery. Motor Tr. (ond | ; Writinc. Box G-47. Post-Dispatch. 4) week. Apply Cash Barber Sup. Co., 10th | ' “ARPENTERS—Armour & Co., Nations: |} J/ANITOR—-For apartment: good position for The \. M. «. A. can assist you in securing | TINNER'S HELPER— Appiy poms pate ore I5c it if; minimum 80c | YOUNG MAN Sit Y. we 2 and (iatey av.. Beast St. Louis. II! Stockvards. I}1. ‘ first -« lass man. S57 Pershing. ic) | essential employment _ P r ‘ d , ‘ . , : ~ * ~ ‘ - ry . r w ¢ eo ate ; f Mm ; into a Poll tecount _more insernons. fAree or perience: reference Rox 1,-267. Pout Dis, RARTENDER Rex Wileon. 1001 &. Sth ; CARRIAG iat ~— iDWORK ER First-c clare, J ANI’ rOR— : © take care of heating pia nt of mi. vba ‘ 2 Bo | ol yyy waite. TINNERE— Also beipers. Pn NG - , . . ° TENDE T do « rter work. . store hullding: experienced and references * * e ) G MAN—Wants position as helper to) BARTENDER-—-To jo own porte CHAUFFEl R—LDrive Ford and work around! requires. Appiy 4012 \thouteau bok Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. (c@2) | lede widow ; YOU! MA! CARPET, (CLEANING—UPHOLST'G mé@chani in automobile repair shop: 2 Hiaas, Spring and Olive d os ‘ ‘ j - aS, ed Ei ‘ ’ " - - 4 . 4 he! r t ani mereoret. | iitete oxperience. Fores, 514i) enls)| BATTERY REPAIR MAN—Owen Battery | —2tore. Call 4326 Olive. ()| JANITOR—For “six-faniiy apartment; | MISN—Wanted for steady work. de NER nd ring. Dow - Dockery, Sais Wanton . (on) CHAU FPFEUR—Married man to drive truck. rooms, bath, heat and light furnished, ex- | ’ > . Flips . fc) | perience and references required. Appviy 4012 inside. I ROVIDEN T CHEM. “TINNER = gernncnd. 9 for ie Resale ai ea, the. aie, ‘ae and Patrick O'Don. eteean cs Car . . onlin , pet Cleaning Co.: renovating. Co., Channing and Locust. 200 eral on Saturdey, Nov. ? ip. m | fore privet. eth phones, ef _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS” | BELLBOYS—White: must be over 16 years; - = Rain ti ane aan | Cheutens ‘er | ment. ° . - > F ‘LEANING CO — | PPL LLLP ’ , ar ward furnished. Apply Na- | CHAUFFEUR—PFor truck. George ali-| : y ~ he residence. 4647 North Market. to | AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO. COOK. mt - eslered. sniibiiee and housework: | tlonal Rtockyarde, “ast “Be. Levis. Tl fc) bors, R21 N. 3d. 5)| JANITOR— White. exberienced. ana refes. | 1CALs WORKS, 801] Idaho. (c8) TOILET. Fae eee Experience — a aeliw oa ences: permanent position Apply room | - g cents hour to start. t _ : nd vary Cemetery. Mot ich) | _Carpets renovated like new. 2821 Easton. a _tion: ‘eros, hast St. Central 4273, Bomont 46. (c@i2) no Washing. 1008 N. Jefferson ay. : . CHAUFFEUR—To drive delivery car. Fash-| .%° ; | , --- Jd- Li... pre cleew: “none Bee He r) Ss mney To ‘learn machinist ) allace. loved mother of Jeanne TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING | CO. | out. Laéndell 1908n. BOYOr younk man to work in atore, at | —!!®. RARE SBE. 5 9 fe 4 219 ik ‘ ° ‘e, in ner twent woventh eer auidney 48 Fireproof warehouse. V beter | ; ss ; a ‘ na > Te : COOK~-Come ready to work. 503 N. Vande- | LATHE FPOREMAN—U sed to lent rapid. ? ? ) serail ~y y y a, LAUNDRESS—sit.: Al: Friday. Saiurdas Henre Old Rock Bakery. 417 Lucas fe) | Venter Gj aaeaction: "pirdnamenn setston ataie pia. ) trade - 2741 Gravois. Sd Nov. B. at from x ic . ; ‘al 7 — ee : 8 Waste: Wednesday, Thureday; reference Vall BOY--15 to 17, for drug store: Gay work. GOOK—Experienced. for night work for man le of promotion. &t. | MESSENGER BOT—Becwrase, 14 and 8 A Wate bes = ce: mo ng. me caee wer capabie o a : ot Bomont sur. | Sfter_@. ee r —- 9-8 -: —— dishwasher; middie aged. 105 N. isth* fet} Louis Machine Tool Co.. 232 laughborough. high : . ————_ hr in lee Ln ; ‘ *hemal a 3) Valbalia Cemetery. ‘Motor. ic) 8 ehippl Prosser's, 3229 Olive. Bomont SvT. | LAUNDRESS—@it” by caberienced” colored’ | 7 a — = (e62) | * re , ‘ a .| BOYS—Over rears. for factory ; LATHE HANDS..The Tank © need Friday, oe: steady: references; Hy steady post tica. Apply to Mr. Davies, 3016 ( “yy For sma emall paleon., sta vour country calls; anower today by apply. | for Sor set large motor | after 7 Dp. m. Ada Moore: _Bomont 179% ambdin ng for induct at Reeru . 3a . nd eg iting Station, 310 Ld memer ay our “ PP a sh Ber toa “jean NURSE —Graduate. wants permanent poti- BOYS..Two. active. rial Beve zo0d oppor ' Some. ~For in N. 12th at Post-Dispatch Hi Hida. - . br" re Se Soseeor work. CUTTBR—On ladies’ lhirewainte: Waist MACHINISTS — Wire arcs . pe = SATE x moner sedvanced when desired. one tlio high echool craduate; foe ekperi- rapid vancement tf abilite permits. e to wee short +. preme ] ’—iirtt-<ches. ADD — N ATL ERs . wee #. “- Geatral 4208, (C82) ence. Cabany 3179R, : Box G-418. Post-Dispetoh. Co., 95 Washington, wt, th toy ier Mix Con Soe Alabama.

Page 19

al dhe Set ‘18 - ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE THIS FALL? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO’ YOU. =o ok sxe Ohio =. SSS _——— | —_——.-. ae HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS — SHOEWORKERsS __} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED HOUSEHOLD? 4c 50038 FOR SALE fe JOVELRY—WATCHES: > Wo heeeeease ee Fe LLL ALL LIL LPL LALA | Ue, atti a NO ONL tants | ~ , me ~~ a — — —m CO ee ee ee HELP WANTED—mEN. . BOYS | HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) _——- de ae ll i a a eee eee > STITCHERS round, on children's sh CAR s td.— Furniture e“ all \geserip-| GAS RANGE—For sale Quick M w | CASH for dis OF ERATO) ORS— Experienced on S10 Lucas. 4th floo = ™ 48) cheno; * aaa flats, dwellings Orcutt | oven, Four: burner: wii} mt chee Cali | valuable. nes th. Storage, 4729 Easton. Deimar b borest | at 5701 Cabann mnme av. es .. | CASM tax, tor g #. Sith WOODWORKING MACHINE. CHAMBER MID. #20, ser month, room . — HANDS — Steady employ-| "%*: King's wienway" sna Wee me Girls Wanted—Exper- rompers and boys’ wash suits. “SALESWONIEN WANTED | ssn. ‘S| GAS RANGER—Por sale. rencwes,~ quick | “samme Best prices paid and steady work : “~~~ COMBINATION RANGE Wid.—A'so Mea! and other standard makes: Al condi | DIAMOND STOUD--Per Pp. Pros ment; good wages. Apply 2800 CHOCOLATE piPrpr 10S Union Marke: . n C a a 1] SALE SL, ADLES Good D on: call c. electric motor, shotgun, revolver. 2418 tion: delivered and " ‘ De De Kalb OD st. —(e4) COMP) OME i iut Wa perienced ower ao fenced em y ‘Veaur round, ELY & W A LKER, onre. 229 Catum et B! ae of ™ fe} ‘N Brenawek Tyler 2160 i ers, 5220 Olive st. Ww adh 18?) porsest white; sell ree — 3d LAMie Sd. 10 $83 &@ Ga. ovis. *F EATHERS. 20,0Q~ pounds oid “feathers. ony | on, Prnnie” awed 908 eg $008: cache ee | Baia’ y Sa; ;: ‘ a "ence Lon Y \e f) ef Wee pee: A oy 4, ge. e&perien ‘ V ranpers ] ith and Lox ust et cmt Hei a vour spare time. 30--0c for old. 60-70c new. Moniana Fea uf: per white: floor c62 : ie N ReneAwe er Co. Auto call. Del. 865, For. 761. 4436 | : buy an -nediat eis. 15th -——- — - . —— = = ’ ’ 7 a y 4 ; — : 5 .- = ’ caaee -~ + Gait at PRES drinks COOK: HBS Cam, make an nigh #5 25 wer week wrap. | need your services: Page. ST rere | BES, Be tree: cavwhere, 4519 / Fitch ist ia é ae a3 =~ =~ weds ) ee 4 d will FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy, 4 or fi rooms oe —_... 14! ’ - 4 4 ns experien: en, f000 Wager, referens-es SWITZ ER’S OP KE R A’ I'¢ RS- Mncaricasca on at to $: nan wi wm .on good furniture. Box G-114 Peat. -Dispaten. | Kin CHEN CABINET — For eal caie medium | the warn yy 10 karate i ' Please report for work at cone a 28 ae eee), od all parts muslin underwear. eater. 1 : FURNITURE \Wtd.—Hignest prices acd.| .*7¢; reasonable; call before nosh, Teu® ON Cite Di7—Diamenia, watches, iene ’ SPerieOcer: private faniis Peles » AY ot 39 (el4 se. STOVE AND RANG FE ( 0. MEAD an K--Apply Jewish Hospita Hi sae _ tem learning. A good opporti inity SC H APER S STORE. ney Bera? whe to ship. Victor 1z23R i x3 — savers eunrmest stock 6 neon. | oriean ih = - ——— iM rena gg R—Good al round giri.+ Rose . Mey 26.4 i k ime ‘ prices, : penere st. and ( ‘onduit. OOK — Ko: See la mand. Apply ‘ations Meas op, 430 De Buliviere ay. for girls who desire to sew. as aia Sth and Washington ic) FURNITUI RE Wtd.—Bi >i paals “9 {Rseant | p ai Rinds dressers, $8.39 up, 2Gi8 Frankly. ts Bren & 9 us: t« ’ , . . ue , . — - - = ces See —_ ee . . : HUOUSKGINI, For ec hous ik: stnall y¥ OPPORTUNITY ¢ f 4; : contents flats. dwellings beat cas pe SE ; oo ' . -Aperences Woman. for restauran ta y a ie Rihdeen ‘abanv 4937M “ (ea) EK L, Y & Ww Al, K E R S T K RL. ING wonderful business” fom indies uterentinnn oe a sacre — — eee sy ToUsbalni, For general hou se work 1908 Ke ACTORY. 16th and | oecust sou are vour own boss, have your own ITCRE Wid Siar . 1 good bakers: | beds, Ca oe ~ asede manne J . EXI KE RIEN( ED , tJ er ane Gaugnter for cooking an | N. tirand : . ae hours: St. Louis is fast approaching the time rR URNITURE 8] =: dressers, $6: chifforobes, “ike new, $20; | fy -* > N. 7 - ‘ ra | urework. witnout leundry. Cali te ; nis — tre + ‘| ‘ ( 62) when tne Subd} vision busine will be un- will pay $5 more than any one for your rugs. carpets, mattresses. all Grades: Sars th, 4th floor, Holland j HoOUSEGIRL-—Colored; general housework. | & ets. od floor. ~{C usually fitable is making the‘city' household goods Phone Delmar S911L, Lin-| Gavenet suites, wardrobes. buffets, china | lire RUBBER WOR ERS Cabens _— Rex 4 128, P.-D fos} 4 f farni’y i wace “he 4 Russel l ©) a es oe acer fat: a ‘in k { ll . ‘@2) k eee en ie ed ae : — to —— ~ If) : Som -. AT Ad i eer grea “ w ma eit greater: lots wel! ae 7 ~: cabinets. ite hen cabinets. bed « rin aiso Tr af (in ‘6 j gir’. ood a Sin Pp zs. Ww 20% ppt EL Te a refe: one HOUSEGINI—-White, fer cooking and down. cated will advance rapidly if value. mak- FURNITURE Wtd.—Beus, furniture, carpets) a large line of g00ds from POULTRY Y AND Bi AN ! ED require: Cahan 1404 S207 Waterman stuire® work Phone Cabany G257W foo) OPERA’ | ORS ing big profits for customers: by getting in and stoves, contents of fiats, resideacas, warebouse which ' D Retterireetetet ie ° aT kG . now. You Can learn the business and later best prices paid. Bensinger, 156 Waltur age charges. Keep touch with «us for) PULLETS— For Bg 25 pre renens: 6391 (cS) isiand reds: « bargain. 2631 © } MOL SHEGIFPY ror general hoosework: no bk . ” make thousands: if you feel vou should en-| Delmar 254: - Forest bargains ail the time. "ites Bros. Ware- 4 : wr COUNTER GIRLS — Dar. lunch A4ppoiv Ju- arching {vel Athlone — he bu Crs > a us : DAY AND NIGHT SHIF they Resvaurant. 2 Washington cu! Wo nen alc Lor geueral housework; good) Experfencic simgie-needie eperaccrs: aise a inne oe peatineal an on men pak? | FURNITURE Wid.—Bedis; “ager ; caso, con- house, 208 |S. Jefferson. — 8) | PULLETSO—Per anie, ~~ Db > -r\ “rT a BEE . . homme: smail fami’, 84, Perehing eXperienced : he~die operators on felling ma- ‘ “ oF et a BOOS Open- | tents flats and dweliings. reutt Storase, MATTRESSES- ~For saie, bareains. Gi obe strain son ! oer MILL MEN FOR MIXING NL HONE OPER ATOR—18 +} oe “oo Holts | oe | - a ge chines. fare ish ai “omesinn em x w nile | leaming 4:28 Easion: Forest 8640. Deimar @4. (a) _Carpet-Cleaning Co... 2624 Olive ic6) Hays. , falary ¢ ; MShatRi,— aril’ gf 2. 2385 mots o p f Wid niles alnen SS ns eee | omerataer’ state reas A ‘and sei Fy to = in viel . Pre ye ; (o4) + pe the haps Alligatcr family. ‘ close deais for you teases ‘ven "the Gane FURNITURE Wtd.—Best class of © turaiture MIRRO ‘R—For sale: 5-foot. with stand: bed | r ¢ v pacted in Box R-179 Post-Dis. (e4) — ww + | ree, ws Make route for the U.S. Army in bese: Spplivation will be treated confiden- of all kinds: buy contents of residences couch, brass bed, springs. mattress. rock. | DAY SHIFT acted ih reply. “Hox R-1' e408) | MOU SEGIRL— While. or colored Ter etme | Ee ene a confiden | Delmar es | gfouch.. bre 7a PR ane : : hou A nine a. Yo a we tially Call 1:30 to % 30 in afternoons and flats. 36 Laclede a v . e: hairs: two room size rugs. kitchen DIsH W ASKER Misi be experienced. Cow- ne WOre 4225 Von Ve , ~y uu can ma ~ pea fD Apis vr (dd Fellows’ Bidg.. s1¢ Olive st.. or phone. '!-indell 2155 rn U. LEONORI AUCTION table, new kitchen linoleum: no dealers. 4404 SAFES yee. 1: 9TH AND P INE ST I | AN I’ “oO., Auctioneers. (cl4) l.abadie. > . - 7 ‘ * ’ . rn i Mane Fon Wash 2 , steauy pa riments- Wiad Hard coal — — _ $20. S14 Cla lara. 2 =d4 floor south. f (4) sell today: only $ . le E i. i ‘ A’ rOR OP EK rr TORS T we Av ie ’ tea iS Pilia@i, fu mY oun) 0070) ‘ ’ v ° . ‘oO anve 4 as vi - oO cr ‘ . ‘is cheap "146A Shenan: oah: ictor RUGS Thr ; sell at nce. J066 Ma- SEWING wAChHitS -~Fe 'trmar sar rie Seneenhrenner's th wnd St ¢ ‘har es te at “—s - - x CRO 'KGIR L.--$25 month. room and buat rats ° {c) a ‘2 ied) Free, like new. $75 machine f CONY EN IEN l" ro ALL Dy IRE | ADY ; : shi Hiotse CFE tl- -Genera: “hot wwework ; wo jaun St. Louis Club, 8! Lind a MK Jewelry, Books, for secondhand furni- mi = ven wpin- — nine. a Globe : arpet- Olive. ; STREET (" ARS OR BLS Mor stite Ling Wr low n an rae OV a\ Capes ‘th OC Ri BR \W OM 4 a ti RI. y & Stationery Buttons. Ginsberg. =021 mupeets* | Cleaning Ce.. 2024 Olive st.; both A ) SEWING MAC Ne Ver wal wale; —= , Py d . ; 2 ae 8s . ; - ) A ah feSs | *; Sold on sma paymenta: room; expenrenced on textile RULCSRGIRI—_ for seaceal La eo : “ ; ae mies : : ee — | r + auadrs % eeod hetne. - ebdier W AL K ER SHIR $y i At |" Oh i I ancy Goods. i OV S,. cash prices for all wine " furniture: RUGS—For sale. 3 dazen fine ox Ax a aah yo ay repel or Gov ernment work sega en will cal] at once. Levy Bros., 311 8. * minster rane, regular $45 value for Pr. 1716 Femekte ppecialty. Call A 1) , f F f: ' ' atwinaih 4 z : oom 9 16th and Locust sts, 6th fl. (e4) ) I] ou sefurnishings, st. Central BIAS. Olive 3028— AM 4519 Fasto % (o4) 1716 Franklin. Phone Bell Oliv ve cae P - exce en av } qua ried 0 H i. oe “* , iy tieNera; nousewor v nite no en — a a ~~) rT ] h. To Dir we vay ym wre 4 D ae ei . ; , =, THE { N ITED S lA TES fae . PAs : ‘ 4 ‘o'ored egiri o woman 4 Ba Ex perle need who can ri ¢ er W ¢ ar aii} . ; t 459 Tyler ments, pictures. ateros day enport. . | perience. Box (-116 Post-Dis for general nousework; for smal! famils answe, (ters and help on books, et: Pa HOUCSsSEGIRL experienced : Keneral house- —--- : . tov 1 household ds: highest orices T GIKL—Te label and wrap bottles Apply Ku vor) i ‘ony : ‘ vy STENOGRAPHER Young iaayv. tor m chin- stoves and ou eho coo ig —? is a WAN S —arele Drus Co.. 1836 C hestnut. — 4 \le ry Tt "ees event aie eeee wage 1622 *ry manufacturing gatabilektnene. anewer ( Iniv those hi ay ing experi- son ry rat BOs awe ee rT (os) mere ae hoe oat | entanlieaBoe: FOR SACS , ‘ . . " a , in har i - ‘ vine 408. ob _/_ ee ns guleieans ( / wa GIRKS- To learn good, healthy trade. » MOULSEGIRI.—Competent: white: eenesa! ences ‘and salary — S ca a petse ence need apply. PROSSER burs furniture. carpets and Wwe can save customers at least 36 ner cent. | CASH REGISTERS — We buy ang nel! PREC "TORS, CRANEMEN ok - = Sar house wor h Rood wanes: froed hom Gey Post-Dispatch POCt eo aoe ler stoves. pavs best prices. toon Olive Ro- we also have a freet lor of can ben i National cash registers: . asia ih = S-roein at, on y eat rr neter st floor east, , —— : mont SO7. Central Sage ~ rom storage. our wants can be supplied | lecting. we sell onl SELLERS, RE AMER. P —— Apply SNe) Mi. Donal. a ree =BGIKL, Set tied: w hite; eoou pome "ieee ie APHER - ble ii, Also cashiers and inspectors ARM CHAIRS mys oy & Co. Pays r — anew en LANGAN'F FU RN CON ad —_ Swe saat Scale bin For diet room work: no cook! n call soo Waser; small family: references 16- ag “ Oller capable stenographers who - ent more: f ture. rugs. c ays , ‘ Se & RIVETERS: HELPERS. Mavflait Meenital won oe ~ avired. Delmar 3270). 415A Denne ee Bad. experience: we can also use the for our w rapping depart- — ducltiinam cuties RS. - . _Bomon: 299 Cen. 50 2004 Morean. ic®) COOLER Por Sale, Brecht. standard " a : as : 7 “7 ot A “a! young lady typists. who nenen = whe a oe = : INSIDE MAC HIN ISTS. ork Franklin ‘ov wothen fur ia seat + eo \\ rite megerat gage tock are .“xperienced ; nice surreundinges and a ment. | ene ens. hlanos. hde te1ewe te Ned and Slightly Used House- high: mtr Loomal in Al condition: 5 ' Js Cae eR ' ans f ' o adu = é piv Wor iS p'e@asan! call bet Ween 1o anid 11 RG > . ™ — : ' , ° ov TSIDE MAC HINISTS. " choc olate dippera: good 4614 W estrn ‘nster Di ee . z 4) oO. lock Zs riday morn ing Sanitol (Chemies } . N . ~ . - P ; nn bid nN > - — —— a hold Coods for Sale or rade. FIX TU RES For sale, er annt la eat os PPly Superintendent’s Of- ‘(DAT (AG - COMPL ETE RIV ET GANG Box G-413 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIR; Whi ite: family of two: ref laboratory Co.. Bovle and Laclede Ta , : ' SPO’ ( ASH pass : ah de | ‘ ft. 32 : Be cash or time. . , TTT ol : : Wyre ate , erences ar »p! Y morning nd evening. 3080 7 5 ea at \ : ‘. , | ash or time acat n the low.- -rent 5- . VITh ‘wer For the Hog Island Shipyard, Avply. we tnt et 4 restaurant; good pay Hawthorne riba " a St ENOGR AP HER- With e xpe- a ; Main loor renee ry. For home furnishings’ of «al kinds anvthing trict and still conveniently situated to down. ore gaa he A P hilade) hia. P a. r Hol Ska 7 7 - White. tor monann Seemann are A > you wish to disp ose or: telephone 2 Or seri town merchandising. makes it certainly as | letter press. Pp G KL — c |} bered Protestunt woman. ; . =. ; eer. Bale os weper Cag ane wae tet emploved: good home for rent part. ref. food aM EO L Mo — or~ A" r wn RAET Wed With fixture« Suv Soring ay 5 . : * . | 7 “ - CALE For sale, 6-months heifer. part Jer- HORSES _ For sale: 2 teams, “250 Linton two GENTS— Pverywhere. 25.000 agente wanteg .1400 ° — ~ - -_ erences required Call after 3:30. “iorest WAITRESS To work evenings. OF share space with grocer. Grand hier . = ; te we)! Blew a laxative Quinine Tabieia for GIRIS—To oc — ‘threads on, ” Gov ‘ernment! Hess. bane) Grand. Delmonico ('efs ao, Me 3452 Park ay BEDROOM Sl > For sale: samp! e. we: i Sey. Call 8640 Drury Lane. Colfax 367. Wagons and harness: cheap venza. colds and grip: beast coats: high pay: steady work. Ww esiern eas —— my ~— — ; Wal ; — jam and Mary period; cheap. }: =U2 (Co) Central 4007 . nene as good Palestine Orur Co., American Rubber Co,.. 701 lucas av (e4) | HOUSEMAID-—-Colored: neat and experi- AITR ~ mt ya a . + . hae mon, ; ‘ ‘ : of os " ; oO > on @ r f tf) -~ D4 rn ike ‘ = . on = — -— ee P _ THuis Price GIRL—-For circelar work: ae ustomed to niahe haber I reterwad ‘> aciock rides 4947 ; a gio, ee BEDROOM SUITES — Almost ew, Ivory apd BOOKS AND | PERIODICALS MARE Vor sale: soring oe Weare, Vliver ty pewriter: permanent. Midiand Muryiand @v., Forest ‘7:3. WAITRESSES xperience o— : - AR RE R SHOP—Cost $1400: wi brown abeques W itliamn-Mary dining — A | om ' CANVASSERS } AND SOLICITORS: Publishing Co. 804A Pine - soe og . on a aa ae ack - daha iment ni tary sbe-velour . living-room — furniture, HEADOU -ARTERS for books Ultary, MARES For ee gons. it oe = l iy RE WOMAN Wom witi chil for night work ("a o | m. or Oso ; , a avrer & @ clock 4446 Kaston, ibrar , ; »A Mt or 0 on «mi! at n4 °5 BO GIRLS — To sew on burial eurine iis an i op i housewerk, in county: food home Koom 308 I nion tation ‘', ELECTRIC BUSINESS 4nGd bFeurd amen!) pliver-piano. tapestry anu leather rockers, | _ - Sine. a pe st . sg TAR ine Se LICITORS— Fi er nex. for new and pay. ate power machines, EF. F Heltarewe A Cali Lindeti . oe : W aR MAPS Brit ind r h. Itali nq AARES— For sale. "nal young 7 res, = posit! j f BS , res ruood ‘.e2n Woman aii ange WAITHESS oe whit work 1O ‘ (Call Caban, "7S . Mudseon al eter bargalns no dealers ———= Parit 1, renc - ian atgt sets double h n “8, tak ; ade * pos) oa: © Siso furnish leads, Na ‘‘o,.. 1707 Case ay second fen iD) ; . . : Wee 4 h. KF 410 dou arne aken in trade for Oar. thon rlona! Studios, S12 | Bauitable Ride. wea) . =" . . . : — ‘ a rh s > . prefer tril idle age] MY ‘ HIST BI SEN GROCERY ——Sma!!: owner sick, Will sell rew boxes. dressers: alent “everything fer CLOTHING cheap. 