St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1918
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, . * , . : , . — " . 1.0" P ~ P -. ae , ine - " 7 t : ‘ = “ ; 2. - - ~ 7.7. ‘ + . 7 - lie PAG ; : : a * ats Ge. . te pe ae a > = * wv . ~ ~ le Pos : - nll : Abe pa x - * omy hep ttn Pe . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ABDICATION OF THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AGAIN REPORTED By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 12, 8:46 a. m.— Emperor Charles of Austria has ab- dicated, according to a Copenhagen ' dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., quoting private advices from Vienna. It is reported that a genera! strike will be declared in Vienna tomor- row. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. NEW GOVERNMENT | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @onditions, especially the sur- The Rhineland From Which the Germans Must Retire — — ——E "WAR ON WEUSE NEAREST EDA (Copyright, 1918) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 11.—New Y¥ "s own Seventy-seventh Division - ished the war in the front line trenches on the Meuse, nearest to Sedan of any. American troops, at 11 o'clock this morning when the armistice went into effect. They received orders last night by Victor Adler, leader of the Aus-/ telephone to cease firing at 10:55 this trian Socialists, and Foreign Secre-| morning, which were confirmed dur- in the German-Austrian Cabi-'ing the early morning. The 166th. , formed at Vienna on Oct. 31, is, got the news last night in rest. bil- lets near Buzancy. HOW THE ARMISTICE NEWS WAS SPREAD FIGHTERS MARK BATTLE. oor anna GERMANS |) [INES AS WAR ENDS LONDON, Nov. 12 (British Wire- less Service). ————- ‘LE following message was eae , | sent by wireless by the Ger- British 4 Miles East of Mons— Germans Practically Out of man plenipotentiaries: ro the German high com- || 2 : . , France—Americans Advance to Last. render of means of transport and | the sustenance of the troops of | occupation, would make it impos- sible to provide Germany with food and would cause the starva- "tion of men, women and children, all the more as the blockade is to continue. We had to accept the condi- tions, but.feel it is our duty to | draw the President’s attention | most solemnly and in all earnest- | | INGERMANY TOBE fae -—ALLSOGMLIST amongst the German people fee'- : ‘Decision Made After Confer- ings contrary to those upon which | : ; ence to Not Permit Bour- alone the reconstruction of the | geois Parties to Change community of nations can _ rest, Government, . man, to be communicated to all authorities interested: “Radio received. Armistice was signed at 5 o’clock in the morning, French time. It comes into force at 11 o’clock in the morning, French time. Delay for evacuation prolonged by 24 ‘hours for the left bank of the Rhine beside the five days; there- fore, 31 days in all. Modifica- tions of the text with that brought by (courier) Helldorf will be transmitted by radio. “ERZBERGER."” By the Associated Press LONDON, Monday, Nov. 11.— | Field Marshal Haig reports as fol-| dead, it is renorted. lows tonight from headquarters: — “At the cessation of hostilities this | morning we had reached the general line of the Franco-Belgian frontier, | of Avesnes, Jaumont, Sivry, miles east of Mons, Chivres, | arid Grammont.” —- guaranteeing a just and durable peace. The German people, there- fore, in this fateful hour, addres; themselves again to the President with the request that he use tis influence with the allied Powers in order to mitigate these fearful conditions. ‘COUNCIL CONTROLS BERLIN UTILITIES , east | four | Lessing Ss Peace Found British in Possession { | ) | | of City of Mons. rte“ : Hy Entire -German Northern | 18 ANI) 3] A} DRAFT | By tho Assoolat. AN eo _ | Fleet and Helgoland Re- | ll | | d_Press. ofall WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN ~ bd ° 4 , LUNEBURG ported in Revolutionists | , PROPS FL IMIN ATED Almost coincident with the signing | RELGIUM, Monday, Nov. 11-—| q © Hands; Anzeiger Cancellation of Calls Practically} of the armistice by the desperate Peace descended like a mantle over | the battle front at 11 o’clock this) 66 ”? Red Flag. lnllifies ‘“\Work-or-Fi ” enemy, the city of Mons capitulated Nullities ““Work-or Fight before relentless British pressure. On | Rule. Terms More Drastic Than Those Im- Upon Austria. Ry the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Analy- sis of the terms imposed upon Ger- many shows them to be even more drastic than those being enforced against Austria, Bulgaria and Tur- key. From a military standpoint, all of these Powers have been stripped even of the means of