1817 St. Clair av.; Want yy Y Tate bee 7 34 only live wires aa Sd as Theyre ‘> W Al’ I’ RESS Apply bith floor. ona hie. 14 N. Channing ' housekeeping: + eal) whatenetl Hyg Bs Oe a — - MULES— Por sale. 14: #polv al at stadie, Kings ee _errem, Soe Fullerton Bids GIRL, Dxperienced in drug business J ANI I RESSE: — kK R IS ( lj - : \. A Me ITS . HARK DWAR a TIORE- For saie Our e! ‘arioad | Jor or smal! lots: new _hishway and Mc Ree ‘ ining room, st. . & ron. Une Dusiness eT m for selling , vods hi aA0\ENved,. so did used furni- ON NPN NN Nt Sa Beet ait ~ MULE- For sale. work magic or double; (eG, Boricitorna— orders through telephone aud C@il up trams ’ "sy « Be an - ro yg Teo high- c lass men or won. Apply tu Mr ee Meser Bros ul Bl ILDING, Oth and Oli fe at Ee \ RR CO er Disiness on han! “all ¢ ‘entr al 4) vet re, biit bit gl are low, and we have APPARET, Wid ae ore fe £ (o,. pave 40 per Ia N. Garrison. ° a eh-ciaes war feature. our dem ‘ ‘o, 4th aml Cler Be. . ih E IF RFER‘S tovacce store ; @ta establi i 5 On : ‘hand @rniture is in name cent more: clothing. furniture —_ ML LE x at ae . p . " " — > ; : iS -For sale. Ee * mules, stage w onstrator will teach vou how to make from GiRni.o- middle-aged woman to rio iain } }). Th. : copie prepared to work. WOMAN. To Ail balilec we N mth stand: low rent: geod eetien: cheap. 12 ot everything kent in sar mitas ¥ condition typewriters. Orlamenis, planes, phon on and harness dare se} seneraia. an Al ti : Marke , i ce, \ call will convince you. graphs. Lindell | S519W, Deimar O0GX 8. Broadway. —— $* y 4 * wate . ‘ m. +; da — Guaranty cooking and exsist wit ., . houre work _ ne os ' _ ted) | vy adhe J AN os Olice slease rc ' sion ili PO: SEE ) ~ : 3.15 S f4th of Ppt-+ q ee. fi les Btampaeteles “ni washing or outside work 1 Centra! 8847! JOB PRESS FPEEDER Moser's Cigar Pape wealth Klde.. 415 to. ust xt dg) | REST +> gs on account of sick WT Faaea ey eres “ne “| APPAREL Wia.-—Juick: men's euits. over- | Mi'LES—For sale. anplv et abe. s3 ; nd afier 6 p. mm. eau V lector anil. 3S icy ox Uo . 20 and Elm. . i¢ WOMAN : . i’ Arsenal rr ana «hina cabinet to match, | coats les’ Day up to $30: also rugs. bicthway + Me Ree. = eters 1 Bridge, .. 4 r ~ ae —_ oo lad ahem « : Midd d, to do light} se Worl rat Li 50 ok SALESME! EN JEN WANTED GIRLS lo work Aa © offer, Boi - and baking lL, ADY y ov Ax. iD dry Koods siore © Apply and care for 6. wade -ole ~ > aa iw Pare KO OM 1 NG . rr hd e fll reel sale wh Jor = . : : ; ~y : ety lene Ry tani “S15 5 furniture. Pailit ae. Wes Pomans LOR ‘etry draulic OP PPP PPP Pe powder department: special inducement of ( Bull. “0 Gravois avy, WOMAN ance Month.y); easy terms. 3416 Washin-« ‘ RYT $35 brass bed. $18: ‘set a : w eee i ’ ! ; j ¥ — saves t)) .. ¥ i« cles I hi) \ iseke > ton ‘ ~ de i deat COAL SALESMAN _ sens Good. experiences. retail ered to right parties with experience, ean LADY aT TBNDAN?T -In sani-arium. appiv ae thaah .. “ 3 Pe at Anpl he sek ep- f 2 ie t and back din er chairs, $30. APPARE AREL td, Or a . wala, ove ne | (Gi. Kvana ¢ ‘offee Co., 704 N, 2d i D | ow , i Whitener. 2009 feos: asbam Hotel, King’s hignway and ‘ ns pn 43°R On ladies” dregses: need : = up co $2! or wholesale: not subject to draft. Box ——— —-- ——— rs ewright an« ite 09 =| Kast West Pine. toa ’ rock rs. ?: | gait: need te sbip dl 3 “ : call bo, BUFFET, $17.50: brary sabioe $9: Ax- |, Mar 805, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe ~~ [-3aP, Post- -Dispatch (c) GIRL S18 wears of aze or ‘Over. to learn Grand. 4) . ; Se Te . SURE BAL ————— operating of peper pail machine: ga week |) 2 peer > “Setalh anne etna, | WOMAN Middle-aged, for dish washing ok in ' ‘ nt HOt ALESMAN--For the auto ac cesnory . ; excellent opportunity for advance LADY ~Youna: in retail shoe Sere: weg apply at once Colum bian Club, 3908 Lin F R A — Ds ay p hideamg $18; Quic on Meal gas Soars. ee MOTOR Wtd.— h. " lite. elev: ted ov en. $75: bookcase With | and Kentiemen's seconl- 5- hy Me “ite phase, ati a ‘oO start: i] ‘ fept. Apply to D. 8 Kin siand, Geller, », ence hot necessary, Brandt's, Inc., de} . w 4 ‘ nent Crunden-Martin M Co 2nd! Waushin eton ay, (ed) = Ba books. $15: $65 brass bed. $25: china cab- | overcoats. suits and | _laclede. Tindell, 298. oe ys ‘ . asner Hardware (o.. 412 N. ith r . (eX) Lote SA ee eee : . firatiot. aek for M Rhein pid es WOMAN —Canabtie . ‘eke charge of watk. She. inet. rockers. davenport. clocks 3827 | - Rete and ait kinds of lad'es’ SA —Exy rienced ‘clothin and gent’ ~ ry LADIES—Catholic: you Can aid in a worthy ine chil. . °° Rx ' : Sold agite. 14° Vine. minimum furniehi eo 1416 Market. ¢ f GIRLS. - _Maperienced covering ae on iesiow reuse and earn $3 to $35 dailv: no exper: Lindell 633)". is and 6 o'clock. Caw Out-of Toone orders 5c per line extra Rel oe : bighest prices. Phone I.in-lel! SCRAP. IRON WANTED aALERM ———— -— experienced glue giris: Want gimis who knc | © @NC® Mecesaary, 1326 Chemical Bide. Cali & _'- aS 2 . un Amma's, Boats and Launches. AIRS—For,s sale. two oak chairs with oe, 1. Appeiman, 1329 Whit nittier, us) AN— imiiver dary i dept Wages $2 pe ‘aa Ses map Oe ch For t as Ww ~ — ch (6) _ ' ’ LADY- Young: for office wo ; nt | a air orest £025, aterman. fe) C ‘ASH! CAS iH! You need money [I ead FOR SAL - — KE RN | IN W ARE ( O., ] 308 N, think and act quickly. with self. ‘onfidence: no experien Nevuess ary lunge laua BL a ER icebox cheap: oo box. Pfeilfer's. ST. VINCE NT. 716——Di ning set and other cloth a oe Oeslender, Tyler 1222 w. (28x “ > mewn nn fith ~ aia SS en ee N—Inexperienced er experienced. .. ~\ | st be accurate and write legibiy: gol o.. 2004 9. Jefferans, r traveling: free employment service 16th at OR Bp r = eS (cd) |" furniture at a bargain 4 “HiGu PRICE FOR CLOTHING. BOILER—For sale: good sdiary with oppurtunity for advancement if woOmaN_ 7, assist emplovment ze) ; , +; Bend for list of o nings and ———______ = : . competent Art Publieation Society. Vin opportunity for sensibie. - racth oi. meikone ‘ASH REGISTERS -We buy and sell ‘rebuilt | DINING {00M SET—For sale: . heap te?!) For Tezas shipment: 25.000 | Heine water Adéress ‘ational Sales- GIRLS Olive st. “!, aged woman to secure Dermanent position National cash registers See us . before Arlington, sults. overcoats pants, shoes, ; Pry nd Co, ot, AR. Chicago. To) | ) | - State age. orevious emplovment and edu selecting. We sell only perfect machines at Rrernenye ORM. Se gas i. Sey Day up to $29; don't sell until | Gelivery, SEVERAL LAI LES fer special child weifare ca iet es. Hi s c 400 N. 41. 8) DINING ROOM TABLKE_ : 3. 24 | Over 14 vears ; werk. Should be i 23 and 45, weil; tion: Socialists, idealists a sentimenta right prices. Howe Scale Co. ‘N: 1. tes) > “+ PUSS A “ag or sale: fume ey ———+ SALESMEN ~ SCHAPER STORE, educated, of goed appearance and {in posi-| Women not Wanted. Box G-181. Post-Di« CORN, peas, tomatoes and beans lOc can: Mir ry wet 7 Won . condition ol : cs) | ENGINE-- For sale: 15 vert hes he buy now. Pfeiffer. 805 N. Oth. (eg) | -—emerys._after “ ».m saar OR. ee ington kerosene of! engine: in M tion to travel. We instruct in requirements, ss ; ‘co) buy no a einai SCHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington. Rvare@tiiee expenses Position pays $40 per) WOMAN—EKEducated between 2 and 4), for DIAMONDS Watches, Jeweiry, at towest LIVING KOOM SET For sale: $10: | FOR SALE tion. Robt. ne Engine and , ’ w , amar “iG IRLS week to those qualified. It is the oppertune commercia! traveling position: business ex prices, Loftis Bros. & Co.. The Natienal | writing desk. $20: bronze elec trolier, $25: . - re Oe ae _211 Choutea an ashingion. ie) / 3 time for i work. Mrs. ©. M. Sturges. perience not necessary, as full instruction Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 868 N. 6th teS ane J lamp. $20: odd portieres’ | CLOTHING— ek cale. unclaimed suits, over- ENGINES, — "Sellaae pumps, air com at desires a perma. ie Director. 625 Locust st. _{c3) | in duties will be given and a moderate bua LEAF TOBACC © -Old. mellow, sweet. Me »; . bain . Ornaments, an- coats, all sizes and colors. Sults, $4.50 up: otors, generators for sale; heavy You can make from $15 to § 6th - $20: Be John bees Machine Co oul : . ter w ; TON ° adequate salary puid while learning: when . book case, music case. $8. Cail 7 ° Sa = ey ~ established Sat elton ee | per week packing and soldering LADY DEMONS STR, A T ‘OR - proficient, position wil! pay $1800 to $20 1». ¢ delivered. Pfeiffer. | ws N. a BL Mermod Jaccard Rl _* 10% pp. m overcents, $3. uO up. — Easton. ~ ee naching Work. Mt. : a bond required Athletic Tea tins fer soldier bove overseas: per vear. Call or write A. Niepper. room, eis, MILK. railk, milk; all kinds” of inilk aft ” CLOTHING—Fer sale. gentleman's ". ml s ) thie is pasrrenic work : it co" State experience, age and sal- Pontiac Bidg.. 7th and Market (ORO, Pfeiffer’s, 806 N. 6th. (o4) DRESSER— Te sale. —~ chiffonier, reawon- serge suit and shoes, new; size 38. an 4N. Broadway. (oR?) oe a tN nm deh OE ner ue. UN rION BISC tir ) . able. 41 Marware M Pt Broadway tos) dress, fur trimmed. 36. $12: lady's tan ta) . . ' customers —a See ne a ee ST ti : ”. : | week and up don’t apply. SC H PERS STORE. house ‘anVAS In St. Louis - for So) MCR WEEK REVOLVER -For sale: %. Colr, automatic FURNITU Rk ay onto furnishings at ane lot iInade suit, gy $6. $12: biack vetvet Solid ate, i3e-tine, wituin 800, 4 cen required, bui «a big oppertu . To right party: salary and commissions: must |. 3. model, and 300 cartridges: $50, 32314 beautiful home: beautiful cashmere an hat, $2. Cabany wSSN bleceuat le per line on cheese wr. to real salesmen Savers o., 201 Wain. Sth and Warhingion large local corporation, Box |have pleasing appearance. some ‘Ollege edu | ern se | ($9) Axminster rugs. daveneite set. library table. COAT—For sale, lady’ a "gaad black plush more insertiona. Tory cation and be over 27: no experience re “HorTratN-—Por sale, i2-fauge hummerless. dining room set. gedroom sets eGal range coat. large size. cheap. __ mz Connecticut. Oe - _erient Bids. ‘ely i | Sa ° . | ' . R-4) | ost-Dispatech (eo) | aguired: give age education. exne rence and rost $125: will sell for $25 280 Olive fer as range. kite hen utensils laur } ‘ ( IRI S ; ‘ . : wil R: . "ory artl- pips Kor sale, beautiful kolinsky leveret | _ FOR HIRE hy her , i.-Z2% 'ort hie atc ‘ , _—_—-— es - 7 at | SSNs Sumner. ax 1 »»_Soat-Dispatch. 16 WINCMESTEP snoteun shetis, black powder, _cles, et baad Olive. (6) cape. with talls and paws. $275: aleo aan: Srna ~——— Se eset , LAUNDR KSS--Tuesduys; reference: siaadi | 1. ice 3 . oF Ri icteaced Rr eae poset: Hie Hoe ‘nest, | Woes Te clean ffice rooms, 1s6t 12-| “Hac turune” snaialna gi eee TTR | Petre rete, ie, foam some mink cape” “Bex Tia iat Bid) | Fo LWA B— 1018, Torti Kine’ To wrap Soap \ “ai - — — om nan . 7 residence: drewser. chiffontfer. beds. springs, URS—ror sale, light gray marabou yo __ service a” . ; tAtD— a nkehte. O80 Me Phen a family: | WOMEN White, for dishwashing; ce mah OE _ oe mattresses, davenport, refrigerator 6x8 and muff; like new: $10. Call vas of FOR HIRf Rae a ae Glove Sales & WM Ww ALTKE «& CO = een - ————— 5 night work; also scrubbers. 7? © 3 ROAD and railroad mane: all parts of U. 8 rugs, hall carpet, orfaments. pictures, = 58K R. fc!) _ tract: owner drives. Del ms mam uu, é 9 i“ nuerionsed house xad dining room| m. or 10:30 a. m. Room 308, Union Sta Foster's. 419 Washington oun steins, library table. New Home machine. UNKEDEEMED CLOTHING. shoes. a as, 004 cred ‘e 2d and East Grand av. (e4) Avuly Mrs. Dunkan Jev 3230 Wa. ; fon, 1c), . —_ 7 | hat rack, buffet, leather chairs. ro kers. 4269 values, Jefferson Loan Co., = paws Yor HIRE—G cov 1. Pa ag ‘Ohwe da A permanent position for an Pe NEM cot: A. meeste Tee ated : EW sai. Hee tae ee ye YOUNG GIRL—White or colored. (9 aseiae COAT, USER. or dealer, attention I have _Washington bl. ¥ Jetlervan av. eas | tract, day or hour; @ N. experienced salesman. A pply , . MII. LINE R—To trim _ladies straw ats, in housework. 4902 labadie. pda 4 G.* Fe ge poe ¢ aA. FURNITURE—For sale. new yor stan iby 6s a WEEE wil S geatine J Tiamor 4 | Pieter Ss © ; ~ GIRLS VW ANTED best wages paid in city: stead, work YOUNG LADY-—-To wait on trade: muet be Stat fu Pittsburg kale: | used dressers, chiffoniers. wardrobes. din- ring, stud. vaillere bracelet, Waich. MOTORING’ to Minami, Pla... wih two operintendent Offiee, Main , | ‘ . , ma — Smuel_Hans. 2225 Lac vst good writer and good at figures: $12 to nester imine to Me. " heute by way of pee —_ ihe Price; credit to) ~~~ RAILROAD MEN, ATTENTION: a, ‘ ) . Ni Kor child 2 years, white or colored. YOUNG LADY--For office work: preferabiv - mee etek tie cote Foy maw 2 i ani. Making medical supplies for eiris fo make five en Feat neady ety + preferred West Erd Laundry. 4323 Fin. GOOD” price paid for golf balis. painted rt "3S: la Parse isin we rah 10th st. Olive ; td. eee N : hie water arned, Carter &2 o.. ;' Mey av - fed) unpainted. Greengar?, 286 De weir . ft five-Diens waleds | | 20% ‘ . . coud — ; - — , Tn ares . Pine st (oh) a a dol. Army . Navy and Red Cross IRONERS. rienced ladies’ clathe« iran. . tapestry covers. S24 mach) - OPERATORS - - § ‘ollar setters. ors and ee girls. Excelsior ° «und: y oops WANTED > | $46 55 Rig values in ae houseto! Co, 6) OLS : Sth. _ te} Ort S rd , ] . ] k ; wr N sirend oS eT were 2 _HOUSEHOLD G ,. double. door wardro var on _ i satu ay at 0 Clot on Gov ernment coats. IRONER—lLadies clothes. 1 ‘niversa: prees Raa ot ae allt ie ate | 28 cabinets, $18.50; xperienved. and book cover. a. Ma hands: cuff banders. Leader Laun.iry Co. BARY ARRIAGE Wid. —Good p CONSHREO. _ $13.50; RGR Tages betes se” MALL INCKRODT CHEMICAL MANHEIMER, ——ati'teas ica} | Call Cabany. Sout (ea winery, maving considerabie > & 14th d ] t. (e5) 'TATNDRY Driven ~Experienced; exempt | BACHELOR wardrob ’ : s f ] ] v S322 Marke: — _ and | 3600 nN. Secena St all part 0 adies’ house “ary assorer. ioe abit mall nal. _ BEDS—Purn ture. rugs. contents of ée Furniture Ce. se. cor teen int Wain 4 Bn : gperiee — 5. Aaah a. 8 dresses. Can use a few learners; | MARKER— Experienced. 3 ~F i. We lar week, permanent pos re ven town. re Pines 3028 oe Del One block cast of Broadway paid well and advanced rapidly. AMET ROE bee ‘ELY & WALKER, 16th. and | “Wome tncnary’ bee Fine mae 4

Page 20

Li . we AS ec a” nd ge men AN MO ns EE Piet 5A ITN SAE NEI EER tes CRs SIE. BERNE RAG es NE ll aa asi a adiicienieiasnee cain Uae ee ee NS a ee LA + AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES "MUSICAL |___ ROOMS FOR RENT—west ROOMS WANTED DWELLINGS FOR RENT-WEST EEL AEA ES | : [eee Po BBP LAA AAA LO ini, NN NNN RN RRNA ARAL = . | BN RIGHT, $190 —Housekeeping rooms or ROOM Witd.—By gentleman: vey furnished; 4945 McPHERSON AV. = FOR LEASE, 24.000 SQU ARE FEET COUPES wenn. sarc aE ato fee Te tides cielieninde +. “s ‘er’ single or en suite: free cas. state terms. Box G-245. Post Eko - 2 = ~~ vw | rene QUES: ‘DenteNt are. | Eines Ghid.—Besiauap ‘watanal Waid” Senen: FOR RENT-OR LEASE. = 317-19 N. Second Street, Most Modern ria eae Soot Street. sale: coupe: bargain. 2220 Olive. FORD - > i" * NY sitter ge FRANK 951 ELL, BEST PLACE | ic (cz) “congenial S4mily; Jewish preferred. Box) .. Ores ath. mas and furnace: — eee = ate-Glass Front, Steam Heat, Electric = ‘» _jild-31 CHEMICAL BLDG. ee ARE You DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APART MENT? If so, advertise. or answer. some “For Rent” Ads.” =. t(D} male. coupe, lates model: fine | LARGE © MALL. . APT SEYLE BODY: ST ID. ih N nwa r. na ee . A. ; - 4 ache Ps “ P ‘ >. 7 ° > »? —ctiaeesimmonbdhalaall’ FEE mow and eases | or. ras dinkeeak'eates| IMIR? fom. 3. hot water eat Saoponed whoa” yete teen sa aeaios pbs im (ORS ALTHEIARE' Shoe RATS oo. | E_ MARTIN-BIEUEE HERD eihaye He ——— a! . , ; 4 OOM i“ r large in- Re . a ae: sale. new 1918 coupe anc tour-| Dusiness Baad Partial payments . $100. Laster players are best; oes = APE age furnished room; state price and location. | — om _ 40) Wainwright Bidg.._ 4th floor. ‘ Ta Pe A PR OP ey Cm ae Shia Saas agente ry | wiheeh Pate GSoe: | Bet ors O00 to S100," 1616-18 18-2029 | FORRET CARK (BL, GSE Tio nicely tur. | poe isa. Pou-Diopsteh | DWELLINGS FOR RENT : ‘a. § ea) | F | use : : " r - | stetaieee Bit. i = —y~ie = = ron 3500 ml! av ore-a: Truck, 1 1%-ton, | HAR conveniences; reasonable Gusekeeping: ro ROOM Wd Couple employed desires room. StI2 Cabanne av.: 11-room residence: TO _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ooupe. 1017. ae need ' £ as new: large *x- ARGAINS in “used pianos anc “plavers we > : > ithout board. in small fami!, steam heat. combination fixtures. etc will — Mttlie: starter and evervthing Call tts body and top closed cab: no use for jt: have received a shipment o” new pianos +4 nd ee ot en ye Bvice® Drigni furmisned eee OS: give arias. ddaaiin’ 2? B0ipet is aeed coun ition: rent $30. CENTRAL Der | FOND REE Seen hb, ina dewrae and mode east: | fae nn eas Speer Disease etal. Bor O° /MSndd Cetaane at. i Tomer, fornace best Sn (« aaie new a ton 1. . ail : -— ——— +- ——_ — 5-3, . iS aL Hh. nation fixtures, screens. ‘ate ne —~ titi ie nett ~ ~ BPP LPP el Lael ‘ ¢ ion or 1',- ' cesired: vour piano accented in exchange LAG 3 EDE. 71—Niceiv SE -- > -_—— ————— ee RANK. TOL . «| STORE~3152 FEastor . od store: o. wr x LAG a ¢— For aie Avis model. 4 a Se wanted: liberal terms. ep Crd mye at a liberal valuation Concordia mruese and sennioating reese. furnished singic ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FRA ‘Kd PRI aaa Ww ainwright Bidg Sar OD. ak , Got 3 Cc OZY COTTAGE ONLY $9.50 car new c Mr. Merry, 2w21 | £2. 2815 Taocust. (69) | eee eee ot —- | ble , (60) H | WILL sublet attractive offices, 1500 squate| 4 Six-room frame house. conerete founda- omont-Centra (38) FORNITURE TRUCK —For s sale F 4: eas PLAYER PIANOS For sale: bier HERSON, 4169-—Degrab: e room, contin-| ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.—Bv two young LLL. POLO feet floor space in re ome pt. ys. tion. granitoid cellar. water in kitchen; let ord: eas 4d 4iv- 4 > a= ’ vous hot water, Beil Phone: reasonable men. in private family: South Side pre- MARCUS. 1541 Modern. 10-room residence: | fice puliding. ® cia! inducement for itm- RIx120, at end of Cherokee ling on , x D-57. Post-Dispatch.(c8) ee av.. third house south of Urav- LIGHT *-VYer sien yoix ay * oe 2 - mode erms 148 Olive Bomont 971 McPHIERSON, 4232—Laree living room and | ferred. Hox G-409, Post- Dispatch. me. heat. electric lights, etc.: rent $40, | Mediate rental. i ole av RANCISUU S & Kt NZ. SO4. ¢ hestnur. STORKE— 3434 Walnut: fine store: in SECO | = LOOMIS. 9 N. Tth ov. ' (ety ew Ai000. ‘Call Semontne. 51500 PALMER~— For sale. i-ton truck; express used only as demonstrators aD kitchenette; references. oe Bomont-Central_ 1439 (02)! tawton ev, A! condition: b30 jem. | our show room, at one-third to MerHiRson” sania large front and con _SUBURBAN BOARD NORWOOD, | 2311- Five rooms, bath, gas,| lent locality for grocery; shee? zest __Main 4873, Sata | B47. inc: sdine “hooasee? | AUTOMOBILES - — MISCELLANEOUS one-half the original price; all et pale nanan phone: adultes rn | MARGARET, 2600 (Maplewood)—Twe fur- | SMPLES cae “eae poner: © an cas, | —Both phones. = 9 Raa Chestnut “(eB | ; : ak, in perfect: conelt tion: anne. | WHIT WHITE STEAMER— last ‘Gheneill ur . tec guaranteed for 15 vears: reason- McPHEHMUN 4:2 a ‘urnished 1oorns. i nished housekeeping rooms. Benton wa Aree ot; reasonah |: ar i Pas BT : — j PR Ne. Laps _SOUTH inal rrain for casi: owner im service by the White company; 1912 model: cost able terms: no interest. MAY-~' eT ee Sor eee —————— ‘HOTELS eo , FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS Brac KSMITH SHOP—For rent: good, es-. - : ee ee ee —— tablished; was occupied for 30 manent bath, ——- — “~ = a —_ ” " ner : 2 ay ? be a *gpak oF Puttin | ft easion if desired, (Cabany. 198J. d Tra ~m_ ecorated and in good condition: gas and Mereantile . . Yo 1 leek bumpers. 2 extra FORD LUE MING «ak BOOBIES lor ; ; , sale. PHONOGRAPH —For sale, almo new M | ubes ‘ 0: part, snubbers. Immediate dels ery Ratler. 2117 Olive, tek housebold rood. Dl aver-piano Hudson car: _furnished and cony™ room. ae ee apari-) — ISCELLANEOUS o PAGE BL... 58or Pareview Apartments: electric; large cellar and yard: fine loca- part cash: Us FORD Fer aaie, (own car ir body, new. Rief-| bargains. £127 Cabanne (4) ——— 4S reasonable rent F " 5 Tag splendid 4-room furnished apartinent: newly, tion for grocery and meat market: rent only Mr. Merry. 2971 j “ & Yer — PAGE BL... 4714—First-fioor tr : FLAT ~A beautiful 6-room tiat. up-to-date,| decorated. $25. - Bomont 1439, Ceniral 1495. (cas) | line's, geen nt Ot LOTEOR. fe") | PHONOGRAPHS— For ions ;| furnished. with kitchen privileger. pee roo, | _with every Seavenionce. Cabany 49T4R.'e$) | Gexn ETON laheaTikihe a oer ; RD —VFor i eaten ey ufacturer and sav om per Lis : hn J, SS care age ‘Dime LON, | Hizo—Neatly furnished little . Laas , Mindeniids Bob "big os o 7 R48 re Jefferson. oocy / Rier- bargains ver sold: $173 Soest n retin a2 furnished room, Wesi End, to CENTRAL piace; linen; complete housekeeping. a GARAGES & AND ST BLES _ -_~» w- — , in sd >. a — ie ba guaranteed: Li erty refined lady employed. Phone CRRORY | eens inna ene Et VOMS—-Three, compietely 1urnished, includ- | GARAGE Por rent. 1545 Arlington av. = -- eee wb: $938 Cote Brilliante. FORD COUPE BODY—For sale. brand. Bonds token 903°. ith st bt — (#1) ah citienitatend —? KBIGHTH. 1315 N.—Two rooms. front. $8;| _Jn& steam heat, janitor service and Bell | GaRAGE— Por reat 10x20; oniy $3 moathiv. (62) poadster. must Aroma | | ¢ FLAT—For sale: 2721 &. King’s pighway lot 50x - story aaee. arranged as twe of 5 and roome, . new: $320. Riefling’s, 511 N Main. (c56) —- — | - —s i~)R SEVERAL Victor Victroias used but in tine ROOM— -Newly furnished ‘Toom in modern 3 rooma. 8.50: toilet Phone. Nelson, S270 Waterman: call even- 4 pj, Penpenetble — alan = geie: urey Ronde. 272 3 _will_ take $500 cash or Liberty Db! aale. . roadster. 1918 in fine con a (c56) model Taiking Machine, with 12 selections, | tional; prefer one or two ladies e« ! ' - SR c - : mplovel, - £. ab hs . . a So ~ieaie civee, demountable wheels: 7 IRE SAT Seconds. standard makes: let complete outfit oaty. Sou. Kasy payments who appreciate cood place to mate shot KEANE & F RA NKE 1008 « hestnut st , ‘ legagt! vy fur nished 2-room effi tehey ARRAS = WEST % Tocust (c@) vulcanized tires. selling far charges: alse , , PIANO & ALKING MACHINE . home: lelmar car. Box ¢j-115. Post-Iis OO FALLOIN 180) 6 rooms suitably ar ~~, } —"e ba ae lete - Raa} “er aka: > ae ve ~Keor reat: = 1s et" frame; beat fevers 7 ~— | rn : : rt. . 4 > — ; - —e — a” moh PS pee Bat : fat ein compietead: apartmegts open fer, lox + brig Ss. - el anHore i ae buy a a od a - — pe 1" Locust, formerly U re : , ; a | 107 1 we ket = : so \ cette ae cae aright, " are room; firs: we hae two families; bath, toilet, e oe inspection today rent $50: réferences re D2. (Ge % F amily Apartent Bargain. ner . AR Th hy , ISO ie DP onograpn wiih a apariine Tivate tamily. Mle a = Le 4 eulred ari CORNW ELI. Olive wet —wEes . FOR LEASE I can sell a modern J-family. 6-room apart- a oe SR. Bomont “1, , The Wagner 7 ., fy. _, formerly “Dalversa: ahena: “anil ef os mo ha ~~ span Ri = suitabie for one or two men or Omen em- ' fa bie r several horses . I E- RL IN¢ J AP AR’ t ME N T S LLL Net ang, EN OUT ; property in firet-clans condtt'sa ’ 7... argume ‘ r stor an ‘ py ) : ;2 wri cr oe I $ axon are >» ’ 4 eo P Tire Co. , 5216 a ist cok eat py Pies me y= Edison. ; ed; iaundry priviieges; $2.50. Forest ~ Wahon Vard; rent only re ry ’ ae RISRIIN AV S W. COR. UNION ay RU IL DING —Foa: tease: 17 and 711 Lucas ins “Bropositiog, $1470 year; Inv esuigate . ' a 1-9) aT ; s3 +> me block north of beautiful } oreat Purk. bers square eet oor space: new, MATHEWS REAL, E STATE CO and 3 rooms, furnished con) modern improvements, Apply 721 EU GE NE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. SEDANS | terms can be arranged for. Free WASHINGTON BI 09- I For, pal URS Aelioes ancse. | PARTS 50 TO 90% OFF eed ee en : hot- water weat ~» ~Furnished fhe a 5 a e: rent $60. wee 28 _st = een ates og ellhy ,, (4) . - lete: 3 and up, including eleciricity | + oe oe 375-77 BL cas STONE. : d ee «- ess . - BI. - A SEVENTH, 122g N Two rooms, rear: toi cooking and lighting: ice, telephore ener Double 7 room fi ¥ piped for furmace: dy aoe of trust 36000. 3° years: best offer 4217—One large and * let and electric fixtures: very desirable. (c7) ice. maid service and laun: dering of ved lin- Lad padw Bast St. ‘Louis. rif Tt ey, * | ON All, AUTOMOBILE PARTS | RECORD EXCHANGE | small connectin oms llc RUN Pee + oean: ely ‘equipped; gt STANDARD AUTO BALVAGE Co) NRRL RRL ALARA APRIL POP Pasion ventences. © reome jie RN Rigo mae 6 ROOMS. B ATH. $12 ler, Mofeccn ret ea nutiful lobby and par-| R } A # E Sy I A ] E H fr. lor. References pognices. Apply manager on CH .UNCBY P. HEAT 1006 Chestnet net wt, — a lo or —_— —-_—_ titer, 2320 0 spatnemidenes Successors to MAX W eit BROs.. RECORDS bought. sold and excaanged, Reo- WASHINGTON Bl... 4251 Neatly furnished S. FE. cor. 234 and Cass av.. of floor; good premises. Forest 91 The | t N Au 006 " Parts House In America, ~ enon ee 1006 Pine st. a 14) | bs on Sentiemen or ladies employed; het-! condition ry y ORBON E. & KR. G. SCOTT. Agents, [VE ST. = % we... Hie, " BO a pe ) 800 Chestnut st. tcl5) | Solid agate. 1ic tine. minimum 36c. cst nd Apt. Bargain lin. 2840. 261 OL, Del. 1020 _ RECORDS ~Koe amie; doudie 2§ — songs and dan 8: ce each, or 3 for $1. | WASHINGTON BI 3875-— Weil aaa te SOUTH = “ " Fes . —_ il h ; open Sunday and evenings. 1414 Franklin. furnished roems: modern senvenianen: ~ Rats | | NORTH Discount more insertions. three or | PRIOR OQ. . kite hen privileges if desired ROT ANI«* Al. ‘264: YA ry rooms, bath and + POPP eee itidind ih aoe se we OT et —— | Right. “family yn ent at — oy N. | ON P aale. Jack Rabbic Foe] ae ~— ; “mode aimost ° new l M U s | C A L bh” CORDS — I argest. stor k of Edison recrea- ar - , : , : ; ds ' ig; WASHINGTON BI... 4940—Housekeco OF} Grand. 41, £0049 condition: 1 biock from |-MULLANPHY, 2215—-Cozy furnished flat of | “BUILDING. MATERIALS Euclid av.; all rented to very good teaants cheap; am leaving city. Forest 7870. | Se Nl ek eat! hires Reg PS gas pone et lodzina single or en suites ~~ Grand, 4th st.. Cormpton Heights cars (7) * rooms, complete: reasonabie. Centra! property is oe trade. for part will rs oute : u it a cas, light, phone: moderate prices oerfec DE TON TY” aie ea %OSTR (ce) . . or consider trade for or As TEcc : r- wiore to hear. vour. fave! sie recetds. Concor-. eg coe : SA— 3 rooms and Bath: hard oe isAlL'NDRY TRAY s—For sale, 66 burnt ciay tz sale: new paint and est f eld agaic, 5c ne, mimmum $0. pat dia 2 sues House, 912 Pin (cB2) aA, _ ___ (ee) wood floors, furnace: $21. Call up Fer " laundry trays, complete: also lead drum iA Hie Baty LER, CITY User co., 1 ) est 149 | _HOUSES WANTED traps and wastes; what do you offer for the : f oe condition . ‘$275. Box G-282, Discount I+ per line on tree or WATERMAN, Oxx-—Handsomel, furnished a room, apartment; business couple: exce!} FOLSOM. $42— Nice 3-room fils , AAA a lot or a part? Janitor at 2118 Mullanphy | ° room flat. bath, gas s am fine aauhen | Bt. wee aeee eee Mullanphy Board, 30% RESIDENCES FOR SALE . PP PPL POO Oe ‘al. nr Mel v re rani v | asset e i. ’ | } , ‘ } td | ' ig by er) | $1: i . ow } 4i wed wate Ooms or f} a adu tf “ } in ist st weer PP, Central GN49. Cl Pc sale, ity cht t 6 tourin car er- . . tty ent ent condition: + e8- __TUNING ‘AND REPAIRING O d O =~ | F Straits tee nt RO MS an B ARD " Soe - ot pees hot ‘ate femur. | RATTAN. 1430—4 rooms ‘and | waia $1) Forest 2788. Box 1-68. P ost Dispatch | os —— | MISCELLANEOUS ) es: Val aL , : " pio Alas as ee | api. _REAL ESTATE WANTED —— ~~, UI ~ Free eries car: stecttle lights and gy 1 Mw TI NING. repairing: factery n Vie- sae saee-Ctnes conditio S300 buys. ter JSS; Sidney 2B6y. Shop. Bo Call. ; fetes . ere (o4) _forn fotas | For ren‘. city. solid agate Tic ter WKHSTMINSTER.~ 3430 _N ”- levee. ‘nacdad McKIN —_ tg 150A = LS ae > and ftir | Ae ENTS —_—EeOerOeorrrr er wen | HON SESacrifice: & roome. modern. coterete Me .. : jae Passenger touring: BC HT BERT & SON. 8607 Frankiin e. : free dine. Nante . diatels Koo “are and third floor FOOmMs ; all conve ~ entra S4 Mai n 11845. rot) MISCELLANEOUS FOR a quick sale of your cs atte better carage. Led ner, “4242 Shenandoah. - (of?) cylinder, 1st ‘model 4 new tires and estimates on tuning. repairing and retin aoe ae ae | fuburben. Roane. Ise WESTMINSTER PL... 3149 Attractive | MAGNOLIA, 3548. -Fiat: unfurnished or part ~~ ‘ ~~ wee ee _ SOT TILES, ez (Weems. fe) | per line oom Agencies, £50 per rooms: reasonable to gentiemen (C15) iv furnished. fot) or v9 COVTAGR Wtd.—To buy, 5-room modern. CENTRAL ’ S ; | Z | « Ie PS |" I | N S 3OX 1,-201. Post Dispate h. (od) = OPP he tala Bie ed in, or will take emalier | ishing. Bor 57 ’ e ; iont 171, _Central 1571, 6 dine. Discount Ie per Ane On ‘Arce Ww os T MINSTER R P j 4021 Ie ¢ PT SSE II Or? 4 rooms and bath sia RL Oe A, urnished front o eam Mo ee 4 : + . ma hy WE have buvers for 4 4nd 5 room brick cot: | Nae seer eens ee aaa te, fas, ri Auto Top and Sup- $1.50 71: NING. « >ianos. players, ~firsi-clase ‘ " l“ bed . N. Ch nning fo4) | repair work e'nteed: 25 wv mere s eo! © _ reom for light housekeeping RUSSEL. 2000-—% roomea and toflet: $tle ; . Steam-Heated Apartments tages on the South Side. If you wish to price. Box Y-187, Post-Dispatch. (c# ——_ | h aperie ’ or fal ee ES will iH. Kautz, 2329 S Jeff-rson: Sid. "970. Vi eae _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | WESTMINSTER, 4089 $ rooms, third floor RUSSELL, | 42494—5 rooms, bath. furnace. chess rea { , ew ee heat. sas. electricity: phone: $15. tS) electric: $24 Central 6849. Main 1196. tech) Ste ‘‘abanne, 5 rooms, 2d floor east $5 a TE-RUST R CoO, S16, ( *hestnut fod) ; e ——— SOUTH — . 7 . . ’ ‘ : sale; 118: fine condition; new abso- 4-4) Cabanne, 5 rooms, 3d floor east... J! ! : oe. INCOME PROPERTY Wid We buy at ' Re aT t ! WESTMINSTER. tim Jesirab) oms °mTGER, 314% t ly = zee $th_ot. ‘Open a monn ‘olin pas Pons M MISCELLANEOUS este furnished iy nk “Tigh ‘ ” k a S ‘oa d aieoed Seer. Gates td Academy. 21 floor north _ os) © hk f i | hes, 8 7b. OLA fate, 1216 model.” a | Wednesday and Friday evenings ROOMS Two connesting and one separaie housekeeping: all conveniences U KE ANE ke MRANKE. 1008 Chestnut ot fr. 5, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. on ~d a ‘chy din ene Genie oT oe | HOUSE— For sale. 6 yCome wand bath; . bleek aK Soa erat_st. Grand 5158 Ollendorf School, 295% Juniata room; furnace.. Grand 1120M West PIXE BL.. 3959—Furnished room«; SEVENTH, 287s & 4 rooms, water and gas _SOuUTA property. into ‘cash. Reply in 48 hours. Cherokee car: bargain, Rox G-305. P..D. us or sale; ‘vis te use! ron lock: $1.50 EXPERT piano tuning: ee re. KOOM-—Nicely furnished: private famjly: for hot running water, gas range: housekeep- $13. Central §849, Main 1196 CR) | AAARRAnnnn. ~~ ann mmm | GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. | $00 CASH eat LIBERTY SUT MPTON als e She ‘ ; a oon = pairing of pianos and player. pianos: centieman hot-water: heat. Cabany 1572W = ‘1 HIRD, 2011 § % reoms and Water: $8.50. THIRTY. NIN’ rH, 16% S.—Four "rooms. sun | _ . Mg ; 168 nina: etnciee: gompiete fer house ; ties Al : 1: sun p.. od fl. $45 erty will sell for: come in and talk it over Call or write. We sell for cash on a O/n- | OS te Yale i (4) keeping: conveniences. $4 week : WEST Splendid ’ . UOright apartments: plenty ' N ei , ic) | WANTED _ ROOMS--Two. southern fron: rooms and ™“ HITTIER. 352° (near Mc Pherson, aperi- - oe - - of heat and ‘ water: $10 less than West mission basis only. No charge for giving Ss KHONG Bh or sale; wi take = rat | kitchen: gas, bath: private reasonable ment. “d floor. north)——-Room in stearn- CLARA, 1372A—4 rooms. bath furnace, elec. | end. WATKINS. 507 International [.ife Hide vou best selling price f : oe. RMA: » CABANY 312, sedan in hm gorrenger Natural | H, MIT. LER pays cash for Vistcom records, | l.indell vse ) heated apartment: $12 per month: gentiemen rie and gas; $21. Central os4n.’ Mw; hte: aaah CHAUNCEKY P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnu si. | Bend Le (04) | .__musical em roaate, N. Broadway. (cB) | ROOM Scent _ . preferred. 1196 vr WEST RALLRGAD PROPERTY WANTED. . 4s WEST . : ae. itchan ‘cart Kl ‘oT t] th ] s CLAYTON 44804 +» rooms, oO nh. . ' ~ : ‘ : »" | Have buyer waiting for i or 4 acres of PEP PPAR AAA ALP OP ta ste Rantiy urnished Steam- - vk - I u at Gas, €: BERLIN, 6151—6 ight rooms, with or with- ratlroad property east of North Broadway. RESIDENeH Por-male: 1008 M inerebe eee ( eal ering ar. 3917, fine mo. | CASH p paid for sew: ond. bead musi cal instru- ‘partment; voll sane kitchen = =optiona NYP s trie; Taylor, aenrket cars; $18: open. (4) out heat. C#hanv ISTIR ‘G2 isWer at ong y Pat Or (eG2z> Ans “Ww ANSTRATH, TIT. Chestnut st, ern; 7 rooms: “reasonable. Owner M16 Locust . (co) rnen?s wth HT. 1001 Pin (5) | references Lindell 38% (%) HT i | sale. 1917 touring car, like new, | PLAYER-P TANO td.—-For casb = be ; ze eater rooms EASTON, 49684: m=, $9 - He Int st. Kest St. Louis. value: state price, first lette i 19%, CENTRAL . , ipo , = — a —-——— CSS’ CATES. . 6409-6110-6414--New: under cou a. ZX 8] ; al ar, 3 Rost -Dienate n, ie, Bz "tet Raney ptaeliping : mann | For rent, either singie or en suite, with nice FILA or rent; single; 2d fioor, 7 rooms: Siruction. Upen for inspection. Colfax HOME WITH LARGE LOT WANTED R WS IDENCK—Kor sale: S-room brick: 4451 ive apie, touring cor, just Une new. ~ | FRANKLIN 1l--i det asnity. Apply 23% N. Buclid ay Young beat furnished: Cabanne district: low. ren 2073 (a We have a cash buyer for a 9-room, strict- shing tom, nord woos floors: all new fix. Eeest. Bry (06) MUSICAL S ‘all . ve nousekeenina ladies employed preferred, and references >« tal br lease Box (3-224. Post-Dis ‘ [= — ‘ sidene ! bout 75 feey! tures, sani dame cash, balance month - INSTRUCTION roonis ‘ 1) 4) aon - ly D to-date re id nee, wit 1 abou n » on. eniences. ib _ 49-234 yr wtyt- =. , >: ‘ "ssie Senn car, 1918; used 6) | ~~~~- ~~| FRARRTI —— : * quired, Reasonable rent «6)' FOREST PARK UL aaa EUGENE FIBLI 'MENTS, 4333 Oltve | \y UP-to-date residence. with about 75 feet ly $25 tet . ‘y (@) $20 TIME PAY ME x , nave fo , FRAN Kt, IN. Ait) We 1 a rnisbed Gane NORTH - ; th, ¢ phase, 440A ix rooms, st.; effi iency t% rpe;: rent ine heb @iectricity . (; Ma. | WA NSTRATH. 7172 q Chestnut st. “ te — I] 7 ; ~ ‘ahs ‘ reasonable Main 1196 fey with ) ende eat bed, electric range and 1 gh. ] OULTRY P LAC For, exe nana; fine, for Minneapolis heat” rev 3 . , “A, sar _ le. . (Christensen : sc. Pent. (4) UNIVERSITY APTS, —3706 WASHINGTON conveniences; for home ‘in suburbs or farm g3090 spent on it in decorating, renewing $525. Riefling’ «, 335 S. ser. | Bi, ECTRIC PiIANO— For sale. Wurlitzer. | "OMS for housekeepi nk; ail conveniences; MAFPITT StatA—Larwe front ream sou PAGE R 94%4--Six-room flat:’ bath gas Efficiency type, 2 and 3 rooms, 3 ana § hot too far out Rox G-396, Post-Dispateh. finers, new heater: in Al condition and owner — —— __ es) 2001 Suburban tracke ea sons bie ern exnoaure ight housekeeping , Bact ee fixtures new.v decorated $21 (4) A tte wee? Fe mp includes fuel, gas end He USE Witd.—-Will exchange ——eeeaty _—* eo oo Sin g aloods Aa — Ghee mek ; PENT 1ece electricity for lighting purposes: steam beat. ' ing «© ic ster pi. for good" Pp mecgine garage or best looking and : ! PL AYER-PIANO—For sale: &8- note, mahog- | SOUTH MUNKUE, 1405 “Rooms for iimht nousekeep PAG BI! ‘S26-Six rooms bath water het and cold water first claas mea = at ree. Mm ae oe ste ae oe F aneealhy: CHAUNCEY ? HEATH. 1008 ¢ estnut st. in Rt. Louis. eiaen any: qe ‘heap for cash Bai7y « ‘hippewa. (4) in sala “ ne: neativ fy rnished it.) choeet ‘ ’ cn i . : we H&S Hi WE NG! i rt. erer (hestnut a1 and sleeping porches: also garages. will if res vake good trade for right house: this is a “bl . ? eo 19) ty; te) | Pre PIANO. & eral KING MACHT roome for light housekeeping io Penn ail conveniences, telephone. privacve bath furnac: ectri =i. Ps Z 4 : 7 ‘ > a : 2 - mitral! ce ti ) -_ % . . . , ’ vt ae , . | ‘ “ ow Dy wilt stair ie Scere 1007-2009 Market at. ic62, SADE. | 3t4A—Newly decorated, well fur-| ill: gentlemen. _ ee | ett ag gl IR 42.38 ‘cedar closets: $65, ait investment and home. Box G-122. PD. es. . nished; strictly modern sleeping or hou+« PHRODOSI4A, ~ AShi8-—Two large furnished nenedLngnpeyh R PL. 4152—sSeven fine rooms. veprences, borches:; bath; cedar closets; $6 » ne a ae month (G2 4 FARMS FOR SALE PO ee all at la yl amy Jaren 5 14th and Cass. ,) Ph AYER. PI. ANO—bor a an le. $113. 88-note keeping private family. rooms for hoi iwekeeping: Iai floor fron: furnace a bath -6 a - . ere: “driven | y. VSing. cabinet an ¥ FORKS), 2665 Neatiy furnished. ‘Suitable PHIODORIA A011 A Two ‘upfurnished fro” HF SPPERN AN: 214 Wainwright tidg House With re artment Service | ' pi ENJOY a week-end excursion to our 40,006 Solid agate. lic line. minimum 380c. Out-of-town orders So per ii . sale: touring; new, ; ‘ / Cost $850: half cash. balance monthiv ~ oo ew miles; with extras; ane ee. Rox G-728. Post-Dinpaich . ‘ai — desirable location: private r bath and gas: reasonable WEST PINE BI... 4541-7 rooms, 2 baths and eer 6 — , PIANOS Pap * — sees om = : : : steam hest, now being put im Al condi wry fates av.: 9% rédoms: hot water. steam acres of hardwood land mm Michigan's vest — sale. 9 tour uring “yeiF “and | ma oo wer sale, J very migh crease , uP GRAND. M34iA B unall peoma, fasniebad 2s ROOMS FOR RENT—-COLORED tion: only $27.50 Central 6849. Main heat anitor; n decorated: ow rent counties; general farming, stock dairying. | Discount Ie per line 1 | like new, $340 up; big anettten. ,; Payments. Langan Hros., 18th end Wash unfurnished: excellent heat: electric and ~~ ARNE Lawn a = ‘oe — —— | poultry; nae nse ~~ i fe $13 to $30. per | ~~~ AW~ SAE Sateen ee es —— - | Iington : phone: rentiemen or. lady emploved CHANNING, 304, S.--Furnished room. use water, mild climate; onty ; eg sale. 14-ton treck. “Gomsneee SOLE; TTT ———— —. — OWA. a a ae ae — rs 4 of ki ichen, gas. (*, NORTH FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT acre; easy oe terms; : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Rew, will sacrifice; good Splendid bargain Fine condition. aot without board: reasonable ~ (5); ROOMS —Three rooms. toilet. water, gas; $lu: Y ‘ - es peal beokie. Swigart tas Chicage. Le | de ee om ok eee oe 4 termes. Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive JRFFE RSON, 2904 Ss Rarity furnist dd °° half month free. Call Delmar 7 49L.. (@*) c OT TAGE. TAA s , arse rooms fas. MISCELLANEOUS , é ° (©100 ! NEXG HOTIATE lea ane sale. 10 touring cars. 1917 and (2! * for light housekeeping: heat, ciec. b] \esteary; seduced. ranks ber 3729 OW pee: ageing PLENARY | = oes amount. Main 14%, £18 Holland tide ms un. Me itn ne come drive) TATE MODEL KIMBALI. piayer-piano, &8. tric. 489) _ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY GARFIELD, 43444—¢ rooms and bath; hot! * tifully furnished; Linde: Tbh: private — $250 cash. balanen Hane located near, | NEGOTIATE lomns niture, = ) note, $425: has been used our dem NEOSHO, ‘2838- —Three furnished rooms. for save, . ) oes co water: 28 ee iy ey Sie ¢ Salen, Mo. good read: all seed w Witham Aas wiles. x 0 esa "ste ‘Hotiand Bide’ | LE 6—For male. touring car, | Onstration room and . housekeeping 14) MISCELLANEOUS | GARFIPLD, 45604 Five light rooms: bath. MERC: riILE TRUST CO.. Main 1583 (-@ land: about five acres in orchard, 2% ~- a ET ee oe , ik oem 44" Olive (O56) | "Tun Pius ot ma cas PARK. &08 Geaa? furnished room kiic 7 - Wa , —_— | Jaundry, gas grates, electricity. cood con. 2; evitivation. balance in timber: smal! house: | MONEY supplied salaried rs prone. furniture » 0 7 KIN 1A INE . : iten- — ith or without board: private ition 7. Forest 78%: (e4) ia big bargal for the money; wil ake whers; quic eontidential, ¢ a> aeonte ‘aath: light housekeeping: two ath: beautiful apartment: private. Fo eens SRS ee —— | FLATS AND AP” T'S. WANTED auto as part Pas , Railway Exchange Bidg. re (eine 1M. laried ‘ lass ? ¢ 6-cylinder. Peat, Se. | BICHANGE, 1007- 1009 Market st. 162) | > op ac i ne large closets. th: cottage: separa n a . . q : 7. ' "Oam at ors A oem = S ——~— . . ’ ’, | PLAYER- -PIANO For le. $1 25: mahorany. trance: porch: _reasonable, ites ent — a 4) oe RR =. at F motel | ~ sis ‘oro ee —“ Room AND BOARD: - drv: electri lig ’ /—-DpNIa - — ‘ y) " , " : Oy Large room: southern _ FURNISHED APARTMENT Vel! > , , cent per month, in accorda as: © wii cenit cash, balance in 12 PLAYER-1 PIANO- $13 “mahogany. SA-note. ny ney m6 — Furnished smal! front room exposure: West End hone: . for paying NORTH MARKET, 4596—3-room flat, bat! 3 { oms: Wes kind bo! Saraneeee, oe eee een ee law. Municipal’ Bureau, —, oer part settie- t a $850: cabinet and | stearn heat. continuous hot water (SP, fuests; hot-water heat: University line: for electric: 816, Mart a % ( 2 a —. ~~ _WEBSTER GROVES “a “we Le ‘CHA _ I Res - 1008 | a : , ene - — tian ot ‘tric | M: eA, J2t28-—7-.room ungalow. be es +> lowert ei ist PI-AYER-PIANO, piain mah ny ase.