defense. The object sought—absolute pre- SS . vention of a recurrence of hostilities : —is the same in each case, and, in Now oveg and destruction. By the Associated Press. | | AMSTERDAM, Monday, Nov. 11. —An agreement has been reached | between the Socialist and Independ- | morning. The last big gun crashed | its challenge and a great overpower- | this hallowed ground the troops now | |are resting on their arms, happy in| ing quiet replaced turmoil, death | the thought of the fitness of their f ESTPHALIA (LIPPE ) etal ' ’ | : general, the same character of con- cessions were required, though in Germany's case there was no necessi- ty to provide for future campaigns against a remaining enemy. _ The surrender of 5000 cannon, 2000 airplanes and other war mate- rial in proportion, military men Bay, "Means that for years to come the German states will be unable to think “$n terms of armed force against any of the Powers associated against them. Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey are in the same state as to military essentials even if the complete politi- cal disintegration of Austria-Hunga- ry had not virtually disposed of dan- ger from that source. German Naval Strength Gone. The strength of the German navy has been cut away by the agreement to surrender 160 submarines, six bat- tle cruisers and 10 battleships, 50 modern destroyers and many other craft. At a single stroke Germany would lose virtually its whole mod- ern fleet. The ships which remain are chiefly of the pre-dreadnought days and other obsolete types. | It was noted by officers here that! Marshal Foch and his naval advisers had not lost sight, of the mutiny | within the German fleet and the pos- Sibility that this would inter- fere with the carrying out of the armistice naval terms. The supplementary condition au- ‘thorizing occupation of Helgoland as an advanced base by the allies in case the specified ships are no. promptly surrendered, is designed _.to render the German fleet harmless in any case and its destruction cer- tain in the end. it was noted also with satisfaction | that ample precautions had been'| taken in the terms against the erec- | tion of any interior defenses behind | the Rhine. The occupation of the! » Rhine fortresses and of a 30-kilome- ter zone on the right bank of the riv- . er, wherever a bridgehead is to be c “/SWITZERLAN ‘ a | a ae 4 Ow ra pERANKEORT Time whole left or west bank of the Rhine must not only be given up, but, pending the peace con- ference, a neutral zone varying from 30 to 40 kilometers (20 to 25 miles) protected, gives absolute domination | '5 established on the right, or east of the 40-kilometer neutral estab-| bank, and this the sished east of the Rhine to the allied | Must evacuate. Germans also On this point the forces, even without the garrisoning |.2r™istice agreement states: of any cities or other points within the zone. The way is to be kept open, continually for advance into the heart of Germany by a dozen routes across the great river. DEPOSED KAISER’S SORRY ENTRANCE INTO HOLLAND Continued From Pnge One. to Holland. A Dutch agency mes- . Sage from Amsterdam says that the party consists of 51 persons, includ- ing the former Empress and Crown Prince and Field Marshal von Hin- . denbure. les Nouvelles of The Hague does mot mention the former Empress, but says that high military authori- ties of the German headquarters and . court functionaries are with William » Hohenzollern. There were’ several carloads of archives brought to the border, the newspaper says. A dispatch to the Daily Mail, dated Sunday, asserts that it was the in- tention of the former Emperor to remain on board the train at Eysden ’ throughout the night and that he ‘would leave Monday morning for in- | ternmment in a chateau between. _ Utrecht and Arnhem. It was added that his suite would be interned at: “Arnhem. Crown Prince Said to Have “Ortee | ay “A neutral zone shall be reserved 20,000 SQUARE MILES West Bank of Rhine, Exacted by) Allies, Has Population of 9,000,000. , By the Associated Press HE left, or west, bank Rhine, which is to be evacuated by the Germans, pending final adjustment of the boundary at the peace conference, includes territory roughly 20,000 square miles in ex- HE evacuation area is shaded:|the stream and a line drawn par- it 40 kilometers to the east | from the frontier of Holland to the | allel to parallel of Gernsheim and as far as ' practicable ) | J | ! | ’ ' j | a distance of 30 kilo- meters from the east of stream from this parallel upon Swiss frontier. Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhine lands shall be so ordered as to be completed within a further period of 11 days, in all 19 days ent Socialist parties in Germany and | | By the | Socialists | three newspapers, the Vorwaerts, the | Lokal Anzeiger, formerly the Emper- |'the new regime seems to have |cured ample support from the press. | In addition to the Wolff Bureau, the are now represented or’s favorite newspaper, and now re- christened the ‘“‘Red Flag,”’ and the former semi-official organ, the North German Gazette, which has taken | the new title of The International. movement hoenigsberg, The revolutionary continually spreading. Frankfort-on-Main and |are now controlled by the Soviets. It is officially reported that there are no disorders. Fire broke out once more in Ber- lin on Sunday afternoon, according to a message received here. It cen- ' tered around Schloss Square and was still going on at the time the dispatch was sent. Revolt Spreading Throughont Em- pire, Says Berlin Dispatch. the Associated Press. LONDON, Noc. 11 (1.27 p. m.) Revolution steadily progressing | throughout the empire, says a Ger- 'man wireless dispatch from Berlin. Soldiers’ and workers’ councils are being established everywhere. , general, the change of government, the message adds, has occurred: with- out appreciable disturbance of eco- nomic order or of bloodshed. By is of Saxony Is Said to Been Dethroned. the Associated Press. | COPENHAGEN, Monday, Novy. 11. —King Friedrich August of Saxony King Have By has been dethroned, according to an’ official telegram from lBerlin. /Ifelgoland Reported in Hands of Revolutionists. By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Monday, |—-The entire German and the island of ,are in the hands of Soldiers’ Coun- according to a telegram from Dremen. (;erman troops with the Beverloo Camp in Belgium have mutinied and NOV. 11. base cils, } are marching with their guns toward ee — feld, and about one-third of Hesse. The Rhine province is the largest of | 10,423 | square miles and the census of 19190) these districts lis area is gave its population at 5,759,000. Many Mines and Factories. It contains great coal and metal) |, ; y the deposits and some of the largest iron | and steel manufacturing centers of Germany. _dustries on a Yast scale, as well as of the | 'is the extensive farming and wine-growing / | regions. The most important cities are Bonn Cologne, and Aix-La-Chapelle. It most westerly province of Prussia, by which it was acquired in 1915. ) Next in size is Ales Lecraine. Torn from France after the Franco- tent, with a population of about 9,-| Prussian War, its restoration to the 000,000. It includes some of the most | mother country has‘been one of the important mining and manufactur- | ing districts of Germany and such | have insisted in outlining their terms. | Its area is 5600 square miles, and. The | great centers as Cologne, Strassburg and Metz. The territory west of the Rhine consists of Alsace-Lorraine, the Pai- atinate, the Rhine Province, Birken- DONT SUFFER. } ] ! ' | 'tries are among the most important | chief points upon which the its population about 1,875,000. principal towns are Metz, Strassburg, Muehlhausen and Kolmar. It con- tains the great iron ore district of Briey, one of the principal sources of German supply, and the extensive Saar coal fields. Its textile indus- in Germany. Lesser Known States. ; Admiralty Announces Hearing Wire- | There also are textile in-.| Dusseldorff, Coblenz. | allies | Holland. -_-—— - - = ———- - — -— -+ GERMAN NAVY CALL TO RESUME WAR INTERCEPTED BY BRITISH less Order to Two Fleets From Soldiers’ Council. Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 12.—The Admiral- ty has intercepted a German wire- less addressed from ‘““The Command and Soldiers’ Council on the Cruiser Strassburg” to “all ships, torpedo boats, destroyers and submarines in the North Sea.” The message refers of the armistice and declares: “This would entail the destruc- tion of us all. German comrades, defend our country against this un- heard of presumption. “Strong English forces are re- ported off the Skaw. All submarines in the Baltic, except those on outpost ‘duty, assemble immediately in Sass- nitz harbor.” Sassnitz is a watering place on the east coast of the Island of Ruegen, Prussi=. a —no False Peace Reports in fast, RELIABLE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bulletins appearing in the to the terms se- | by | , vost is | Strassburg | In | Northern fleet, Helgoland | | ’ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. boards were ordered today 12.