| a-dor bed; _ steam heat, Cabany 3051, CABANNE, S671A Attractive roem: _ steam ay yp > rate Geneeal Ge Meeke rooms and bath on Ist floor: $0 fe) Mad, , Se | _ $84; *: 3d floor, $12 — ee ~ nigh. cols to $60. MAY-STERN & ©O.,/ tices. “*" @ POU SEAIN SSE ape irae, | BOTAMIGAL® Beet ber eclive Bcresen wae” | CMe MCDONALD °Rr GO" 1WTchestnut, | LUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES MONEY Y TO LOAN DELMAR BL... 4082 — —Nicelv furnished rooms, | _ 4803-— Apartment ., Gesirable, BU 8 . n use ‘o*) _— Oe ou entate. od | 12th and Olive sts. (cd) | thoroughly heated: ooneneee hot bath: ie front; excellent board. Forest : | hot-water heating: $50 per month. _ ‘tS , s : 2612—-room house. $20. j219A wn ___MISCELLANE ° us eee oe Y TRUST O.. eitce Dest. o inter nent emploved adults: e250 Up; sieeping, | DILLON, 1021-10 D.. et | sist 3 rooms, $10. Howard Gambrill & | COTTAGE—Five-room brick. bath. cement. | STECK Piano\a Piano, © worth, *lectricity: free phone; respectable. perma. _)!%5___ poome.. ae: bh an Brice “bine M . i AMILTON. i3 1220- Nicely ‘furnished reona. Mec AXN.- DOWL ING. 1140 Cheatnat. et. toe) 4 o.. ‘a7 C hestnut Ler fe*, cellar. etree made: price $2650 terme - Phili H. Lenz & Son bench housekeeping. Lindel! & | with board. Cabany 2588J. {6) | MORRISON, 1129—Large 10-room dwelling, PINE, 3414—Four unfurnished rooms. 2g, cash, balance to suit; this is in a fine a p {oo | h ~ oe Me fe - ~ tate OO ree nt wa o> oe pe wi : , a a is + > : € : fe wt => — . te af 4 ty yo ae 4 = a — | a a y - pd ; we 1004 ve st. DELMAR BI. 317A tireeaivaly farnished! LINDELL RI... 8641. Furnished rooms with, will pes im first- Class repair; low rent 28 (*, borheed and worth muc m h aU ss bof tm ed leaving town | am roome: continuous —~t Water and station. | beard. steam heat: continueus hot —— Fr ANC TS Us & & KUNZ. 8O4 Chestnut. {oo _aaking for it ‘ . Dia | MONEY B's 10 N acritice all held ary washstand in room: steam hear x (3) | ~ WEST TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Tee anemone ye : AL oD Rrede: cos forced my house a ee ee | Vevey ase 1 have a imoet new Apollo Paver. lane uemen oniy. Lindel! 1417, ___ (62) | SiCPHERSON. Biux_hoom and ‘board for Pm o CE Ee pi Te 08 » and will sell it for $250 te a! BMASTON. 3°48— Bedroom a ce che two; exclusive surroundings . ee eee Re thine aig trag i . odineciatial dade” ean. | aa ) sonal reason for ultk buyer. Must be cash Bo to two working girle. ad kitchen. ch me _Cabany | S321 R. (5) | DE LMAR Bil... 4423—S pice roome., furnace. eee MISCELLANEOUS. ery COT TAGE -For sale, my 4-roem brick. near | iape heat elec tric bath. etc. modern 9? LP ROA DWAryY 123—-Smel) a ¢2100. on cary — $2800; Soho |. OE SIOP Pe om mp- _=S>- -.) ; ) t-D teh. ; ; : AR TRUCKS T gape Kt io | : Nensehosoine. axae nee Terme a Marht | | Memes wil bears Cathedral housekeeping | ENRIGHT, 45z6 -$ rooms; suitable ror room. | BROADWAY ; ADDN. § | cash, balance to suit: & teen , ot pays like new: ain. | SNRIGHT. 5001 (formeriy Von Versen)—-| Gf! 5064. ae | gin Rowse: $e __Forest_ Mls. cep | CARB AND TENT en, eee =. | fontaine car south. Rox W pel Bae By 895: $ Aedlian Company. Only” sifp ,) Nicely furnished sleeping . ee FERSIING fie Nevin piurelened. i dee ENRIGHT. +366 tn d i bath. we ol stores wtih 20 rooms above. “will Cries re COTTAGE — For sale. & ‘ ; Lae aa 5 FOR lightly = — a0 note ENRIGHT. and housckeeping room sre | sired. Cabany aa06W. MeCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut _st__(c6) | Dusinens purpes “i600 "| ae Rag BL 2300 sx | Deeds of Trust. for Sale a. “nee shi at yGnee; eonr terme ey phone seeping rooms; e Worvats teeaite. Worox bent nf L. areas 4046—9 rooms, b.. w. «. and fur- ) | Offices 8a an! N.—Stores, $15 and up. est included: Ifke rent; clear ar title. 39 *18 taxes | We have them in various = The U NOS TALKING MACHINE BSRIGHT, Sait Ww elt furnished soathers-|-VERNON, 6206 Twe conncdilag3a-fice: McCANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut st. (o®) nel INDELL BI. er tt alter fer’ bunt | Vacant. or nedeiaiaan address fiox’ f. is ‘cent of value fr eae ro. a e. 1000 t fur- ern: $ at. Colfax 1111. ic) igs. | 8 seav south: neatly fur home esskine: tee | aii MINERY A, bade—Moedera ¥ rooms. Gall Par. | 495 Sach ae fay | CORN WELI, Re oo 819 strat. a ~ : lent tone: price $75: reasonable . 82 week: hot water: | _nisned. warm room; im | a SRMGS Sara: MRe ee ero | _ CENTRAL 77Natty “Bungalow\\ fot ’ > "- STERN 6 COn T5eh ane oy ncg | BSRo RE PRS Barniahad auany agg, a | WATERMAN, Tiaras aecena-Fow: an MINERVA, SOMO roomn Tacs seeracecmmmencernn Ss tRN & CO.,, 12th and Olive | own bome. for emplored. Cabany aaah’ © Perest 3881. 4) HEP FERN my Agent. “bis Wainwright Ridg FLOOR SPACE— For rent AADDreximatety “a. | TOIS Rertheld av... half Aleck from eeartet —_ oe. eee ik ey ° * : ' sion Pereet sts. aad ENRIGHT. _ Sos. ~24 Floor ont, m/ - - eine - NORTH r — Bi. 715—19 rooms, shades. auf * crete buliding; sprinkler | , down: | rooms vorumsin hail. her. waver heat. nara: 7 rr ee ew een ne ee Race ature: ——* tewn lecation; yg et ws wees. Teera, beth: wn ne. mat all is Ai ¥ a =e ished. rolls. I6¢ and up. thoroughis ¢ clean ea. plenty et of heat: electric- PRAIRIE, 282—Two nicely furnished front STEWART PL. 1495—* roome- stearn, oie. storage Compeay, 1008 Olive eu, (cv) = ity; line rooms, bath. water, heat: board. tric; bargain; $99. Delmar 35621. Sreriand Automobile Ce. : -. 3 st. 1c8) ALBERT T. Rr « + 3 nut st. ns

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“ RE NPM ote! Oe a OR om “ = oS Ti. ae TA " in . ‘ ¥ ~ i) Ht ae ToT eee a Gs ae .. S Poet Se yom re. . 4 “ * ae a ¥ ee pas ay Me oleate renin VAR atin el mm ‘4 . - - = i STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1916 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT : In compliance with the request and in a spirit of co-opefation with the Health Commissioner and to.relieve the ‘ FAMOUS AN D BARR CO. street car congestion, this store, until further notice, will OPEN 9:30 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. ey : * a — ‘ 3 a A A Ne ~- - ~- b , - st ae wif ; . — Girls’ Winter Coats Young Men’s e>Winter Suits Excellent Values at 238 @ The newest waist-seam panel back models, decided- ly smart-looking—just the right type for young men. Built of dependable fancy echeviots, in dark and me- dium colors and_ several new patterns—sizes 31 to JS. ‘ @ Smartest styles in good Coats, made for every day service of school girls of 6 to 14. They are well tailored of excellent corduroy plush, kersey, cheviot and Pannette. High waist and flare models with new large eol- lar and belts of self material or plush. Col- ors brown, green, Copen., Oxford and Burgundy. Girls’ Serge Dresses, $4.65 € Serviceable School Dresses of navy blue serge, trimmed with smarf messaline collars. Choice of coatee and high waist styles; sizes 6 to 12. Third Fleer ee rn ne + Second Fleor Baskets © 12634 @ These attractive, wicker baskets are filled — with artificial roses and ferns and add — charm to the home. Make suitable Christ- mas gifts. (None delivered.) Artificial Fern As j j ; ; , : ia j iy — ; 4 ; 'k ; 7 , / 4 i, efi ' j " ‘. ; : ited ’ bet J ‘ | vi 1) da , , | ' x \ . ‘ é ‘ ; Pi \ | r ii | . ° I ul | A h iy ’ “ - f J é — ; j ’ ; " ‘ - ‘ , 7 j wi) j ; ; Excellent 00 Ay \ YO FA : Values We 5 : | \] | q@_ A good Sport Hat for men or womei me + he an ys >, Women’s Attractive Dresses Main Fleer _ ee ee ee Outfits wear is offered in these practical, serv- iceable, low priced Hats. They. have smart stitched. crowns and briims and Friday, at — Popular Vocalion Including Records of Your Own Selectton. Floor q@ It is not a bit too early to plan for that Christmas Phonograph, especially now when they can be bought with such a small out-lay of cash. Style ‘‘S,’’ $97.50 | Style ‘‘G,’’ $127.50 A beautiful instru- Handsomeiy de- ment in mahogany or signed and finished in oak; this price in- mahogany or oak; cludes $7.50 in ree- $10 in records, two ords, two albums and albums and other ac- other accessories. cessories are included Kither one of these outfits will be delivered to your home for a small cash payment and the balance to be paid $7.00 monthly. Sixth Floor come in green, brown, drab, gray and mixtures of these colors. Main ne @ For service and general utility, these Dresses are particularly recommended. %& They aré tastefully fashioned of satin, serge, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, in tunic, drape and pephvat effects, charmingly trimmed with buttons, braid and stitching. The season’s favored shades of brown, taupe, Copenhagen, navy and black. i Women’s and Misses’ Coats, $17.75 @ Various models, plain tailored and fancy styles, in ‘semi and full belted effects, made of melton cloth and various other warm coatmmg materials, in shades of brown, green, Burgundy, navy, ete. Coats are half and full lined. @. A splendid type for the man leaving for camp. Seven jewel, with radium dial and hands, fitted with Kitchener leather straps. Military Watches, $12.75 @ Fifteen jewel, radium dial and hands, Kitchener straps of leather, khaki or navy blue materials. Main Floor Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $30.00 % q@ New arrivals in tailored Suits, fashioned of breads . >. cloth, duvet de laines and other novelty materials Trimmed with fur, seal plush buttons and stitehm 4 Suits are lined with splendid quality material. en ‘ Third’ Floor Boys’ Norfolk Suits Value at! DOs | : f Pe ve £ suit, sith belted eat ead fall-ti ned xnie k : : Ri Te ) "3 j ime Novelty Filet Curtains Daily Kitchen Needs q@ We guarantee the quality and the prices speak for themselves. ers, made of gray tap and brown mixtures. Pair, $2 65 | ° Aluminum Saucepans and Covers A fine Suit for a sehootboy at very little ex. pense to his parents. Broken lines—but all sizes in the lot for boys of 6 to 18, @ Choice of scores of pretty designs in allover and plain center Kitchen Tables; white porcelain tops....#11.95 fiet net Curtains ‘with two-inch hem borders and dainty lace Floor Brushes: well made Soft ivory and beige tints. Toilet Paper; good grade; 8 rolls for ...... Boys’ Warm Mackinaws For One $7 00) o ; os Coffee Millis; wall style Imported Curtains, $4.65 Pot Roast Ovens; size No. 10 irom Switzerland come these handsome Duchesse and Milan Day at. Universal Food Choppers: No. 1 size Lace Curtains—daintily appliqued on Swiss nets, in ivory and Sample Sewing Machines, $ @ Many well-known makes; all fully quar. anteed, and are complete with full set of attachments, included are: Singer No. 66, Wheeler & Wilson, White Rotary, King, New Home, Elderidge, Singer No. 27 and others. These ma- chines will be sold on our club plan with a small cash pay- ment, and the balance at $1 week. Fifth Fleor edges. From our regular stock we have taken Clothes Wringers; ‘‘Domestic’’ brand some of the best selling styles. Good heavy weights of wind and snow proof materials in O’Cedar Oy Polish; 1 quart size dark and medium plaids, made with belts, pockets and big, warm collars; in all sizes | for schoolboys of 6 to 18 years. Fourth ‘Fleor Second Fleer —_* \ i In the Basement Economy Store A Coat Offer tor 100 Women ae, SE. Fe Only one hundred of them—we wish there were more—but values like these are hard to get. Only one or two of a size and kind, but if your size is here, you get a splendid value. Choice of many good styles—plush trimmed, plain and the new- est belted models. Well tatlored of black thibet, heavy coatings, melton cloth, ete. Women’s Suits Silk Dresses $22.00 $] (00 Wey] A very good variety of styles in the . seatans: "Good looking materials in . New styles in silks, satins, taffetas many of the popular colors. Clever and pretty combinations, in the wanted ivinbwiines. colors for all occasions. Rasement Economy Store beige only. Basement Gallery Black Satin, ¥d., $1.85 ||} q@ Rich black, one yard wide, soft finish Dress Satin. Main Fleer Black Coating, $2.98 @ Heavy, rich black caraenl; 50 inches wide; for warm Win: ter coats, Maia Fieer Black Poplin, 89c ins > a0 36-inch Black Silk Poplin, ae alit pen , : , » : Ti a - ° ys oe value, slightly im Nootened teeay Baty 2p break- }} perfect, fast or lunch size. Pitth Fleet ft Checked Serge, 75c wee ‘a 42-inch black and white Bath Towels, 38¢ : checked serge, very service- @ Thick heavy quality, large q able for skirts and dresses. size, hemmed, gree real Wool Plaids, 48c 36-inch mixed Wool Plaids good color combination— very desirable for children’s dresses. Mercerized Poplin, 33c °7-in. mercerized Poplin; street shades, also plenty of black. Basement Economy Store Flannel Shirts, $1.65 @ Broken lines of gray and blue Flannel! Shirts. All have nén-shrinkable nee k banda, double felled seams, Ferguson- McKinney and Eskimo brands. Sizes 14 to 16%. Main Fleer Union Suits, $1.95 @ Men’s—‘‘ May Knit’’ wool plaited, all sizes, natural col- ors, Every garment perfect fitting. Crepe de Chine, Yard, $1.44 40-ineh Crepe de Chine in most wanted shades, also white and black. White Suiting Yard, 15c Indian head finished, pure wlute, 36 inches wide, for middies, searfs, ete., slight mill stains. Pillowcases, 22c 42 and 36 in. pure bleached ‘*mill seconds.” | Sheets, $1.00 to $1.25 72x90, 63x90, excellent quality seamless, mill dam- aged. Outing Flannel, 17c Full pieces, in white, pink and light blne. Not over 20 yards to customer. Cotton Toweling, 1214c Pure bleached, with red border, heavy round thread: limit of 10 yards to customer. Rasement Economy Store oe mee Mata Fleer ee ee ee eee eee Sweater Coats, $3.68 @ Men's—shaker, rope stitch Ixl cardigan, ribbed Sweat- ers; various colors. ' Second Fleer ee a ee Children’s Sample Coats, $8.45 @ Broadcloth, velour and cor. durov, also a few novelty cloths and all colors. Tailored or Empire, and belted styles; sizes 2 to 6 years. Third Fileer Children’s Sample Hats; $1.95 to $2.94 @ All colors to match the coats: made of velvets, cordu- > Lace Scarfs, $3.98 jf € Clony lace, all-linen cen-— ters, handmade, lace trimmed, ~ * 18x50 inches, for sideboard or ~ dressers, > «- Fifth Fleet ee te te ee een a me Roller Toweling, 18¢ } Union linen, blegched oran-_ bleached, for kitchen or dish towels, Fifth Fleer ft Rengo Corsets, $2.00 | (7 TrrrrrTrrrerfefffee#eweefeeenf' =v.T,T,?w? 7777.77??? 77777 77 77 7 7 7" —-_"rrrrrrerereeereeeeee eee eee Corsets Curtains Famous & Ready-to-Wear Hats abe SE TR Chen * «=r —— « ~ cd rar ¥ “ai ap

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ul 3a + P - ey See ne a eee Mu fy 7 V- 9 Editorial Page > ‘Popular : Comics News Photographs j ; . | » Ls - Sporting News Women’s Features y C ~ fa G % , Market THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE 138TH REGIMENT ON THE BATTLE FROQNT | ECC WY tO): ih Lge y oe PL al nt nent ee ae WL MRO TUL IOOD . ’ : : ’ SEIT FTPs FFF: : . y AORLPRLBARS Ant S44 OAAABAGA ne coh Saget =o ey a bia ott Ae Cones OR sShaat se GY oe] — aneneaann apenas ee aa Taken by Clair Kenamore, Post-Dispatch correspondent with St. 7 aS oe ee cc Se eee ie che te . LEAS. of noun troops in France. 33 7 . ‘ + -7P J As , ‘a / , r Aa ‘ . ‘f/f J (SAAS A 4 4 444 SS 4 / 4 P / / Js P / 4 4 J 4 4 J , 1 (ff Af Jd, Z VA AAA t " 4 (ty : Aff / 4 (A 7 / ‘sf JAAS J Af SA fp st 4 J 4 4 PPOPOCO CE CERCEOEEOLE COED ECELOBEEPOLPECOOEESOOOOEOE PCPA LECLERC EDIE LICL LAL LLLLLL ALLL AD LP ALLLALLLES SELALL SL J ; 4 Oo See a ; a ee 3 a 2 = > 3 ee are . ; . ee : ) bx PS eee ms a > ee eine ares oe - a e oe ae ee ec Vitis eS So Soe eee coy . \\ ” be Y = Ne +a MW) ~~ Sait ttat ttt) hth pe we OE Ges ‘ ps : ty. mp ny ei mime yssitopeite Bg ecg ate, apa A pa , ws we Ce CECE CECE we wee wewes CPSC Se STC een «= 088584 R8R5 ." ~*~ — “ .," \ ‘ ~ ‘ . PPSSESS FETS S Rete eeeeedeee se cees sce eeee ceeeees SF PRL SST FOSS SS SSSR Se eeSSeseRSeeeees See eeeeeaee ae (i WR ER 4 4 ~ > ; . ie SEPFPOEPEOROOEEEDE (44 Uh, tht f : 4 LLL OOLTOLLEOTLO ; PSF | The m8 corner” at Cheppy. In the field to the a of the three trees Capt. = ‘Wonndal soldiers cheng « taken to meal Stations in trucks. Skinker and fourteen other St. Louisans are buried. See picture and st below. - Bringing in German prisoners at Montzeville. on sean enum sennsteennesnnnenestanunasnntsnnnmaengere srt TZ ssteneenannatensenaeer tannin ett re ere na elaaaasaaasdeddassusmsbdsssuidaidddsibsa setae eba ist ihbahlatihasalllsdisaentiitiiasetasinns ett: eee eer 2 ALLIS > _ > , we ? is a , 7 Af4 / Ws N a4 ¢, Ts ADEM >+SARFD*ASAATTAL ESS SSS ~ | pee te ee oe 2 +s . » = : $ . * > P * ie 7 . n ed ‘ SA ee Se poe Ao ae “4 Png ae ~ 7 r ae bs ~ - a>. s = - - - y > » > kes LAAT LAAUUATLLTALLLLL DALAL This is Vauquois Hill. The French say they lost 40,000 men in four years trying to capture this position. It was taken by the 137th and ae none es ee 8 ae es Sas ee | Decthec' view yal the “bloody ¢ corner” at Coane. “las were the headquarters of the ) : 138th in the first day of the attack. When a fog lifted they were under direct fire of three German machine gun nests. y, ; / 4 VA AS AAS, 4 Gi, (ff ff, /; NSS ZG # , RS eS 6 — T Be? > AFP F aes tie 8b. sess ct nee "4 LD gS . > eee SPP PP TIP POP EFAS PPOPE EFF i LL ENNLL. ree 44 Left. to right: Lieut. Cale, Lieut. Sullivan, Capt. Reinholdt, Lieut. Maloney, Capt. Erhhardt and Lieutenant-Colonel Parker. Col. Parker and Lieut. Maloney were killed in action. y “ Yb -sceececeegee fone ramatunsenepetenstressntese om tee ceanenes nanan So senna ae nam . ~ = SY ee ee Ce el crreereaeeqveranarege “ . Pd ) at atl dpe + WO We wwe we + wwe we ot oe : . S WY SOON Sante Ale te tte Meld Ot alwabeaey rr les 2°28 vw ‘ . MOQ WANNA i al i ~~ ‘ ~~ AK . Os ‘ ‘ — AN ascent at of one of the tanks with the ai. | A few of the prisoners bageed by the 138th. aittttiasstilillauususisssbdsssmdssmsieslibins ‘Sip, Mcecdldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddssgyddlddasesiusbubluldusltddueunn LLL OL OI ALL aQnenen poenoca neato aes a er i 2S ‘“ a. Soe ? : es . Se ' . is . Sek SNS SS Sees oe > Nat a ~ Se Ok So A eS. oe OR Ra ae 7 a ie N ~ ae % . > , _ eek. a ~ on ae .¢ s : a yh . “ “ws 4 . - » Ses ~ 7 _ ’ , ‘ . » » SY al >. DS ~~ Re LVS ST “> mS, oe Se ae ‘s > ie , . ~ , . 2 : . Mata W's ; —. * m ? ¥ ; De NN ee NOLEN. "Nee XS ‘ Sas So “ PH ee wn) WN % > . - - *. - \ ~~: ~ > ts de ng - : > ’ ~ a Bia eh A we . : : . ng " See as so os ant ‘ : Ne. > . . Ss > bs ; . : : > . 5b > | Oe : ss 2 ’ : : bd “y es . : ’ y : «> b> . . ’ : ~*~ - . = ’ . - ‘ - | SSS ‘a . - —* 7 * ~ 2 ' ~~ A : . > ' . . ll z - a. 7 »A; : ~s : 7 a. : . d . . . ee . ey Se 2 ; o\ os ge Rel Nee . eS : >. oe . ry . . _ \ ~ . CSRS bd we mA . ‘ ‘. ." ‘s Is WANA AA WA > .‘\ . . ." i a we Wk’ ae ae * i a ee ee ee oe be Tea Tae ee ee ee . ~~ wa df x gle PRI PITAL AAAI ALAA AAA AAA AAA 4 > i _ ” be 2m & eae EB errr Tr er ee er ee ee ", ” ’*",, 7 i i ed _.

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; : ’ es a on a reed ee, 2% * ; . aay » : » “ Fs fa een 4 Be tal at 7s OL. ae AT OE OR eS ae ge eee = . 7 ‘ *, ro St a> Ves te to eee ee eee ae ee oe z ak : : 7) . ‘ 3 i) yet oe ye ee x ay wisi Pe de a a a _ ‘ 4 . _ ‘ » . i frontiers against invasion by the | enemy. The troops who for. weeks have been engaged in severe fighting must be relieved and rested. It is for this reason and no other that more men re- cently have been called up. _ “Men of the army and fleet: Our especial thanks are due toe you as well as to your leaders. By your defiance of death and your discipline you have saved the fatherland. , “One of our most important tasks is economic reconstruction so that soldiers and sailors re- turning home from the front may find the possibility of assur- ing existence for themselves and their families. All large associ- ations of employers have de- clared themselves ready to re- employ immediately their for-_ mer employes and workmen now. . serving the colors. Rye “Provisions for employment, the support of the unemployed and for housing and other meas- ures with the same object are fn preparation or have been carried out. _* “With the conclusion of peace will come an improvement fn food and other conditions of ex- —eEE—E—EE——E———— tlt i i i A tl LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Influenza Ban. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For four weeks the amusement inter- ests of St. Louls have suffered patiently the burdens of a measure designed to protect public health and safety, but it appears to me now that conditions war- rant a statement from us. We have not opposed the closing or- > e-, eo Pet en coi “PF he . ‘ °. | Toe $¢: TAS ft wal a st » OO OO OO a a eee Eee ree Te coma fx te: . wha bas other large gathering places, such as stores and street cars, have been allowed to continue as heretofore. The imputa- tion to the casual reader is pilain—that there are select places in which germs tion and duty is gratifying. Recognizing that he was elected by Republican and Democratic votes, he frankly and freely pledges himself to act on broad, nonpartisan istence.”’ lines and to support the President on all sound policies and measures. . It is not to be expected that Senator Spencer or other fective means of public education (one| Republicans in Congress will be anything but Repub-| that has been used by the Government in | lican in all matters touching the party, but we do expect | —e its ne er a. proposed that! that Republican Senators and Representatives will be | e motion picture theaters carry on a/.. : campaign of education with regard to Pag wholly American in all matters touching the national | = fiuenza through a system to be in-| Welfare and the cause of world democracy. | rated and continued under Health | The country will watch the Republican majority tal ent supervision. We agreead)t0) Congress. The Republican party will stand or fall by ‘for the making, distribution’: OF: owing of educational slides educating? congressional record made in the next two years. over” Ff é 004 r 6 public to the methods of cure. The campaign might .$be_g¢x : hen Ps DARDANELLES OPEN AGAIN. "Fortunes were made and lost on the closing of the Germany May Quit Now or - 4% Fence All Winter and Then: © Surrender, Simonds Says , Failure to Decide on Allied Terms in Few Hours _. May Cost Enemy His Army or Give Chance © for Long Diplomatic Attack on Con- ~~ ditions, He Thinks. : " congregate and propagate. : But we have gone further and to no ~mvail. Believing that the Health Depart- ment was overlooking e recognized ef- PUBLIC OPINION! JUST A MINUTE This column is designed to vepretete| without bias the latest comment by the | leading publicists, newspaper and period- | teais on the questions of the day. | —_- ee BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Olark McAdams 7 |. bets were not usually paid before Fri- ». | day. The Republicans always win for & a few hours after the polls close, but ft is not usually as bad at the last as it at first looked. ee ee ee + " j ‘ ! ‘} « st ¥Y went unheeded. oh ew 3 a i te, >... ~ : - ” Neigst taitics 4 OR ASS - a 7 + : - -_ vat & = oe . {mportant : terifed to any and all diseases, but'd : , : ere are many other ‘Dardanelles, Oct. 21, 1914. With Russia's stores cut pols that might be brought out in a ef from Western Europe, ~&ane discussion of the situation. The in- ference is that amusement places are the thering places of persons likely to be the carriers of influenza germs. It is “Spatent that an amusement place is the last place where persons who are iI) will — B80; they may take a chance on appear- _-ing at work while “under the weather,” .. but they will stay at home when they are -+ sick after hours, and amusements are the ~Jast thing they think of. = What the public needs at present is a » little confidence in conditions and less “alarm. They should realize, or they =should be told, that there is or there is >not an epidemic in St. Louis. If there "Js an epidemic, we should pass most ~ drastic and sweeping orders of quaran- “tine and stamp the menace out within a few days. If there is no epidemic, all “Sbans should be lifted and conditions - tored. = Tam setting forth these facts in the “hope that some thoughtful action may - result. I am afraid that not only will “the individual] suffer through a haphaz- ard continuation of half measures, but that. general stagnation will follow. I) “sam for public health measures of com- ~ -prehensive scope where an emergency ~ #zista. I am opposed to measures where “the emergency is a questionable quantity. WILLIAM SIEVERS, Manager, New Grand Central Theater. - WMaeval Aid in Fourth Liberty Loan. ~ “Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ {| want to express my thanks to you “mand your newspaper for the valuable ~help which you gave the Navy Liberty nee campaign. As the Navy Liberty “Lean Officer, I watched with interest the ~ ‘manner in which the newspapers of the _ wountry treated the navy'’s campaign for _ the loan, and your publication was among those which rendered the most ‘waludble service. While every every man _t the service worked his hardest to @ great navy total, it would have been _ well as we did if the great newspapers ' “of the country had not helped us and I . wish to acknowledge my indebtedness. I think that the whole country should know what the navy did in the campaign __ for the Fourth Liberty Loan. When it / Cunderstands that thoroughly it will have an af@ded reason for believing that the American navy can do anything. The | subscription of the service has passed _ the $45,000,000 mark and is still rising. - ‘That subscription represents an excess of te meer eheeaae - - ry dollar which makes up the total ubscription stands for a definite sacrifice nm the part of someone in the navy who nvested in Liberty Bonds as an addition- al act of patriotism. Al! branches of the ’ “parvice worked their hardest for the suc- _\ eens of the loan and every officer and _ enlisted man put every available dollar the IAberty Bonds. “Fight or Buy ® Navy Does Both,” was the for the navy’s Liberty loan cam- and it was lived up to in every re- »In addition to the help it gave in the y Lean in actual subscrip- the navy also rendered invaluable by being an example for the pavy;” the nation responded nobly, the navy is proud to have been able more than its share in the big ; your active co-operation. ours for the Fifth Liberty Loan. T. J. COWIE, impossible for us to have done as _ $20,000,000 more than the navy’s quota | wheat and other grains shot up amid great commotion in all the wheat pits of America. The Dardanelles’ reopening brings no mar- ket upheaval now. Onty slight fluctuations in corn evi- denced it. Wheat is marketable only in price-con- trolied transactions. Russia’s surplus has become a minus. In general, the return to the normal will find s0 many conditions changed, and that return will be 60 slow, that we may expect no disturbances that wii! seriously affect finance or shake the confidence of intelligent investors. —— — _— CRIMES AGAINST WAR PRISONERS. The demand of the British Home Secretary for the punishment of all enemy personages found guilty of cruelty to prisoners of war has an important precedent in action at the close of our Civil War, when a man convicted of the same offense was hanged. The penalty thus inflicted caused no bitterness and interposed no handicap in reconciling the antagonisms of the war. It is recognized everywhere now as just and proper, was so recognized then even by many on the anti-Union side No spirit of vindictiveness or desire to prolong hatreds which will be far too long-lived notwithstanding allied magnanimity in other directions will prompt penal measures against Germans, Austrians, Bulgarians and Turks who practiced brutalities on prisoners. The meas- ures look to the future rather than the past. The ob- ject should be to show that the laws of war mean some- thing and to provide deterrents on subsequent offenders. The theft of coins weighting the eyes of dead is a traditional synonym for abysmal meanness, but for a long time we had a new and expressive synonym in the meanness of Germans, who, in violation of their own solemn pledges, often stole from the Belgians, as is es- tablished by incontestable facts, the food which was provided by the charity of the world, by the poor as well as the rich. A meanness transcending even this by one degree is of record. It is the meanness which took from courageous but starving men committed by the fortunes of war to German control the food sent them by the Red Cross. These thieves should at least suffer the penal- ties of grand larceny. = = * —— a ae PLEBISCITE IN NEW ALSACE. Even when it became apparent that the Czecho-Slovak vote and the Pelish vote and the Italian vote was going to be less formidable in support of the administration than was expected, we still felt that the Alsatian vote could nut be disappointing. But the returns from New Alsace, St. Louls County, showed 122 for Spencer and only 1 for Folk. The personality of the man who stood for autonomy and the candidate of his choice in an exposed insular position entirely surrounded by Spen- cerites is a matter of some interest. No such want of community harmony is found in the returns on the pro- hibition amendment. New Alsace's reported vote was 135 ayes and 0 nays. - = " —_— -~ Be @ GAS MASE DAY. Saturday is the day set for making a record collection of fruit stones and nut shells to supply the special grade of charcoal used in gas masks for our soldiers. The Government needs hundreds of tons of these pits and nuts, as ordinary charcoal is far inferior to that made from fruit pits and nut shells for poison gas absorption. The supply of fruit pits is limited. But all over Mis- sourt hickory and other nuts are ripening or falling. entire navy extends its thanks to) Thousands of tons of these can be collected by the Boy | Scouts and by everyone who can spare the time, in field, | forest and on roadsides. The whole nut is used, so that, | : Pay Corps, U. 8S. N., Navy | the work simply means collecting the nuts and deposit-. ing them at lociitions selected by the local authorities. From the Saturday Evening Post. VERY gave his opinion of economic condi- tions after the war. prices, billions of inflated heavy taxes, millions of soldiers looking ! for jobs when war's enormous demands | for goods had ceased; strikes, turmoil], idle munition plants. disillusionment. Times would be bad. Within a week, it so happened, another | business man, as able and of as great reputation as the [irst, gave his view of after-war conditions. He saw a far more abundant supply of money for industria! expansion than ever before, war finan- cing having disclosed unknown possibili- ties in that direction. thanks to war, much better than ever before; an ample labor supply and a better equipment than ever before | for maintaining amicable relations be- tween capital and labor. Taxes would be high, but production would be great- er, giving a bigger fund to pay taxes out of. Reconstruction and deferred im- provements would create tremendous de- mands for materials and labor. Manu- facturers and merchants would have a new idea of the world’s buying power. Plans that would have looked too big in 1913 would look small after the war. Coming of peace after this war night- mare would stimulate men, and as they looked back on the tremendous things they had accomplished since 1914 they would look to the future with higher hope and greater confidence than ever before. Times would be good. Both of these men—one an English- man, the other an American-—were equally right. If we look at it in the first way times will be bad. If we look at it in the sec- ond way times will be good. What busi- | ness conditions are after the war wil) de- pend first of all upon the state of our minds. If we keep our courage, our punch, our common sense, try hard to harmonize our differences and puli to- gether, we shal] have good times. Other- wise we shall have bad times. “A PALIID STREAM OF DEATH.” From the New York Evening Post. N what state will the deported gians, who have reccived permission from the German authorities to return home, arrive in their native towns and villages? The Americans who witnessed the repatriation, about two years ago, of those other Belgians that had been carried away as slaves into Germany, and were eventually sent back with quite a flourish of altruistic trumpets, will be rather skeptical about the present man- euver. Starved, broken, and in a dying condition, were the first home-comers when they arrived at their destinations, victims of persecution and torture, be- cause they would not work for the con- queror. They filtered back gium, a pallid stream of death. Those who saw that repatriation cannot be- lieve anything different is now under way. be unloaded by German bureaucracy in Belgium. of the Germans until they themselves furnish proof of their moral transforma- uon. able business man recently} i He saw swollen | currency, | He believed that | looking back over war’s vast senseless | destruction men would feel a profound | Hle saw industry, | organized bel- into Bel-| Only the men and women whose | sick hours exceed their working hours, to! use official Teutonic phraseolegy, will! Nothing else can be imagined | i Wi / ti A aly { } SOCRATES ON THE ELECTION, OCRATES: The outcome of the S cicction seems to have been some- thing of a surprise. Glaucon: I believe there some expression of that sort. Socrates: Nobody seems to know what became of Labor, which was thought to be merely waiting an op- portunity to express its gratitude for favors past and to come. Glaucon: Quite so. Socrates: Then there was the An- cient and Reciprocating Order of Railway Trainmen. Glaucon: True. Socrates: To say nothing of the Czecho-Slovaks, who are by grace of the Democratic party to have back their country and their national life. Glaucon: It is very strange. Socrates: And what was the. matter with the Poles, for whom Wilsonus is about to recover independence for the home land? Polemarchus: It beats anything in my political experience. Socrates: Where were Slavs? Polemarchus: Echo answers. Socrates: Then there were the Ger- man-Americans who have always wanted Germany made a republic. Thrashymachus: It looks as if the more republics there are the more in- gratitude there is. Socrates: I am afraid that is the case. I imagined the Greeks, Bul- garians, Italians, Serbs, etc, would clean up all the downtown wards for the Democratic party, whereas it seems every one of them went Republican. Glaucon: From what I can make out, about the only peaple who really stuck to the President and his party were the white aristocrats in the South, who neither asked nor wanted a thing on earth. Socrates: Precisely. Just to show how perverse the election was, the Irish captured Massachusetts for the President and his party; and the Irish have been the one people for whom the Administration has done nothing. Polemarchus: It looks to me as if philosophy and politics had nothing in common. Socrates: Only this, I suspect: If you understand politics, you know both. Thrashymachus: You said it, I fancy. Socrates: Then that is settled. Now let us buy a paper and see if, Wilsonus is taking it out on the Kaiser. Lal > Experience has taught us by this time that jumping at election returns in this closely-divided country is dan- gerous. The Republicans elected Hughes two years ago, and went home; only to wake up and find Wilson elect- ed. Some of the Democrats beaten yesterday morning were elected this morning. The Democratic vote is slow to come in. Its strongholds are far from the centers of population where people live at picture shows and have their being pretty much as one sees moths fluttering about a candle. The poet Virgil lived in such a place. No- body in Rome knew how he kad voted earlier than Thursday, has been the Jugo- and election an DIALOGUES LN DOLOR. VI. (The Kaiser and the Crown Prince are = speaking.) é6 SUPPOSE you realize by this [ time that your prospect of a4s- cending the throne does not amount to very much?” “Yes, father; I fancy you are the last of the Hohenzollerns.” ‘It has been a long and illustrious line.”’ ‘No doubt; but you tied a knot in if, all right.” “Come, son! Let's not have any talk of that kind. It ill becomes kings.”’ “T have never been a king, father.” “No. Iam sorry. I meant that you should be the king of kings.”’ “T would have been content with less —and been sure of it.”’ ‘“Tut-tut, boy! That was not spoken like a king.” ‘Maybe not: but to one facing the prospect of being a clerk in a haber- dashery the true royal utterance, so to speak, is a little difficult.” ‘“T can’t admit that. How would you like to be in my boots?” “No thanks, father. However, it is different with you. You eat this stuff.’’ “What stuff?” . “This abdication—firing squad—St. Helena stuff.” , * “Is that your estimate of your fa- ther?”’ “Why not?” ‘‘Am I so bad as that, truly?” “You are, father. I would rather someone else told you, but it seems no one would, Everybody knows the world can never punish you by mak- ing, as you believe, a martyr of you.” ‘Well, martyrdom can be a fact. It is not necessarily an impression con- fined to the person who is being boiled in oil, or whatever it is.” “T know that. Still, must be big.” ‘What was the matter with my cause? I wanted to make Germany mistress of the world.” “O, hell, father! The world has married and settled down since that sort of thing was done.”’ (They both look utterly wretched, as if anything more to be said would be futile. Can you suggest anything?) Lada! = ~ one’s cause LITTLE MESSENGER KID. You little dirty-faced Messenger Kid, Tough little, rough little rascal; You've hidden my Dream Child under the grime; You've covered your baby heart, teo, for a time; But I know you, anyway, Dare Devil Dick, And I'll get you yet, eo lay down that brick. Come tell me in cusswords, so sweet to my ears, That you'll stick to me through these boyhood years, When you'll need a mother, as I need a son, Tough little, One. ~- 7 We were aasured that if the Republic- ans won the next Congress Germany would be encouraged to keep up the fight, but we notice a peace commis- sion started out for The Hague yester- day morning. = = Chile has seized the German ships in- terned in Chilean ports. Safety first. = = Boss Fesen has been declared a war eagentia’ By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of “The Great War.” (Copyright. 1918, pow York Tribune, The approach of American troops to Sedan is something more than the recalling of the bitter memories of 48 years ago, now all but abol- ‘ished by recent events. On the con- trary, it may be a significant and decisive detail in a new Sedan, 10 times greater than that which ex- tinguished the tinse] empire of Na- _poleon III and imposed upon France almost half a century of humilia- tion. . As it stands today, the Cermans are, for the first time since the tide turned on July 18, facing a situation which is critical, from the Scheldt to the outskirts of Metz. In the West the British armies have broken through the last permanent line of German defenses, the fourth of their lines stretched from the sea _ to Metz. Having broken this line where it met the Scheldt, the British are advancing astride of it toward Bavay and Maubeuge their first battlefield of the\ war— Mons—of unhappy memory. This British advance is, in down the valley of the Samb ward Namur; it has already t the line of the Scheldt, which must be evacuated, and it is approaching the canal and river lines which sup- ply the last remaining natural ob- stacle to allied advance until the line of Antwerp-Namur rs reached. This means, in fact, that the whole north- ern or right flank of the Germans has been dislocated and in “in air.” Battered in East and South. To the south, im the center of the great front from the Scheldt to Metz, the French are pushing forward with great speed, ironing out the great bulge into France which represents the survival of the older salient ex- tending from St. Gobain. Here tho German retreat has become a:most a flight, owing to the threat coming from the British side. Finally, in the east, between the Aisne and the Meuse, and astride the Meuse. our troops have broken , brought about complete isolation be- ‘tween the enemy's center and right and his left. No one will venture to prophesy that the German army is now im- mediately to suffer something like the disaster which has in turn over | fighting forces of the German Em- | pire. | It ie with thie situation in thelr leyes that the armistice terms of the nations ' fighting them. In a similar situation Austria delayed too long and had te make her submission after the de- struction of her army upon the bat- tlefield. Hesitation in Germany now may remove the last frail barrier which intervenes between the allies and a complete military decision. — By contrast, if German Generals — can extricate their armies from the | present critical posture, then. they — will be able to draw them back be- — hind the very solid obstacle which ~ the Meuse River constitutes H Mezieres to the. Dutch frontier and extend this position southward be- @ hind the Chiers to the Metz-Thion- UF ville system of defenses. In this lat- ” ter case they can well expect to hold their new front until the coming of spring, for the end of campaigning & weather is certainly at hand and all advantages of position will be with | the enemy, if he gets off now. | Three Possibilitics. Fe" ? Bas And in this state of facts we may | expect that the German will post- } pone his surrender for thé balance 3 of the non-campaigning season, He will use the respite allowed him by — the season, and the successful re- tirement of his troops to the Meuse line to endeavor to modify the of his enemies by using dipolmatic rather than military weapons. he will do this with the full x nition that if he fails, then he * accept the allied terms before the spring campaign can open or endw complete military defeat in the cam paign. | , a We have the three possibilities: Immediate military disaster now, with a necessarily prompt ew such as Austria has made ok similar conditions; a successfal « nd, cape from the present peril an@ a diplomatic campaign during the months of military stagnation, and finally, after the winter peace | fensive, a surrender in advance of the opening of the campaign of 1918. pe at Cn pe ee ae « ee 7} Jena, the possibility of a new Se- Es dan, German this time, is tr full Ft to be In at such a death. + Mat oD ae The battle now in progress fourth in the Foch | :»