—Draft to stop | through classifying men under 19 or over 36 | | hurled their great armies against the vears, and to withhold questionnaires for such registrants not already sent out. It was said officially at the Marshal-General’s office registrants of 18 and from 37 to 46 years of age who have received ques- tionnaires need not fill them out. ‘valiant little force of “Old Contemp- | Pro- | that} | Germans final triumph. enemy out by the same which Field Marshal Buelow and Field Marshal von Kluck tibles”’ in 1914. The population of Mons today pa- | madly | cries | ears of the'! cheering Their glad raded the. streets, their deliverers. must have reached the outside the walls of the Cancellations of all draft calls yes- | town. terday practicaily has nullified the work or fight thousands of men flocked to essen- tial industries, although loca! boards | have been ordered to continue classi- ‘fying after physical examination men ‘between 19 and 36. The work or fight order falls be- cause the only penalty attached was that of being placed in class ‘one. With calls stopped the Government has no power to penalize the nones- sential employment. The cessation of the draft | 'with the enemy. | tinued, 'to the advance batteries seeking the! Early this morning a crisp, graphic | order under which! order to cease fire at 11 o'clock was | distributed to all units, with a fur- ther order to maintain defensive pre- cautions and to have no intercourse | advance con- The the gunners racing forward ‘honor of firing the final shot. ' ceased. calls | found the work of classifying all reg- | istrants more than 60 per cent com- in the United States and tirely complete in states and localities. The stopping of the calls does not relieve any delinquent who plete some has fajled to obwy draft board or-'| ders from the penalties which are at- ‘tached under the law. Officers’ Training Camps Will Ac- cept No More Applicants. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. went out today to the heads of military departments to discontinue at once the acceptance of applica- tions for admission to the central of- ficers’ training camps. No decision has been reached regarding classes now in progress at these camps, but it was intimated here that the students would be permitted to complete-the course. by —~Orders | Fireless cookers and fully equipped ' furnaces are among the ‘natch Want Ad For Sale offers. ELECTION COMMISSIONERS IN DEADLOCK OVER STOLEN BOOKS| — ALL FORMS OF ' | The Board of Election Commis- |sioners deadlocked today on the ern- | ‘nature of 11 o’clock the firing of British airplanes dropped showers of signal which descended with the tous message to those below. There was joy in plenty among the British troops at the first blush of peace, but there was little in the demonstrations. Tommy Atkins was unable to realize that the announcement was true, although his heart was burning with the hope of going back to his wife and baby in “‘blighty.’’ So he stood and wait- ed for something to happen, he knew not what. This could not be Punctually at Fleets 'end after all the shambles and hor- all | ror he had been through. One of these tattered caked veterans came to and the luted, asked falteringly: the | ‘and rejoicing were Post-Dis- | “Is it all over?’’ Being reassured, he sped back to'! his companions to communicate the good news. This afternoon the making the vibrate. Dands old town of Mons The reception given commander who the city. Canadian | Mons in the middle of the afternoon / scenes the Ninth and Tenth Precincts of the | i | question whether the ballots cast in Nineteenth Ward, the poll books of the evening which were stolen fore the election, should be counted, | Lammers, they shoald Buder hold Chairman Arnold and Democrats, hold that | not be counted, and \Dempsey, Republicans, ‘they should. The two precincts, on the face of ithe returns, went ‘about 200. If the ballots are not that ‘counted the result as between Graves | be- | pensing food and drugs. other business as was concerned with | and | and | | it was said that the schools would re- Republican by! and Neville for Supreme Judge and | ‘Baker and Lampton for State Super- ‘intendent of Schools may be affect- ed, as the vpte is extremely close. An- | | other result might be the election in | |the Fifth District of Thompson and | ‘Tracy, Democrats, as Justice of the’! Peace crd Constable, instead of Bles- | a i With Your Health end Austin, Republicans, elected | ' Don’t Gamble — | Sanitarium. | from | its heartiness to and other was similar in in Valenciennes liberated towns. ee - ee — ae BUSINESS TO BE ALLOWED TO OPEN Continued From Page tne. oe Only such the protection of life, health property has been in operation. At Board of Education headquar- ters, in the absence of Supt. Withers. open at 9 a. m. Thursday. It was also said that no plan for making up | had been, the five weeks’ lost time definitely decided on. Suggestions made have been the elimination the Saturday holiday, of the Christ- mas holidays, except Christmas and New Year’s days, and the lengthen- ing of the daily school period. 