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- : he és - . - 4 yy z oo . e ae € # » oe . | - Crs t ws > ¥ rats - . : . n : ; : : - — ~— = : ae Ps ca. . sey . eer eee he ae - —_— - .* 7 . > ‘ eu” . 2 - i. F ‘ s, & A “a . omy . 3 3 es Pas * ™ - * Pi 4 ; ~ Xs y ~° RY vhs Ste Powe r ¥, a E - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine OP MGREET seid ) WOMEN’S PAG window showed her the = ihe Diet and Healt Key to the Calor Tile SONDMAN |Matrimonial Peace One of [Y the spring on the edge of a -vild!the plain, practical, unromantic men! Lo, war has its blessings. And one | 88Ww it. oa rose sat a dainty little creature|to whom they were married as/of them is that it sinenTonen men and Tomorrow I will tell you more ~ sistance offered by. the magnet, olate | “Heedi a ot ae . which now had to be hauled up an f | Dems are J eeding the amily, by Mary Schwartz Qrenied tm. state dees ate step | : . irclined plane by means of a rope It is not necessary to know accurately the caloric! Rose, and “Dietary Computer,”’ by Pope. There are ie aaa seg iver wings, At | heroes until the men went forth to| women know each other better. about Hilda and the fairy and what nearly 100 feet in lenzth, was con- values. In fact, authorities differ in| doubtless many other good ones. The Department of | !€@5t they looked 1i e silver to Hild, fight and die for his ccuntry, if need | (Copyright, 1918, by theWheeler Snydicate, | they found in the enchanted castie, we Enuf Said. some of their computations. The list| Agriculture publishes free bulletins on the subject.|®% the little darts of sunlight came|be. Then they saw for the first time Inc.) (Continued Tomorrow.) i (Copyright, 1918 by the MeClure News- Daper ‘Syndicate, Ne city) i‘ i eater tha : 7 siderably gr an betere. Fhe is not mathematically correct, but it| Farmers’ Bulletin No. 142, by Atwater, is very compre- | through the trees. | : : “Who are you?” asked Hilda. New York City ‘single groaned and trembied AS | will give you a good idea of the relative values, and Is hensive | névolution after revolution of the) . . ; ; :; “ te ° ) ; , _us to frighten you by appearing at; just as the fairy ee 7 urate enough for our purposes. I have purposely Other authorities I have consulted are Lusk, Fri . A fairy,” replied the little pink | ™ : airy told her and for nig pee - angi Yan ne ware Leak, rieden- | creature, “and I ought to be a: horae| ight in your attic, for she knew/the rest of the day she did not seem| _ BREAKFAST SPECIALS | drumhead slowly brought the great | ; given round numbers, where possible, in order to make! wald and Ruhrah, Gautier, Buttner and Locke. | : Pee: 2 'you had never heard of fairies or any|to mind the h WIFT’S PREMIUM b 80c i 4 ard work, so filled were BOILED HAM I we liack bar of metal nearer to the. MEASU ae ; ' gee har ng They could Rennes the pe Ret | them more easily remembered. Se See Po ae ‘a de pew to ps lof us immortals.”’ rher thought ith h h . " , + | : ° , 1 teaspoon (tsp.) fluid not like e strong sunlight and [/*, .* © ie ; ; a ta Ss Ww what had hap- In reckoning made dishes, such as puddings and p am having a time of it trying to Now run home and you will find| pened in the morning. P Swift's Premium Bacon, sliced, per ib...... swirl of the water as the ascend'ng’ '1 dessertspoon (dsp.) liana vibrated througn it. M/'!nutes/ sauces, you must compute the different ingredients ap- | anc stabs A (tbsp.) 1 ounce | 1odge the old fellow; he does love to|the bucket right by the door and) 2 play tricks on us by catching us unt | the first your aunt will know Doughnut .... ...seant % 100 C. | Mayonnaise ....m. tbsp. 1 100 C. | Rutter: 1 scant tablespoonful, 100 C. her silver wand. . the handle the weight of the bod» at| peefsteak, tenderloin ... .100c. -+h., 2 h. neces SOC. which they were pulling seemed to! ayn. 85 C. é 4 ; 100C.| 1 average size...160C. A.D. ..-- eee + 200, Oil a little less, for there is no wa- Hilda opened her eyes and the increase. Mrs. Quayle, sole specta-| Beef, roast, very lean... r. 100 C. +h. = h. tbsp.... ve _ | Ginger snap 100 C. |} Olive oil and other oils ter in it. moonlight streaming in through the Tomatoes . 100C. 1 ginger snap ... 20C. dsp. - 100 C. Sugar: 1 heaping teaspoonful, 50C, . ~ tor of what was happening, watched Ah. Je ' 100 Cc. A.nh. ; Honey soos. QOQD 1 100 C. | Olives, green or ripe... -8 100 Cc, | Potatoes: 1 medium, boiled or the opening of the weil with dismal! Chicken roast 100 tal eB . —— apprehension, convinced that some! _ 1} slice ’ ~¢ ges . 2 | Thick. syrups - approximately ak L olive _ baked, 100 C, G ; : | . ‘e 100 C, A.h, 2h. tbsp. ... : same, Tomato catsup 5b oz. 100C. Watery vegetables: 1 helping, 20— ett t «at ————— eG 1 @ ur Bese ’ oe ae * J . PP Hagel. " 4 Macaroons 100 C on } Cc ‘al ante view she shrieked hystericaliy Pork: 1 average size.... q oe NUTS, cream sauces are added, the C. value = ~ } : “ Bacon, crisp : . 100C. | Banana 1 macaroon a neeaabidin Retins 100 c, | increases markedly. i= her notion the great black vody 1 small slice, crisp, 25 C. , ommen tt . Pie with top crust, about ‘ 1 person. Be oT oe eo | REVIEW. - about % ordinary Ai 1. Why is a mixture of foods nec- had an uncanny look; it had turned | cp “oz. 100C. CAB. ; op Berges, average slice, or 11% in Brazil, large + hg 5Oo essary? . SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON into a devil, for ougiit she knew, edium ....160—300 C. 1 small cup pe 1 Brazil nut A.h. 1-16 pie .. ai 190 Cc °. Give the caloric value of the fol- ~* Tilled with evil designs against them. | Han, boiled s 0%. 100C./ Cantaloupe .. ! Chectaute genni) Anything that was §supernaturalilly A.h A.h. % melon.... Pile pg aey top crust, , po Nae . lowing: 1 glass of milk, skim:: but- w c ie Mg 1 10 100. c, | termilk; 10 chocolate creams; 1 bag e ut the Price on Everything” horrible, she believed, could happen Ham, fried 100C./ Cherries .... ' Peanuts, large double i in this cave—and there was enough Ah, A.h., 1 small cup, 100 C. Custard, lemon, iter... wana bee C | peanuts; 1 pat butter; 1 niece pie. . 4 5 squash, etc. : 3. Name foods low in caloric value. Every Day to Everybody - F ° ‘ ers _ in her ré@cent experiences, indeed, tu |54usage ..../ - 100C. Grapes .... é. Bi al (Pe: 4 ) | P . A.h. 1-6 pie, 250-300 C. Peanuts Really & naguane Why are they valuable” Ka give some color to her delle rT seed sec, | x 2,2 coat enn wee Puddings, ‘average, cup % 190, |Pecans, large «55. S100.) “yo many calories of bread and SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY ? coe ce cs «00°88 C. butter do you daily consume? But, devil or djinn, the water They won't make you A.h, ... Wal 100C dripped and splashed | kling _ ; s C falnuts, large 3" > er ppe plashed in sparkling thin. Serene Whom sietincee. 1oc.| 1 walnut 0c. 1a eee ete is in exesos of sour fan Patent Medicines; Toilet Articles * runiets from the shining body of the Piss. : Ice cream . tbsp. 1 : ' " Saitaadet that had eeined'in lus- (Boiled or Broiled.) re ico pes Saat Mig Cc. ro (Quah “ary cy Cocoanut, prepared .... 14 oz. 100C, mori Be ge of it is in excess of your C 4 ; p i 3 : ° . *“e «+ . > 1 ~ ; = « . ter since its submersion in the well. ae lean, cod, halibut.. 3 oz. Depends upon richness. Peanut butter .........2 2 tsp. 100C., 6 Memorize caloric value of foods aldwell’s epsin, Tc. 74c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 35c . Peaches (5 oz. each)... — — It seemed more alive than before. h Cakes .... KEY TO KEY. fond of. Samuel’ 50c Carmen Face Powder, ~ ice: aapdtle ot exerting the mys- actin, 7 tgp oi aaa abcess ie pee a If you will remember the following | 7" cop sright, 1918, by Rellly & Britton. - en 340 terious force that had played such py gi: Average size Depends upon size, tcing, fruit,| portions of food, you will have a > Wey ; | 19c os ye a A.h. aa, = nuts, etc.; compute approximately. standard by which to compute your | (The fifth of Twelve Chap- : 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ¢ prenks with Mrs; Quayle’s jewelry.|)opster r] Pineaple, fresh ota . ol - sak co’ | enmichinininn ann ef “Dent enn lean 50c Cuticura Ointment, 37c ! | 2le s it cleared the top of the well the Ah. - Slices, 1 in. thick, Granulated ° 100 Cc. Lean Meat: A piece 3x2x% in. (2 : : nulate : . ' Will Appear on the Wom- 50c Limestone Phosphate, (25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder or arm of the windlass to which it was FISH, RAW, i o> ngage . Saccharine, 2 coal tar product, 300 /| 0z.), 100C. ; to 500 times sweeter than sugar, but! Now if your’ serving of meat or en’s Page Tomorrow.) Paste . ‘ hung, as if obeying sorre invisibre| > ‘ 1 -ysters Watermelon .. ® Ib. 8c | signal, detached itself frun: the sock- : “ovhter Pl : aS a : 4 L slic ‘ ; ’ et in the wall and slowly swung back | clams, long Fite im x Pinang large be ' a er Warner's Safe Remedy, her Daggett & Ramedell s. - " : . . seeeedd i ee EE SR Et Enterta NRRI me : into its original positior between the ™*: yo ON RRS RES tC fet eet | a on ee ee eet wer YU @Ceveuee se UTE USO OE S.6 See E88 Ee Te ET ese s 44c. 83c | eam - . ; two uprights of the machine. Here, SOUPS, rigs (dry), > ss epnsvoncnnaanrsevesansasbensesesenscrey . . reTragme... 2 oz. 100 UL. K ’ ; \ » \e i 4 + "7 4 4 74 4 7A 74 "4 4 7 ’ Place. The Black Magne: was poised “ern Keitel henge: At Cc. Prune (dry), large 3 x MEMY MUNYA IG SRIF LLC LIG SRL DR SEL? VA 63c for a moment in the air. It then|consommes, no fat...... 3002. 100C. o | | Wa Gescended to the ground. resting, P= er ae ll Aa. . with 4 tbsp. juice, 200 C. finally, in the same spot where the; pammyY PRODUCTS AND EGGS. AI ) , explorers first discovered ix BREAD AND CRACKERS, > . Buttter, 1 level tbsp. E SN | > e Follyanna A sigh of relief escaped them. ; oz. 100C.| Brown bread, 1 slice 3% nee S LENDER-TOED styles are Hoisting heavy weights was not 20 C. ~ in. in diam., 15 meas se , Bwect} undeniably smart, but many lose their shapeliness “much to their taste and tiey were (American, thick Re iesstiete glad the task was over. Then they Roqguefort, Swiss, ‘Corn bread, 3x2x% PAN REG quickly. The Pollyanna was areated to fit the foot as well rubbed their eyes, half expecting to etc.) . in. ' .| Victory bread, 1 slice, see something miraculous, s»me sud-/| Cottage cheese ; Se er er den transformation as a result of} A-h. rs White, gluten, rye, whole wheat, their labors. But the Black Magnet,| Whole milk -lete., practically same caloric value per as the eye, and‘its popularity with smart dressers is well deserved. With plain tip in many leathers, gray, black or . 1 glass same wheat. Th is so little dif- peeepe Sor the brilliance due to its Skim milk 2 02. . ween basen the vad to value of | patent, $9.00 to $13.50; straight tip, as illustrated, in bath in the depths of the earth, -* gluten bread and other breads that It | genuine Vici Kid, with looked exactly as it was before. ‘This,| yoiteg milk (dry)... ..1h. a}. Fnmana on oS Mb must be confessed, was tux0-| Buttermilk, natural ;..-'9% oF 1006 | to ter Mee’ icaaked bresd ‘bas. the Boulevard gray $9 ON Find Your Regal Store pointing to those who had beer 80 C. same caloric value that it had before 312 North 6th Street great rewards for toiling | k Serr. o ‘| toasting. It is more easily digested, (bet. Olive and Locust) ‘8° patiently at the windlass. Raoul but just as fattening. Advised, how- had declared the experiment would | Condensed, baawectend:. : . lever, because it makes you chew.) a = a, Cie. . | Macaroni, : - som 1006. SHOOK S ’ golve the secret of Guatavita. But 1 tbsp. 5 C. 1 French or Vienna roll 100 C they failed to see how a wet rock|Condensed, sweetened, Zweiback .... —or bar of metal, whichever it might! _ 1% tbsp. .-.. Lad ‘| 1 slice, 3% x1 _ be—with mud sticking to it, had any Bary (hates ‘| X% In. _fonnection with a secret. Raoul, Sratek benianbe apa ee aes re pra however, was not disconcerted. Get-|~ 1), tbsp. ........ 100 C. eleaaes anmatetnt ting to work on the magnet, he ex-/poge 1 large if or egg oeeaen "amined minutely every inch of its Average ege .... ys APPY is the sense of humor of ~ Rs the sailor. Several times each a oe Rep face wh h. tbsp. owe f |} =| Se ees em bi * For Women, $5.75 to $13.50 / week we are inspected for indica- 4 Ib. 100 C. | * con al 1g Seance ne Sees: BERN Sr For Men, $5.00 to $12.00 _ thons of measies or scariet fever. As ae a ° yew ; | AES ae > ~ | 2h. tbsp. ..200-—-300 C. | __. the first sign is a rash on the stom - - 100C. | urnn, average | a _ oh, it is here that we are inspected. ; . ae ay . ‘There is a cry by whoever first sees | Cauliflower » 100C.) oatmeal .... _ the visiting surgeon of “Attention!” . h. tbep. os ’ ' 3 small cup Phen comes the word, “Belly inspec- | “*!*ry, Uncooked - 100C. | Puffed rice x Bromo Seltzer, 19c, 39c, 7Bc sir, , Nature’s Remedy, Orchard White... are 17c, 34c, 67c Dirlove Rouge..........19¢ 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets, Hytone Vanishing or Cleans- ing Cream 29c Wo) ’ Nw ‘> 4™ 18¢c ; _|50¢ Dirlove Honey and Al- 50c Catlin’s Sage and = mond Cream.........34e 50c Dirlove Liquid Complex- ion Powder ........28e" 25c Dirlove Tooth Paste, 17c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 29c | $1.50 Oriental Cream, $1.19 Laxative Quinine eases * $1.00 Spring Maid Toilet 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 43c ‘ eek ob. 4). AS a " ; Sat ie al oo —_ - of one: oY ee CUM LT ~ site ews SS a Seses : a+ ese Sas s; sa petal pie? x 1/,.Ib. can Theatrical Cold = « ‘= baer ose s ceeeue nee Ss Figs, California, 37c | 1-lb. can Theatrical Cold Miller's Snake Oil, 19¢, 39¢. Orem .....ccccsces Se 25c Mustarine ..19e | 50c Yale’s Almond Blos- ; St. Jacob’s Oil....2lc,42c| somCream..........206° Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly, ern Soap, cake, 9o— .. » Zle, 42e!| dozen .... $1.00. Special Sale of . 7) “ | . . ete .* | } x ¢, ° lose TC SRR FER oe ee ee ey . « . VARS SIDED DER DD Seseteatos os $ aed a. ,42.6 a a ce oad _” + os . / mo TRIOS Ty Fal * # 41S - rs (Te Be Continued Temerreow.) SO hh. CHR. ocbdosee. $00 C, coke | (This deen not taciude better and | syrup, remember.) 3h. tDep. ....... 160 C. Hominy 402. 100C. | ' fe * woh A Bare Sense of Courtesy. Beans, 100 C. 2 h. tbsp. —LA ’ omte ‘ oe Ne -“~8 “~~ acts i 7 P hI a | » Preparations For Friday $1.00 Hair Tonic. ..... .65c) -Ko-Na and Iron, 65c ee . —_———— ' surface. At first he found nothing. Boiled or poached; Then, to the amazement of the oth-/| pend upon fat adhering. ers, he extracted from one of the VEGETABLES. BRECK IF -KFAST FOODS, ETC. SHaree flesures in the magnet a thin) When not otherwise indicated, the | raring or cream of wheat 602. 100C. dise encrusted with the microscopic | method of cooking is by boiling. The , \ growths that form on metals that |caloric value of sauces served with 1 oz. 100C. ere long subjected to the action of/| them not included. wa oe _ pan Vay ere Asparagus, large ery 20 100 C. Grapenuts .. loz. 100C. y the force ne o release j . NS ae 100 C. #t from the magnet. - 100C.) Griadie cakes, 4% in. | n _ a ee 100 c. PeGeorright, 1918, by Boni & Taiverigh!. Inc.)) 2s baked, home.....1! 100 C. erage ves | _ tion,” and we fall into line, and with PP gg > ahaN * oz. 100C. | 5 h. tbsp. ....... , oy blouses and shirts pulled up| oe apnea 100 C. popes OT an % i our breeches march past the Corn, green. | ear Pee ha ee em tas . Tt was a Texan who, witha! Medium size. ie tae — " hae fine disregard -for the majesty of Cucumbers .... . 100C. aueesaed wheat >. —— . i — —- —— : cS Hesicry to match Regal Shoes . he gold-striped surgeon, secured ©. thin slices 3 ae, Lo. . ——j4 & e—— Wer Thrift Stamps on sale in every Regal Store us” bee the clothing depot a paper | itttuce .... : } Vz =) ==> such as we use to mark our |. 4-». | : ; §.\\ Sue ~ satat tel | Mushrooms re .100C,| CANDY, PASTRIES AND SWEETS. | . aH) Jing ; . | Onions, 2 large . 100 C. | Chocolate creams, med.. |! 100 C. | 7 — Vian EAP PPA CSA Ont Ont, abe Dad ab De De. bile bare st with “Good | parsnips 100 C, | Chocolate .... Lib. 5626 C. ht ha tt - A 2S LESS PRES OSE SE DS YON DS doctor. ; ob eecees ‘ Cherries, candied 100 C. f —_ oa NE Tr eee BOON «..-eeeenee os. 100 C. | Cocoanut Caramels, 1x1 . lich sara | | ade thas EE — A.h., 3 h. tbsp... . ; =% in. “eeeeeeeeeeeeer 100 C. VOPPEPPLST nny " ' ' ' LAA ahah Tu MT Mad Mice Tu Me lleeeerengengensaseags POYLOLOYELSDSDYOSTYS. fa ‘

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a, ‘ no ‘yg? _ ra LL doubt that William a ~ ’ . - ghene in his eyes, then hea jhe ~ ”, i t eal re 4 4‘ : 7 dveen iw, g i” i | Looks Like 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH empsey Real Champion, His ~ Knockout of Levinsky Shows. Ke _—_-— — ~_~ Lightheavyweight Championship Changes Hands When the ‘‘Non- » t/, pareil’’ Stops Foe in Rounds at Philadelphia— Willard Unwilling to Fight. _— —_ — os in the world has vanished. -——— ee By John E. Wray. Harrison ‘‘Jack’’ Dempsey is the greatest fighter His easy defeat at Philadelphia, last night, | of the Light Heavyweight Champion Battling Levinsky, himself a top rank man in speed and skill, lifts the vouthful Westerner to a place in the sun enjoved only by the greatest. In the last 10 months, since Jack Kearns brought him almost un- khown from the Pacific coast the memorable campaign in the Mid- die West, Dempsey has routed every heavyweight pretender in the world with the utmost ease, save for Billy 10 rounds, and Willie Meehan. who ob- talned a home town decision in a war stood him ~off for Miske, who benefit exhibition, at Frisco. Demp- _ sey has made the ponderous cham- pion Wiiliard haw and back water. Dispatches describing the battle at Philadeiphia last night state that Dempsey, in the opening = round started a pursuit race of the famous Lévinsky, who was supposed to be fast and clever enough to avoid any opponent. Dempsey chased him for 2% rounds, overtaking his foe sev- eral times and shaking him head to foot with mighty blows. Dempsey’s Record Unrivaled. In the third round of what was to have been a 6-round contest, Demp- eyes epeed matched that of Levin- eky. We caught and cornered his foe and then crumpied him up on the canvas with one of his famous right- hand punches. This victory is easily the most meritorivus of all. Here is Am list of the unparalliclied achieve- ménts of ‘this one-round - fighter. whom many will doubtiess consider hem, for frorn | the greatest ringster of all time—ev-. erything considered Opponent, Dec ....-Homer Smith .» Carl Morris ..Jdim Flynn Bill Brennan Jack Smith ... Tom Riley .. Billy Miske Dan Ketche!] Arthur Pelkey »..,.Tommys MeCarthy ... Bob Devere Porky Flynn 7....PFred Fultcn ..Clay Turner Rde. KO Wr KO KO ko KO KO KO KO ta -* t> — co 2 ts- July July July July Aug. Sept. 13.... Willie Meehan Sept. 14....Jack Moran Nov. 6....Bat Levinsky How Now, Mr. Willard? No heavyweight past or canhbeest a career to compare this. All it lacks is the name Jess wWillara In the knockout column. In passing it may be predicted that Willard’s name will probably never figure in Dempsey's record in any way. Willard is now 1 ease-loving. middic-aged oj! sepeculator, with a vast area just under hia vest. Condi- KO Ko) KO KO KO iiexb.) ly KO KO with tion, from a fighting viewpoint, seems | out of the question for a man of his years and long absence from the ring. | t is now, however, plainly up to Willard to settle the ambiguous situ- | ation in which he has left the cham- | pionship aspirants cither by announc- ing hia retirement from the game or by ffehting Dempsey and letting the title pase in the customary manner That he would lose, if he boxed Dempsey, speema certa Dempsey laid low the leviathan Carl Morris in four rounds—the referee's “foul” ruling saving Morris from the finish- ing stroke, die pulled the giant Ful- ton’s cork fn 23 secdénds He has beaten fast ones, large one, Strong ones and acientific ones—all crushed by a wonderful punch, backed by speed and skill. ts Average 21/2 Rounds. his 17 fights since he started on 3918 campaign for the title he 2u man, pveraced but 2% rounds per } topping no less than 10 foes in a ingle round. r a long time the world thought jand | embargo will be indefinitely postponed. present | tee et et et ei et ae i el Still a Chance for Dempsey to Box Here for United War Work gt a tO til ll ili al Jack Dempsey. the heavy- weight fighter was asked by the horing division of the United Mar Work: Committee of St. louis to appear in a contest at the Coliseum, Nov. 18 for the Lenefit of the war fund. His manager's seply follows: Sporting Hditor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Dempsey played with Levinsky, tonight and finished him in the third Hie is proclaimed the real champion here Hie is booked for the char- ity shows on Nov. 13 and Nov. 18. lie will gladly come and work for if these dates fall down. JACK KEARNS. you, et SS eer ae HEAVYWEIGHT SOUGHT FOR BOUT WITH MISK Dillon, Dempsey and Others Willing, but All Have ‘‘Sports Week’’ Engagements. Notwithstanding the of the influenza ban on public gath- erings, it was decided at a of the War Camp Community Serv- ice and United War Work repre- sentatives held last night to go for- ward with plans for holding a bexing carnivai at the Coliseum, Nov. 18. lt is planned to arrange the card have all in readiness to com- plete the details in case the ban is lifted by next Wednesday. I1 the Health Department then decides the must continue, the show The report of the Boxing Commit- announced that the following fighters are available and have con- /Sented to appear: psey's knockout punch was due_ Bo “set-ups"—foes picked out for him y a wise publicity agent The writer saw Dempsey in one of fight with Bob Devere at Joplin. That these-—the | engagement told the story of all of | them—a tremendous wallop, panied by speed of hand and foot that would make a lightweight hurry to keep the pace At Joplin Dempsey leaped into the- | sey, wired that he was willing to box immediately position and blazing sun ut loose with Down center of the ring, feinted Devere out of turned him #0 that th a left to the stomach. iccom-.= | ble opponent Miske on another date than Néy. came | the tall Devere's head as he doubled up with pain; over sped the Dempsey right with the impact of mallet on the Devere jaw. and down went the 210 pounds of Devere as though his lege had been shot from under him Time, 63 seconds. It was five minutes before Devere eould leave his chair; when he did, hia nervous system had been ro bad- ly shaken that his mind and muscies were not co-ordinating. helped over the ropes. Whoever encounters 9 Dempsey's right will drop. That he could land it on Willard, the slow and ous, is beyond question, Draw your conclusions. ——- @- ---- HIGH ELEVEN LOSES TO ALTON, 27-16; _ LINCOLN, ENOS, STARS Webster High School, hitherto un- y afternoon in Alton High and county lads pulled up on the end of a 27-—16 escore. The con- was played in Webster Groves, } closed gates. | Alton lads, led by bnos, whose against city high school na Vetle short of in every period, though, pe- y were on the defensive most e The absence of halfback from Webster's lineup, was * of the reasons for their defeat. »\ Allen. Lincoln, Webster's backfield ' 4id most of his team's scoring a a field goal, scored a 4 and booted one goal. Cantrill and Knos were Alton’s beta tie ait , ' Camp He had to be | ' nm this season, met a Tartar yos-. : : in previous games here has ) remarkable, | : | MISK E—lieavyvweight, that ever went 10 rounds with Jack Dempsey. \n opponent not vet been secured. SERGT. LEO KELLYV—st. Louis welterweight, champion of Camp Funston. Probable opponent Joe Chip, one of the best middle- weights in the game. PETE HERMAN—Bantam- weight champion aspirant, now in eervi;e at Barracks. CHARLEY CROUSE, a St. Louis boy now in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will op- pose him Crouse, a boy of real merit before enlisted, now said to be much improved carr. JOHN GRIFFITH (‘amp Pike, has offered its entire team from bantamweight to heavyweight, to oppose some other camp team Funston and Tavior are being sought. TOMMY RYAN, former middlie- weight champion, has wired from Funston, where he is Boxing In- structor, that his two amateur stars, JACK BURKE and EDDIE HOWE, are at the committees disposal. CHARLEY WHITE, Johnny Griffiths, Bryan Downey and oth- ers are being asked to parcticl- pate. In addition several local ama- teur championship bouts will be put on. Jess Willard and Jim Corbett have been asked to act as referees, but no reply had been received from ecither this morning. Jack Dillon, Harry Greb, Dempsey, Levinsky, Coffey and others have been wired in hope of getting a capa- for Miske, the real star Jack Dillon, like Demp- Bitsy only fighter he is of of the card. 18. Hlarry Greb is en route to France. The others so far heard from all have engakements on “Sports week,” and will be unable to come. Kelly and Chip recently fought an eight-round draw for the champion- ehip of Camp Greenleaf, which was deciared a draw by the officials. Kel- | previously won the title at Funston and Ft. Riley. He is now boxing Instructor for the motor group at Camp Creenleaf. Hie is a great fighter and fears none of them. Iie wired: “I weigh 147 but you can ly had sign any of them for me up to 158 | pounds, Ted Lewis preferred.” Lewis is booked for the New York show againaet Jack Britton—their 17th ponder- | appearance together—on Nov. 16. In these days of stren- uous production well fitting glasses are not a luxury, but a necessity. Our full force of Op. ticians is still with us, ready to serve you. _Jess Willard Will H continuance meeting | the entire system. ! | Meys soon show its effects. » THD . ~~ - J \= ae werner, _— AANA wennnnnnnmelt Repartee. Alb the football to the baseball, | “IT see you're on the bum, | Sam's A little war in Europe Compelled you to succumb.” Said the baseball to the fvotball, “I’m better off than you; I've neve yet been walloped | By u little Spanish flu.” Pikers > * Must Have Made Chypres. T HE A Him Feel didate. RE ‘was a voung fellow from | missed Ypres: secret he never could He would store it away In his bosom all day. But blurt it right out in > + > kypres. will his slypres. | trainin ent on the heart, Bad Luck: T HERE n Who was a young fellow Tizer, “Hurrah amed hollered Kaiser!” He can hobble about, But there isn't a doubt ) ’ GREAT LAKE probably 16 under the auspices | War Welfare Committee, was announced, following a report re- Nebraska Books Game. Neb., versity of Nebras) clared and baseba.! allowed to | in Nashville, Tenn. 2? resume. The names of the players in service follow: Maj. Branch Rickey. Chemical Wasfare Service; John CC. Hen- dricks, secretary K. of C.: R. D. Wallace, Ordnance Department: Douglas Baird army: William Sherdel, army: Frank Snyder, army; Jack Smith, army; Sergt. Walton Cruise, army, Lieut. Os- car Horstman, army: Lieut. Mar- vin Goodwin, Aviation Corps; John D. Miller. Marines: Elma Knight, army; Murphy Currie, army: Bruce Hitt; navy: John Brock navy; Tony Bhottem, army: Jaka May, army; Jenking, army. night, 50 to 23, in der exhibited sreat half of the match. then | one) The cancellation of one more game (on St. Louis. University’s football | schedule, that with Sewanee, booked | here Saturday, has been found nec- | essary and the United War Work) Fund thus will not profit by the. contemplated donation of the gate | ‘receipts of this contest. | A committee composed of Mr. | Meade, chairman of the United War. Work Campaign Committee. Charles | | D. Cooper of the War Camp Commun- 7.—The | ity Service and Father H. A. Hermans, -and Coach E. C. Quigley of St. Louis | University, yesterday called upon/ Health Commissioner Starkloff, ex- plaining the purpose of the football | game and requested permission to stage it. Dr. Starkloff refysed to sanction 'the game, declaring that health con- ditions did not justify a modification 7.—The Uni-/| of the quarantine regulations at this _time. Dr. Starkloff's position in the matter had previously been outlined in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. | After a conference between thes tied, but from ran away from champion had a high best 50 points is played tonight, with Til., Nov. val Training Station will play in CC eeQVQNlQGQGEY ae play the game at Nashville, Tenn.: and donate the gate receipts to the war fund. An answer is expected t> day. If this plan falls through, it will. again be necessary for Father Her- mans to arrange a last-minute game, which is almost an impossibility at this time, because all of the schools have their schedules filled. Kast. . Nov. Balloon School ati e place of NebrasKa's - Watches and Jewelrv o Loftis Bros. & Co... Open evenings “ Quigley and Father Hermans at the j Varvenne last night, the latter wired Sewanee asking them if they would Diamonds, Lowest prices. oon N Rixth street much him | |His experience made wiser. A Bum Start. . OW doth the beaten candidate yy gs? Bs 7 hy ) Explain the late election’ He says he started rather late And failed to make connection. . > BB > Dry Humor. If the camel! had humped him- self a little more he might have got in he the wet. ? Ds s > > | The man on\hé sand box tays Hy 'Ford made a p % good race for a} ' , . 4 i ‘machine candidate. last > ae a? Purduc beat Chicago U. Saturday for the first time in years. That's the way: wait till their hair is long enough and then give "em a trimming. > > POE EE Ee Next! Dan O'Leary has sworn off on be- | ing shaved until the war is won. You're next, Dan, step lively. ' Good Work. Jack Dempsey resumed his knock. | out career, which was temporarily halted by Sailor Willie Meehan last | summer, by delivering one of his ‘famous kayo punches f. o. b., Bat! | Levinsky’s jaw, Philadelphia, Pa.. in |} the third round last evening. The | cause for the delay in administering | the sleeping potion is unexplained. At last accounts Jess Willard was | burning up the trail in a general | Southerly direction and picking up speed every minute. > * > The result of the Dempsey- lLevinsky bout will probably re- sult in a six-round joust or jest between Jess Willard and some- body besides Dempsey for the United War Work benefit. ae ee ae HENDRICKS TO SAIL SOON) Manager John ©. Hendricks of the Cardinals, in a letter to a friend here. Says he is now in New York, await- ing orders to sail for France. which he expects within the next 10 days. | | PFendricks going overseas as a ‘field secretary fog the Knights of | Columbus. ' J ss? s 4 sf is - De) v yy s 7 SS CHICK EVANS AN AVIATOR. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—"Chick” Evans, national amateur and open golf cham- pion of the United States, today passed his physical examination, pre- | paratory to entering the aviation | service. RELIEVES “GRIPPE” PLAIN NATURAL} IRON BEST TONIC | | Costs but a Fraction What Weaker | Preparations Scll for—a Spoonful ina Glass of Watcr a Dosc. y BP "sh yp DEE u ; ’ —S aS De f The abgolute proof that medicinal iron would help the blood and | Strengthen people wonderfully has | caused many chemists to perfect more or less efficient iron tonics and more or less efficient tablets. For most people, however, the writer | would say that just plain highly con- centrated Acid’Iron Mineral is better, far cheaper and stronger and goes from two to six times as far. A bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, kept handy and a teaspoonful poured in a | glass of drinking water after meals, makes a delightful, very unusuai and | highly beneficial tonic and strengthen. | | er, and if the blood needs enriching and purifying it would be hard to find |anything that does it better or rids |the system of grippe, Spanish influ- jenza and kindred ailments quicker than just plain concentrated Acid Iron | | Mineral, which is the name for non-! © aleoholic natural iron. It builds up| B ‘4 It also has a beneficial effect upon | |appetite and digestion, and the kid- _ (A. LL, M. is splendid for @ nasal | (spray and gargic, prevents influenza). Don’t delay, call for it today. For sale by Enderle Drug Co, 5 Stores; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co. and other druggists. J. 8. Merrill Drug Co., wholesale distribu- = ie Uncle Sam Join the Motor Transport Corps Today 667 \VER THERE?” they are fighting, fighting harder than ever. The war is still on and Uncle MEN who are ready to undergo the severest of hardshi dangers for their flag and country. The boys at the front are going on and on and the nearer they get to Berlin in their battle, and the more rapidly they advance, the more is their need for the Motor Transport Corps, the Gas Hounds, who bring them their food, their ammunition, their reserves in materials and men. The man in the repair shop has as much or winning the battle in many cases than the man in the front rank. For he must keep the trucks, the motorcycles, the automobiles that they can be on the road a maximum number of hours, and so that. they can deliver to the front line a maximum amount of material. And the larger number of shells you can send with the message of Democracy, the quicker will we wil So therefore if you are without cowardice, if you big bit for Uncle Sam, it is up to you to join the Motor and to join it today. You Can Get Overseas in a Hurry Because Uncle Sam needs you so badly if you who will fit Motor Transport requirements, you will be overseas probably And because the Mo- tor Transport Corps is rapidly increasing in size, if you’re the stuff that makes leaders, you have a grand chance for a commission. sooner in the Gas Hounds than in any other service. Officers are being named often in the Motor Transport Corps. Why not you? To start after the leader’s braid, join the Corps now, this minute, today. You may not have a chance to choose the Motor Transport Corps if vou delay. Recruiting may cease at any moment. Motor Transport Trade Test Board P.S. ANDERSON, in Charge Open from 8:30 to 5:30 Sundays from 9 to 1 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis. This War Is Not Y et Over Needs You Sam needs men ps, the utmost of Great Repair Shops Behind the Lines Want You NOW! 48 Big Jobs Study This List and Take Your Choice *Machinists Room). Millwrights, Molders. Motorcycle ers. *Motorcycle Riders, Painters. Pipefitters. Platers (Electric). Radiator Repairmen. Road Testers. Machine more to do with in such condition over to the Hun 1 the war. (Tool Axle and Transmis- sion Assemblers. *Blacksmiths (Gen- eral). want to do your Transport Corps, ‘Blacksmiths chine Tool). *Blacksmiths Makers). *Blacksmiths wrights). Carburetor ers. Carpenters.. Chassis Repairers. Chauffeurs for Autos. "Chauffeurs for Trucks, Draftsmen ical). *Electricians (Magne- to and Ignition). *Electricians (Plant and Factory). * Electricians (Storage Battery). Engine Assemblers. Engineers (Steam and Power). Firemen Boilers). Inspectors Repairs. Inspectors gines. *lathe Operators. *Machinists (General). *These are particularly needed. (Ma. Repair- (Spring (Wheel- Repair- are one of those Serew Handa. Sheet Metal ers. "Stenographers (Men). *Stockkeepers (Check- ers). *Stockkeepers ers). *“Stockkeepers (Shop Supply). *Storekeepers. Tire Repair (Rubber), Trouble (Auto). Truck Body Repair- men. Truck Masters. Upholsterers Trimmers. *Welders. *Welders (Acetylene). Work- ( Mechan- (Pack- Motor Transport eS RR fas : ay ee fas : aad : ~ | BS ER PE FR ~- : Men Shooters (Stationary of Auto and of En- — _ This advertisement Macgowan & Finigan Cordage Co. George D. Markham. The L. C. McLain Orthopedic Sanata- rium. Missouri Maleable Iron Company. Missouri Portland Cement.Company. Nafziger Baking Company. National Lead Company. George L. Niehaus. Bettmann Eleinhauser & Co. The Coast Products Company. Federal Paper Stock Company. Golluber Millinery Company. Mrs. Harry B. Hawes. Heinicke-Fiegel Litho. Company. The Howe Scale Company. Krekeler Grocer Company. Charles 8. Lewis & Co. LE REE SEER RE EEE EEE EERE is patriotically c ontributed to the Motor Transport Corps by the following: Papendick Bak Cc ; St. Louis Syrup and Preserving Co. Schultz Belting , Sieber Products Mfg. Company. Stierman Vehicle Company. Waldeck Packing Ww Company. Mercantile Zahorsky Company. Zeller Bros. Catering Company. , ee. a RE en - ‘] ee, gn ee 4 ep + " “ay Ws a : “ « Sas ov) % - “ bade. Pic F ™ 5 “ee = ” > " i ene a ge "“~ owes. i Tah, ~) ta + . he s “a ¥ a] . + ry ’ ‘ 4 a y wv A e K % i“ 2 % : - © ~*~ Y > ba ‘. * * “ « os se

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. a ———— TT ———— ee = = — ma oe e's 4d f° SRR & ; * i : 2 ce - a a ee en = 4 Olls, | PECANS—In demane. Now salable at Se) Nee York Stocks| HIGHER | La TRADING HERE © er NOTE Guctatiens herewith represent store SIDE OF CORN MARKET | varreis a: s1.08 for raw - ang eT oe rw ssiable ai $129 per bu spot or Drompe and terminai prices o inex y co s*{ior {eter iment gil Tood = yy wwerchants. Orders and estra fancy stock ‘Traders switched to the selling side | Sac, do vellew “Stter mind Stcrnccae low at ic, white at ren oracklings i | re hicher REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- bcos debesedses ce eee ;, . sae “ATE FIRM (PENING DISPATCH BY G, H. WALKER * | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ~~: P EGGs—Fresh firsta. Oc: returned cases of the corn market in the early dea!- white, 2®4. do eal oe : aenlnd Mec for beet and 4'5¢ for — a A : aha re mt Balances a. EACe List ‘ptr TTER—Creamery extras. 59c: firste, ings here today and put futures | es het: soconds, 48¢mwWe: ladies, 44c; packing; nearly 3c under yesterday's close ————_— : (learinga. $4304 44 Oe: NEW _YORK,. Nov. 7. |: Today's .. $26,952,911 94.208.0-4 : Pemtte ahaites Antal ote y ye | Industrials f eosaree A » BLY, O97. 75 -fe0- aac Hk on ty-eighth official > +e ae price list of staple commodi- 4c; singles, “4%c; long horns, 3Sc: daisies, | prj ft ace comes, was the z Wall Street Traders y : . = Oe F See > 7 “ EE —— . rev. week Sepeey oy ° 8,030,447 . : . — : ‘ . ‘ ; “?' . y : A.. SOC | prints, Maat ° “we ark 27a ' I r ces, a er pe c bd . . . . . . Ty Side of Mart em a Sell exe Ee Cis Open. High. Low. Noon |; Last month ..--- SoM toe Stoner ff yy oft aued yesterday by the J asc! sivins: No. 1. 46c: brick. sve: ait in-|Zactor in the selling. United States Railroad Administration idé o arke “0 owing Am ¢ — : 19] Gea were? 6 ene » O79. 520 00Q Aaministration Committee ferior qual lity less. Trading also was influenced by be-. : . - (an com.. 46% 46 & So . om aaealatiiH tice : : itt am LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls:. 4 pounds and 4 W. G. McAdoo Dir ctor Genera of Railroads . Au. G. & W. liitig 2% 112% Sle ee , we sore : : of St. Louis follows: over, 24c: fowls, under 4 pounds, Zle: cocks, |Nef that excessive prices will not be ° ect l l ’ ‘ Ik: spring chickens, aa~ 5 broilers, we: | 'permitted for our supplies whi le we | Early Gains. Aiiis Chal. . end! “mee NOV. 6 A. IK. 4 ©O ay an: ae . ' - , Retatiers’ is Base turkeys, hone and tomes. 30c + culls, d t ply the needs | ° . ed 95! na ' | fational Candy common s80 a _— - ee — reai young turkeys. 7 pounds an over, $0c: lare endeavoring to sup , | M K & T Railroad . . r eat 3 S| : | omrmodity Bt. arry. ivy. ‘s, average run, 23 SCOVY ¢ e; NEW ¥ ORK. Noy. 7. Sematre. 361 11 On, high record figures during the local | Sugar. niey Ot ' ro ony _— — Pe ER gy Bag lof the impoverished pes »ple: s of Eu- issourl, ansas exas . ' m vou $6; un- | rope. | . . . A change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 Further advances were scored in| , Telephone. 108 108% i 7% | 8tock trading here today. Sales were ist | niy from you! young guineas, 1% pounds and over, . «pee oe a . - n ¥ ‘er. ‘ Vern ” .¢ — 5 . ar ly ' rds ; 1? 7 . ro i recorded at $55.50 and $56, compared + ler 14 pounds not wanted. Culls and starved; Oats futures sold nearly 1c lower the stock market at the opening to- in on. 4 ey 1s 000. G with tri ad : anaedes at $55.5 0. The brown. |t a ee oe This includes chickens he es OU Aa Li ‘ t} i 3 aes e ‘ 9.5 rown, powdered and U ‘ RV A > —LsAV : , ‘ ithe s - ; ¢, Bit pg D, SQUABS—Li Romers fii ith corn ae es eal A. M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, and this advance | notice of the time of the principal trains at important ; %, . e . ‘vee l ‘ day, following the sharp upturn in| ‘3! owe -- 0% = ois 21% | stock closed in demand at $56.37 %2 bid Potatoes—White, ner Ib fl . ' »- . . Fit ; : 4 > snc oa r, : e the late trading yesterday. Rai.-| &"! 5. hy Rat> " and offers at $37, Brown Shoe com i cada > 05 WIS pounds 0 S50 dosent, sorase Fans coats | ene. road shares and peace industrials| Co: ba roan “sees | mon stock was strong at $74 and Cer- gee Sauce Maage® Tan SoS small at $2.00682 15; common live (Cine, however. - el nee com 47! 4745 4715 | ta . brought $37. Othe : isha : i : . > aa D ber corn opened 14$c lower, ivisi : : a L “ Diatille . : - 7 tain-teed common Drougnt 9o:. ier Must be sold 15 pounds to a pec} squabs, $1. ecemober Cc I division ints on thi n r > od lg ae o-dbaggy rise. War Gen. , ee $ ‘ -* issues mentioned were firm, _ Kutter RABBIT A 9°". steam. bay ve Der Gesen: * $1.235%, had $1.24 bid, then lost ] . po 7 sa d connecting lines 18 issued fo , 5 _ig # nt . + Y q . se mer ‘ i>, eX: er it opossum, ski ed, 2 Oo ng to) o7 oe 4 rregular but fairly Gen. Motor _new.124 re bs _REGULAR SESSION, _ ae * - sine jto $1.22% asked. January opened public information. y on e steels. Ones wa€ rene , CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tub, standard ‘r Ib DRESSED or OU LTRY — Fow!s. 27c: . $1.252 then rallied L Sugar refiners’ profite are under- | Goodrich . | ae Abas cece Se) Bid. Asked HO-4) 4-6. thb-€ small, 24c; cocks, 22¢: spring chick- | ~ 7®C en - me | : ° , "> “ a. ities « , in 4 7" , ite | oe . . yey” tae re ‘ r 9 ; 8S l- stOod to have been running so far, l». oe 1 inbeh Raewe Bank of Commerce. 