350 New Cases Reported. The number of new cases of in- fluenza reported in St. Louis for the 24 hours up to ll a. m. today, was 350, compared with 223 for the same period yesterday. Of the cases re- ported today, 553. were in the city Thirty-nine deaths influenza and 11 from pneu- monia were reported today. The total number of cases report- ed since the issuance of the first emergency closing order, Oct. 7, -n St. Louis, is 15,498. The total influ- enza deaths are 7900 and pneumonia They had driven the, gateway von | lights | momen- | the | mud- | corre- | spondent’s automobile and, as he sa-| celebrations) and | | pipers led marching thousands about} the | entered | the | 193 9 st iy A nue oe a] si tf sang OF BF ‘a Gt ~—_ . Bailding, New York, andina Shaw-Walker Steel Letter File SHAW-WALKE HE Government is using more and more Shaw- Walker Filing Cabinets each day. Big manufac- turers working onGovernmentcon- tracts are also calling for many files. Therefore, until the end of the war, it will be the fixed policy of the Shaw-Walker Company 'to appor- tion its outputin the following order: First: —To our Government; Second:—To manufacturers of munitions, aeroplanes, guns, food products, etc., and to all concerns which are assigning their output to the Government; Third:—To the regular commercial trade. Many of our oldest friends must wait. Their orders for Built-Like-a-Skyscraper Steel Files shall be filled promptly when- ever possible, but the war industries must come first. However, we know that our friends will understand and will approve the Shaw- Walker war policy. Shew-Walker serviceable Gliag sup- plies — indexes, guides and folders for all makes of files--are always available in a wide, standardized line. If You Have a Cold and deaths 303. Health Commissioner Starkloff compiled figures on the deaths from the tars and pneumonia in 10 of evening field. | Neglect It You Are | EXCLUSIVELY | T aking Chances of ‘Pneumonia tot a cold and decided to let it wear off, have you? ‘ , FES! SSS? This neglect and taking chances | Reet Form, 16,705; Philadelphia, - =| with colds is responsible for morg | 12,162; Chicago, 7405; Boston, - 4p aths th: h hole list of di: “a 3694; Baltimore, 3507; Washington, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | leaths than the whole list 0 iseases i >. i . an a = . Its area is 194 Square miles and its Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER pec Y 4 Ss 8 ‘ . : . ‘ , 5: s is - eases, particularly pneumonia. | $51; Cincinnati, 816; St. Louis, 784. population about 45,000. | Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publish- The cold settles down and attacks The total area of the Grand Duchy | ing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ONLY A LINE OF 'the lining of the lungs—then it is of Hesse, about one-third of which CAMP FIRES TO | pneumonia. | lies west of the Rhine, is 2965 square mEMNER OF THE ASSOCIATED Pp | Many ‘‘cough syrups’’ and ‘‘bal-— miles, and its total population is The a eg ‘om is exclusively en- | sams’’ are dangerous. Their only ef- | MARK U. S. POSITIONS 1,300,000. The capital of Hesse, | hews + Ne a I ag — en — Continued From Page One. evidences of malnutrition, the inhab news dispatches credited to it or not othe | fect is from opium and other nerve which is on the west bank of the | ¥'%* credited in this paper, and also the| deadening drugs they contain. It is ; itants crowded about the Americans kissing their hands and hailing them | local blished . he ‘ ] . Rhine, is Mainz, one of the princi- | repudjication of spatial dtepheches * bevel | a temporary, stupefying effect, and as deliverers. They declared they had had no meat for six weeks. They pal fortresses of Germany. jon also reserved. |the cold remains just the same and Evacuation of this territory also | SUBSCRIPTION sere. BY MAIL In| Wears away the weakened body. It frees from German control the nom- | Daily and Sunday. one year........ ...87.0 only disappears when its place . 