116 he. a oe 1-6 ss Side: turkey broters, 3 4S Sie, qunek .;: 7h. December — oe Federal Manager. this year at about half jast year's | ; 30% 3 omy 9 * Bt. Ral inion ota “y » en ete 300 = carton, 1 cent edo “tne A ’ S4e: geese, ordinary, 20c: young Sac aided: at oe . ; . = 80 97.80 | © od pf com. Becht Mae a ae Saas oe iz : Vegetables. ‘LOWER PRICES FOR CORN _« eran 0.08 99.98 99. wef ee OR) ge , Shy Storage, per doze POTATOES- ~Sacked Minnesota mixed, ; . $1 5 per 100 pounds; red river early ohio, K THE CHICAGO MARKET | during the remainder of this year to x. P ‘ +4 +. upset calculations, American Sugar ax. ; 2 a. eee , | st p : — x a ** .* ‘ " M issouri Edison je iti cartons, "? mt extra $s. should earn from operations for 1918 ~~ Ist pfa i 3 , 7% 6 Brown Shoe com, . deters: spay De Poultry-——Springs, dressed ONIONS- —Sacked red globes, $1.25 to CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Reactions took waco somewhere between $c ,000, 000 and wh Roosters, dressed_ onions. S347 5.25. or 5] Wild advance. Biers te fame ts "$1 in 1917 "we Pierce OIL ay § , 4 4 P St. Ls. brewing Assi be . . 4 TOM. ‘TORS liome- -RTrown, aoc to $° explained much of the selling ides, . Pac. Mail. * nag - a sa’ Lie National Candy com. ........ res > liens, small, wed ed | per bushel box loose, according to quality; | there appeared to be but little fresh sup ) A jarge part of American Sugar’s| ieo. Gas.) ||) & : tol, Bae on _f0_24 pid Ton HW large, dress ” Rr ADISHES-+-H tip ai a wait axible evidsnse, that e t com, & : an : sens, sArRe, dressed RADISI S-—-Home-grrown S and long) position io awa! angible evidence a sme ngs, however. are derived from Studebaker | mn f an Ve OT, 8667! RETWEEN SESSION SAL ES oa +- st whi loc per dozen bunches. the export movement of grain would be nvestments in beet sugar companies! 7 . i m4 Lae Tel 15 Certain-teed Ist pfd. « Broilers, 2%-1b. max, c ARBAG E—Bulk choice sc oethorn Hol- | materially increased. ce and bonds, as well as from interest Peat fae, #1 ; it! 76 5 Certain-teed lst pid. 5. ot : a i (land seed, $204722 per ton: large. less. One — prices. which ranged from ‘c on Soans and A aeate Sencetta whe én 7 , »ee Ii4 72 24 . 4 are. Shoe common ‘at y+ lk lour—2 . SacK— ARTIC HOKES— ‘alifornia, $10 pe Fits 3 3h nower. wn an ee ies to . } - . w _* ‘ : GULA SSION SALES 5-1 .4. > en g. } dr wand anvuary y to were 1917, over the $4,135,950 shown in ir.c. ¢C dl vd OB% fi ’ + . | ——— common at 55, Smaller lots, per pound cue UMBERS— Alabama meets. 2 followed by ee ae f a no e “Is ; | Westin USE ,. =) National Candy common at 56. | eee Ui [(LER\—Home-grown, per Oats sagged with corn. Signs of an ac- y S depreciation in market chousc , se d rss.- § 10 National Candy common at 56. Corn meal, per Ib.,. bul busch —_ dik satin tive shipping demand, however, tended to Oe! (ny -00 1-3 BEETS—Home-grown, 20@ 25c per dozen 09 ms 60 BD BSZ8s5 2a oh Willys Ov. com. 2444 2 azar SS rs ; | 0 hv rely, a Mp | check weakness. After opening unchanged : | lower... with December 70%c to 2 ee ees & Value of securities is Il kely to have White Motors 4 to be charged szainst income this | Wilson 4 Co..° & é4i i até 4 ms ol Nationa! Candy common at 56 Cream mea! De Ib., bulk— oe | bunches - ‘ _ | M 5® National Candy commen at 80 i, 5, BUTTER BEANS— -Home-grown,. $1.75€ . the market underwent a moderate While A Ss etals Equipments 10 National Candy common at 6. Corn flour, r ib., bulk $2 ope art tray further setback lle merican “ugar is pursuing re Zine cor 10 National Candy common at_56. « 00" c Al L IFLOW ER- Home- ‘krown, bushel Provisions were irregular and. dull. its usual policy o% keeping its plants /|A. Cc. & F - . ani. : pee i¢%) 3 National Candy common at 55', Rice flour, per !b., bulk bas #2 Renee Se en eee | . o © A)? : iL 10 Nationa! Candy common at dt. mide. lL Se-e ole Ie WO BE ANS “Hi ome-grown green, | fered had a downward siant. ¢ ner Ih } ‘ ) uehel bo loose. ’ ” Oco ee : | . . ow ; " Bn high state of efficiency and re- jam. ie ro. conn. 43 i, 15 National. Candy common at 54. este Seuw ner Th. ' | eee Snusual program of plant |4n Copper ..... 71 1] tis? “Ht st > international Boe common at 1003. ¥F Pe ‘ig OT tad 08 SPIN AC H—Home-grown, 10c per bushel —; improvement is under way, and re- | Am. en com., WA ie ia “| 10 Certain-teed common at, 27. Potato flour, per Ib.; bul . box i mesa 2 LIVESTOCK eerves for such purposes, which on Baldwin 1LoOco.. : 7 1 ; 6a) - : inden ae pre a St. Rve flour , 4 meio ~ “ ' -. ! c ARROTS— liome-grown., © 2 per de hee . J Dee, 31, 1917, were $3,367,514. will won err ae 40 am &: ; Certain-teed common at 37. $1.05 : ~ a ‘EN ONITIONS— -Home-grown. 12%@ ” emereed by the Nationa! saueniedt Com- probably not be drawn on to any ex- | (Chile Cop. ve ea Ft, ‘ | 1: bunches mission Co.. National Stockyards, Il. San Antonio...... Certain-teed common at : Medium, » Sack . pe ‘ @. \ on 4 . ce = ie, . ° tent. until material and labor costs | Chino Cop. a EGG PL ANT—Home-grown, 25@40c per Keceipts—Cattle, 6500; hogs, 14,000; sheep ¢‘ertain-teed 2d pfd. at ** _* agit? are lower. Cruc _ Bteel. ee Certain-teed 2d pfd. at ; Rolled oats. pe b.. bull M bushel box loose. pig 6 - PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15c CATTLE—Trade very soggy, Killing steers _ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S $1000 Kinlodh Tel. at 241, , oy —Hor w ZC LETTUCE—Home-grown ¢ weighty steers $12: common iight 100 Brown Bhoe common at 74. OF) bey : GREEN in) t zoc lower than yesterday; marker on stocke’s, u TRADING IN WALL STREET | fs to ge BM 1M I” ] a-tb. can, per 1b: for head Vetta . : : ' 6 Th } re ‘ eee ‘ » D de ove Pox oor iop or eac c ce . : . Ry ° + Zi 4 dO* 9 ae ' PU MPKINS- At "TE »¢ per 100 pounds. steers, $7 %. Good to choice feeders, $9 . 5@ 'to $12: common to medium, $7.50 to $5.50; North Jefferson. . Lv; 3: 40 am! a -+ — *e © rs SS we OS %3- me rocits - - ie) _-_~ ~~ 100 Liberty 4th 4 at 98. Hye 5" , —_ = GARE nie good to choice, 5 to $17.50; medium to 200 Liberty, 4thr'4 98. Hominy grits, .. bull $3 | _ ie ‘ew California. 35@40c over Prime heavy beef steers, $17.50 to $19.40; at 95. Lard substitutes—bulk, per Ib.— | pound. : ? ' z to 40c per | good, $12 ': common to ‘meurum em) ae >: t0c per bushel Dox loose. , tcher cattle lii a bulk at "0@ & Brown Shee common at 74. Mliaked hominy. per I! : me ” |e GUMBO—L ouisiana hampers, $2.50 to| feeders, and mixed NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-—-Further signs of | . ©com 81% f {-—— 1. a3 § , 24 | Vegetabl shoriening—I ! es oa 8. Steel com.105% : ‘Livestock Elsewhere Phas 33% S59 e RUTABAGAS | nnesota |to $12; “common, te medium, $7.50 to, $8.60; > $s to choice stor kK Columbia oe essed .LV'12:20 am 10 Brown Shoe common at der .oralized condition. ~* Good —_ yore me | oe chief ~ ge at the! i’ & teal’ ped 15, ty PARSNIPS—Home-grown at 50¢ to 60c | to or ) my Oy Pe ae Pa = hme : the investment class were most in favor at ‘es | CHICAGO, Nov. 7..-United States Bureau | ; ® oe tiem ™ weg per bushel box loose cows o 2 ray BO > H@ht f Boonville ........Lv} 1:50 am) int. Oijls, motors, cop- |of Markets)\—Hogs—Receipts, 47,000; slow, | Vexetabie’ shorte ne 1 in 33-35% SW EFT . EV Te arty yellow ana’ Site re r ri “ $1. aay ae gt Shetce, | _ Ar'12:50 , ‘ly Ihe to 2he lowe . wents v's ay- per Ib 26-28: be Peden Lut 1.25, and red, yellow and white] butcher cattle, : o me | ‘ am peace industrials rose , ~+ee & oe OL, ! : mostly lic to 23¢ lower than yesterday's av- Vegetable shortening —8- ib, can _ muda, $1.1 - er Dal te per bushel box loose. | $8.50 to $10.60; common to medium, ny to \ Marine preferred wan : oe sees i ee oscc0 Om ke. Butchers, 617.90@018.40; light. $17.25 per Ib 51-28% .FO1G-B3lq S235 nansemon Mome-grown Washed globes Choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $10 to oo) Lv 11:40 pm inftiad tows = © e woe t 4 ; 4 oT . | $15. ede hoe ein ened ta chaaten tea that Kacon, fancy, 4: u Ib. pieces, 1t anc nar’ bask oi tear Sane >. choice, $7. to $9.50; meslium Nevada .........Lv/10:10 pm! rospects were heightened during c, .ees. 167% 115.50. Cattlie—Receipts, 19,000; good weignt | raf aa as ae a ee ee $~ to OG, $s $7.50; sa on } ty | > ete 9:37 pm) the mera ne by reports of revolta in the | C. & O. 60 0! ; v- % | native and Western steers strong to higner;: | Bacon, fancy, a . Ib. Marty ne’ mot $3.%) per barre! loose. 60@ Se =" ¥ to $5: ight | i aac St a . an army and navy. There was also . » Weesces ED rr eee others and butcher cattle slow.to lower ; 4 aie wrt - we SOU ASH—Home-srown Hubbard, 0@ ; heavy sa > Sane s much discussion regarding further cancella- | CM&S eee : nim i! Calves stead) Beef cattle, good, choice and Bacon, fancy, 8-10 Tb. ofS oS, Oe 75c per bushel bo» , 18° %& | erg and feeders. good, choice and fancy, $9.75 Bacon, standard, 6-8- eee oe to * per bushel $17.25 to $18.10; Pe iche pi ‘s $12 to. ee | fell back 1 to 1%. but the heavinees of «hip- ‘ ‘ Ghcas @tee0 © 2.50: inferior. common and medium, ‘sia | : .46 4 51-52 odd c —Home-grown, =. t ; s., $16.40 to $17. rary ~¥ roughs. $13 > pings Was ascribed to rumors of another hitch | Frisco .. : s ny : 13% |}9.75. Veal calves, good and choice, $15. {See | Bacon, stan lant ef 10- ~ a1 oe bushel loose. ; xt ee $16.40; ha — ete “TA . ; ’ ’ 9 les e: S ( “~ ol-he ° oO ei . in =e “Mercantile a so pee K. Cc Ss om. : | 2 2 i730: cows ond heifers. utes idee Bacon, standard, 10-12 ‘s.. I Fruits. SHEE?P—Market opening 25c lower on me eeeees ‘Lv 2 :45 pan 9: 22 pmi 8 i —- ; o=e, | . j davis ana lambs, w hich are #€1 lling from $15.) to 3 0; | Lv’ 12: 05 pm} 7: (06 pm) 4 opening 1S ic | hn Vinita and Frisco rally waa ied by, olla, emeonn Petroleuin ITY. MM N i I 43, ‘ Ry? ehbowing a cain of 5 points. Cc 0. ov. 7. ORS HC -_ freer ' om aly PLES—River apples: Ben : steady to 10c lower: bulk, $17.25 | Sliced bacon. according to quality ar _AP 2 iver 3 ATEN inpin, | sheep steady . $IT@18.15: pac kers and butch cut, 60-65c¢ per Ib. Chea trades, no, $2. tM 7 Ba mys of pp. (Food ner iets $15.50" cull ance $10 Lv; 8:20am)! 3:55 pm 4 | 7 3° me 4 : IDer ly Pas. j : ° . . 5 : my a oe —* we te eee o a ~ ahae 4 . i _ lights, 8S; pigs, $14 , 1-Re per | le4: winesaps at $2 to $5: willowtwigs at oy to 5 50: | Lv! 7: 00 am! 3:05 pm: | , 3 soc ; 2 : : . oa e* ry / ate . . " ent » . - -i, _ ° . _- . and iN. ae a ; \ 4iy 41% 4 rm % ~ady: » f $ Ss. eee ste is i Subectitutes for whea 4 a Pn os 20 biacktwig and amp: . bucks SS ; canners, $5." 6 kinds, $3 to $4: ae ee Ly) 4: 05 am) 12: 55 pm ote 6 edie é | | N. & W 10% 1 9 é dressed : $. ~ Pah: Sones. pound of substitutes to be sold with — w York bushel! baskets keifer, | to $5.00; plain « . » Raa nct oe An pm' am. IN THE CO ON MARKET | ‘: 1 . ecedercece run of good quality. chie Sanaa “to. Aegee e! a4 fig nt wy 3° =). Anglo 5s .. °e Js) No. ’ .- eeeree ; fastern chunks, $1504 185 farm mares, | one ngs on ny u er ac~- . . . . pe ’ . ere |}; SO he ~\pe s 1” »? N uitie 7) Oo 3 S ) a r 5S ) yy ) N 2 4 4 x " ; a: hard 2 ze more, yellow 3 | southern, type, S125@165; Southern horses, A change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 a.m, J) | SOUTH OR WESTBC UNI were ie > enero ern epr | $654 ) luge 10 4E Souther on *¥ No 2 Norihesn, spring —_— menarche SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918, and this advance notice -— om 1 nn iar a Dark hard 2c more, yellow a eee alent hp yg a i. of the time cf the principal trains at important division ; fi zy 10:10P 9:00ALv. Bt, Lavie Ar . 9: ase 8:00A 5:45P por nn 7.-Cotton futures 000 Ateh. 4 t 86. | No. 1 ere , _on the market March: “28 Bbc: 29,860 “elbec: Sem.| Seo v. tf ; No. Ky ee ee 21 | me ib bande Bia a 10: je Sng points on this railroad and connecting lines is issued for " " ‘ : mber au ‘ ess. ~ Bere ys ™ 6 . e* : . 3s 5% | No. J hard white poe Oe eee hate ets cette ? Dands,. $0@ 135 public information. Details of the changes will be avail- able at stations and Information Bureaus on day schedule Jif or. ou. (tt Ws: Denver Que . Ry. No. 2 hard white 2 elie to pra? Liverpool Cotton. 5.000 Bon beg bedi poner thir 5s bm A entoe-n ; ab. is effective. L. KRAMER, Rae RR Re eronghe werner toed bcrete Soft white Sc less: white elubs. 4c less SIP Ar. Pop. Bluff Ly. enw }:IVERPOOL, Nov. an ton spot stoaly; 35.000 &. P. ev. 4s.) 2. Produce Elsewhere er; 56d; miid- , ‘ : M : = hie w 1. 86d; ; 26,000 Un. 54s ado coeves ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—Butter and | ‘ —— ——a | 0 : ee secre OEE , 2. Texarkana Lo” Friseo ly. ‘Ton. ‘ey sender i eces unchanged. Poultry -Hens, 2l144c: broil- - een OOD Midvale 5: ee SL es : ) | SOUTH BOUND ; | Be See “« ‘Longview le Stee] c ‘ : Read down ) sa : Dallas ae ‘ “ii ‘ Ft. Worth | | oe ae | i j] } 2 qT | “e £6 of S:15P Austin PIO COC ' - ° 3 9 SanAntonio * 3 S | ST. LOUIS Ly, 9:00am 2:00pm “Housto 7:10pm); 8: OS pm' 8:10 pm +3 ee" ae SS . . > . Springfield . My 4:40 pm 9:30pm 1:40am) o: => am f: 3:10 am sees seers trees gees 11: MOP * Galveston Y r Health— Yo Feet arm and Dry- f 3 ae ne3 . Monett ... 6:25 pm, 11:00 pm 5: a Account change of schedule trains 5& and 6 St. Louts-Dallas-Ft. n meitsteete 3°45 iz a Worth sleeping car line discontinued and St. Louls-Shreveport sleep- Prevent Colds By eumonia by VW earing 3 a nie | ‘ : a ) , seer -Ar:10:20 ee ee pee: | ing car line inaugurated operating in trains 5 and 6 Ar 12:45 am | da | ST. LOUIS SOUTH.WESTERN RAILROAD A goer, , ) 11- 3. | 4 change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 A. M. NOVEM- = Soe ae ‘ os | ee. ss asi , or se te ee | BER 17, 1918, and thia advance notice of the time of the principal y coe ; 7 Anca . srecesceee MMR) U. cnccel Se , oe | trains at important division points on this and connecting lines is is- Pee poate ' ee : TYSTTTT CTT Tt sued for public information. Folders wil) be available at stations and EaEaeeEEne a ak | oe Pe LPS re Information Bureaus on day schedule is effective. " , ° | | A. RCBERTSON, : .....-4r 9:40 pm | _ Federal Manager. eee "Ly 7:00 pm... : Wee fee : ~ i SOUTH OR WESTBOUND NORTH OR EASTBOUND ‘ = (Read Down) (Read Up) “ > Cleburne an Monett .... > 7m, 7:15 pm 11:30 pm Joplin Ar 9:20pm 1:15am... Wichita ... 8:55am... Solid Oak Tanned Counter lilmoa Malden po Lilbourns airo Te: f Apentle but sure saline laxative. Toin- 9] Monet ......... Lv) 6:40 pm 11:20 pm duce the complete? ‘imina- Tulsa Ar! 1:25am) 4:30 am! tion so imperative for Rood Oklahoma se _Ar| 7:00 am) 9:00 am| 3 “Fr ragould - —-—— I 1: : i OB., | ) ai > | ~ : , ; + Poe mr Ont a) on: I: > oS a bean Bon ak a4 ae : © ~) . ' FOri-1 > ; health, take PLUTO Solid Oak ie) ie pith p : America’s Physic pone Bo Za Be sushi, Siersts geet Bey | Sorta aca cieatier bettie “-. Js 20c¢. xook for the little Red Devil of Rood health on every bottle. Your Physician Prescribes it Memphis Ar. Hrinkley Ly. Stuttgart I.¥. Pine Biuff * (armden Lawiavilie Lawton (Ft. Sill). Ar 1:18 pm. FP 3 Train No. 801 for Waaphis =—T Tel leave St. Louis at 7:45 a. m. and arrive Memphis 8:40 p. m. Train No. 11 for all local points between St. Louis and Monett will leave St. Louis at 6:45 a. m. NORTH BOUND Read up — 2+ = > -¢ ita : —~ : . VM OP, OS-7). | Stes om ts ERs rrr 28 2 ds -- ©2\,48:: 1 el« | 10 | | 4 ST. LOUIS Ar, 6:55am 8:05am’ 8:10 am/‘11:30 am) 7:50 pm Springfield . .Ly) 9:55 pm 12:30 am 12:40am’ 4:30 am/12:05 pm Monett ... _Lv’ 8:10 pm/11:00 pm 11: Monett Vinita he’ n* Muskogee : , rs or ... 11:05 pm; 4:10 am italia Rieniinstciagencicnes McAlester , swe PF --| 9:22 pm! 2:18 a : m MMs The nineteen-nineteen edition 6f = Solid Oak : i 4 Tanned Heel ” ite ta “i Saties | | epee Nebeten Sm = ‘BoominOilStocks!’ | || INDEPENDENT Send at Once for Our ||| OIL STOCKS SS 2G) Extra Strong, Stee! Shank |} Rall = bn SS PSH best Quality Upper |} FTN SE no QW Animal Parchment , SS rece ee Tavy 1:20 pm... ) 4:25 am Special Letter | sor of about three hundred in- (Pig's Bladder) | rene ter en lel rte - Rp sare 4 | ndent ofl companies. it Inside Cork Filling : / IRE Ba Under above title giving Oe DEE : as why Write for it today. Solid Oak Tanned OutSole Wf pb age ¢ A GMIMMES 6 3 COMPAS cteiee’ ie eeee| 7240 am Rubber we Sewed in with leather welt keeps out dampness | . a a CL spesemyrtay Bre pe oe: A. B. Benesch & Co. | Contr. LOuts. & Red oe CO RP RCE! Oklahoma City....Lv| 9:00am) 1:45pm)... .. 2.2). 0... . ec bece cee = Members . ' | — Euchange ef New York The unusual construction of the Dry-Sox makes it the most serviceable Wet Weather its Lawton (Ft. Sill) Lv}-.....-.| 8:50am ? | Shoe obtainable. Although built for severe weather it possesses excellent style and has PLUTO for CHANGES IN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND ROUTE OF = ——— ———_ --——- all oogrenmes ng TS of the ordinary high grade shoe made for fashionable : Spanish Influenza | Trains 3-4: The St. Louis-Dallas sleeping car which 1 i | = * ea e -. : c: Pay Se edo ae vanes || Jamas W, Ball CO. ax? ossritts tr ae Feet = cannmeasis bs the Trains 5-6: The sleeping car which formerly ran between St. Louis EXCHANGE NEW YORK =| Want ae Pay B. 5 omni aan yen sore surest preventative measure. Don't rea gar agp md perag hare and Cleburne a PLAGE, at eech © ‘- the ee a ee en Dee | Trains 3 and 4 will be routed via Vinita and the M Kar & B S711 Wash Lee SEITE SRI seererape tpi aeaeteacce THe etek ate te tebe Fete tats oi | NOW READY - oe = eee eS - — = ULUUAALUHUUNUUAUUNUUL MS SS ss ‘a - 4 4 y- ? + a € Se fA 4 .¥ 7 . ¥ a : ‘ a we x ' om : : , : eee: . fm a ihe 2 “a - . ae ? a e« - a -

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COMIC PAGE | . ana | COMIC PAGE} - eveapeee f, T08. umntl._ fifi NOVEMBER 7, 1918) ia . . 7 e ° . - - ” > a tng = i916, R. L, Goldberg.) | 2 a tT KNOCKEL WELL, (F Il WAS WALKING : So a He WINB LC > N) Do xe You insist- ACROSS NO-MAN’S LA You «ILC OUT. & Khe ABOUT WHEN I FOUNB MYSELF —THEM SOME SURRWNDED BY TERRIBLE GERMANS stoee ouR. ABVENTURES . he NCU WERE FOURT om ‘ eer CONS TIME? RIGHT AiLEe = , foo Wu Ht 3 ‘ut = > "I Sq li: nh i Sty ) his | fy sh a fis «Ss AY. -POP!"—OLD TIMER wean tay ‘ by Contam gt omg Nov very ) (ia a Donestay : | bs e T \ te “eae WAGON ( QooD ee Waste: oF yrCe E ° GS Ma ONE wire | DIFFERENT “PAINT ON (T Teeny, 16:16. ey Kiwe FaeatTuse® SYROICATE. one. aa aches ae ae aah a ge sEORGE 1s “MORTAR-FIED” — fle appreciates tine Yervsce (#) yeaneres by the Street m Car Company, re ee ee ay \ | | YES “THAT's “ WELL, I CERTAINLY ™ oA r— WOULD Go OUT IF C WANTED © ey bce — . Presse Pvbiehing Ca | ON. Y. EBwentng World.) gq —- ——_ — —___ Money-Minded. I ic. “They say singing men make There will probably be little re be | | . eux? , eae sreat fi ers.”’ -conversati ‘er : nre : hy . — el}, I vr zot a commission.”’ \f BERCHANT of Shanghai offer 1d => - t ight r ton : ae | lar Col Ve rsation OV eT the capture by a . i £ oe : EB “Goed! Haw ‘ aoe Oe “ ‘ I have known it for many years,” the Japanese of Blagoviestchensk. eason’s . oll 53 a roodU. OW much per cent: five pounds of tea for $2, and ten ’ ; me eae ; “uae NZ wea _ ! oe 4 punda for $f When the touris: told rurmured the grand opera man- for quite obvious reasons.—HBalti- | - : ; Ss | POUNCS 2 x er 3, (ager, wearily.—Washington Star. more American. | Newest Style % a _—- ——— him that was ridiculous, the China- a Wh i — ee E—Ladies’ Nigin eo. By Jean Knott { itis the richer bein and the riches | 2 ‘Ea «Specially Priced for #7 | ) Friday and Sa y # UY / Yyy Yy, Wy, Wy Uy j YY; Yi, Wf; ; y Uff N° * De Ur IP [T COP ES yin aae, | , eo . s ; jfy, oy, / f ’ | “his powder’ e “Yes, my dear.” —— ; ‘“HlIow did you get this powder on , | 'sour shoulder?” + | “The wtrest. care are pretty’ crowé- eS _ a Regular $5.00 Values Livery pair is up-to-the-minute i / fy Li sis, led just now.’’—Louisville Courier- fig Mf | a u va | W HAST is | Y 4 / Hi; Journal. SRY thee f a> Ss Te E BE ST and beautifully designed. Made in ; THE USE Mn Ur | Faithful Old Manuel Specials for Friday, Satarday and Monday gray and black kid leather, with cloth tops TRYING To \W4-% au aes. Member U. S. Food Administration, License No. GO2069. to match. ' T f ) Uy Yip ' “Soldiers are personified as Tummy ’ . 1 - UH Y (EACH 'EM [WW : ! Arve - ; - fants’ Soft Soles, a!) colors, 4%« ans’ & T Dont SEE AKSY TH ING dy Vi, Yj, | Atkins and sallors onl ge ote bates, Carry Aa Basket Like Mother Did and Save 6% [intants’ Soft Soles, all colors, 45e] ! seas \S E iT Ss Ab LS not personify industrial workers as Boys’ Dress Shoes Ladies’ Senmiesas I CANT RA I THINK : well?” Government ruling to conserve Flour requires the peace of gunmetal porte: of Rome xia ' “Uta ’ .” fen nay PP : ™ ; , > l ety ather, lv AGAIN , ‘ PERFECTLY Well, don't we" You often hear FLOU use of 1 pound subatitutes with 4 pounds flour. roe Tye in ail styles aanaae ¥5.00'¢3 gE , | j ef Manual Labor.” values ° values..... . pear Me, 1 z | | OLD MEDAL, 24k $1.50; 48-15. $8 | ff A BE, A ee I ee Vanilla Wafers. per “poun Bob White Toilet Batam. DIFFEREAyT Seine on ett = rolls; each ie | SE 6, > oe ——ZJ : | hich re : Washingt fine eeter Delmar be r | l2e : | 1° te > : tively pr -3-4 oie jartie secret B0nos. packager ifs ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS “CAN I BE | a BS | a wie ao, Cenatant, Tegniar or Sevegule ee ae. : plat bottle, ‘B09: will sooner or later make pang for -4 20e the kidneys. Sometimes ra Rae deed ot acid secretion is formed, bat eoually dinerder a SBN ENT the beginning of kidpey trouble is de- noted by an excess alkaline secretion, ent by pain, burning, cermin | Ee I Se Clab Bouillon Cubes; 12 cubes ~ftm tin, for soup; per tin sr No. 2 cans H olly A om Balmwor - ~~ * rer Ib.. Co rox BACON a goes sugar cured and hickory nd — mm ey _ ~