1s inally independent Grand Duchy of Delly without Sunday. one year........ 4.00 | taken by a more serious disease, like | virtually had been prisoners of war Luxemburg, which, invaded by Ger-| Remit either by _ postal” order, Ores, | PuCuMonia. for four years and were overwhelmed |many at. the beginning of the war Bs Take no chances. Begin taking | with joy when they learned that an |has been completely undér its fieae Father John’s Medicine which has | armistice was probable. The children between 6 and i1° years spoke German alternately with French. It was the first time thew money order or Ft _ Louis exchange. By Carrier tn St. Louis and Suburbs: - ‘trol since that time. M had more than sixty years of success treating colds and coughs without bad seen Americans and they showed | plainly their amazement. | The Palatinate is part of Bavaria, | which acquired it in 18165. It is 2372 square miles in shtene, | 'and has about 950,000 inhabitants. | | It chiefly a farming and wine-' : 'growing country, although there are i in the some large manufacturing industries. | The capital is Speyer. POST DISPATCH Birkenfeld is a principality be- e: : longing to, although detached from. _ the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. It is enclosed in the Rhine province. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—KEm- peror William's last words before affixing his signature to the abdica- tion document were: “Let us not lose our faith in the. future.” The Crown Prince, who was pres- | ent, “cried like a baby,” according to | reese. WITH NEURALGIA the larger cities of the country. showing that St. Louis has had the fewest deaths of the 10. The fig- /ures, which are from Oct. 5 to Nov. | 2, follow: Use Soothing Musterole. a When those sharp pains go hooting through your head, when your sku seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. discussed. It saya: | draws out the inflammation, soothes “The Kaiser signed his letter of | abdication in the presence of the Grown Prince and Hindenburg, and | of all the officers of the ‘4eneral | Headquarters and all his private | servants. He appeared to be deeply moved. He signed, snying: | 9“ ‘May it be for the good of Ger-| many. Let us no« lose our faith in the future.’ “The Crown Prince, who was cry-. ing Uke a baby, signed his letter of renunciation of the throne shortly | afterwards. | “The Empéror committed to Hin-| ; the charge of making the’! facts known to the troops and the’ -« Gevernment. ) ~ “The Crown Prince left immedi- ~* wtely for his general headquarters in| ge! Sasa Seave 9S bie ottiees and | his command.” ie iG ee Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ST. LOUIS BRANCH hee: 411 N. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles. Charles H. Berry, Mgr. A. B. Hoppe, C. R. Burton, Bd, Mitchell oo Daily Only, 45¢ a onth. Dally and Sunday, 65c & Month. using alcohol or any dangerous nerve- deadening drugs. It builds fighting disease.—A DV. Entered as second-class matter July 17, wnder the act of March 3. 1879. ' strength to ward off | arch 1S70. ‘Gt the Pestatticn att Louis. ‘ns Spectal. Artistic Fumeral Spraze. $2.40 each. Grimm & Gorly.—<Aédv. : yok ak Oe ee ai “ , ie *y nay mJ ‘ i xe. Nita a ee F Y i , i « . - ha Aforet “ick Ae aged ees ot oe so 5
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—o- —— a iim & ~ NS wide open in the evening, police- men reported. Two bartenders were kept busy, they say, serving the cus- The two, Henry Harris and Bert Adderly, were arrested and the place closed by the police. Alderman Baur was not found. Cyril Demeurichy, 2106 Market in addition to being charged operating his saloon, was charged with flourishing a pistol. The complaint was lodged by Sam- uel Prussin, a professional bonds- man, 4734 Vernon avenue. Others arrested were Joseph Hop- manager, and Frank Vangal, of a saloon at 1727 South Frank Grueninger, sa- 106 North Broadway; Ernest Spony. saloonkeeper, 730 Harry Morris, saloon- Pine street; Mato Mil- vonic, saloonkeeper, 1636 Franklin avenue; John Roettig, saloonkeeper, 801 Chestnut street; Robert Bauer, saloonkeeper, 1534 Olive streeé An- loonkeeper, 299 street; August Sommers, bartender, and Anton Griesedieck, proprietor, 206 North Seventh street; Adolph Clodius, saloonkeeper, 1272 South Joseph Cafferata, 3400 Miami street; Chris Loos, 738 South Broadway; Herman Knecht, 735 South Broadway; Theodore Meyer, 1210 Linden street; Joseph Orlek. Al Thies, 4 South Jefferson avenue; Frank O'Donnell, 1201 North Jefferson avenue, and Gus Meyertck, 4131 Chouteau ave- nue. Many Victims of Pickpockcts in Cele- bration Crowds, Pickpockets were active in the downtown yesterday after- Eight victims re- crowds William Sever, 5404 Beacon ave- nue, after being robbed of $14 at Groadway and Washington avenue, caught a suspect whom he turned over to three policemen. The po- licemen heard the suspect's plea, and Sever later com- The suspect told the po- lice “it was’ just-a figh:.’’ and said he didn’t “‘want to prosecute.’ The case is being investigated. Joseph Pete, 116 South Sixth street, said he was robbed by the same man of a purse and $5 at the same corner. Miss Isabelle Sommers, 705 Cen- tral a®enue, had a purse containing a $150 Liberty Bond receipt and 50 cents in change taken from the pock- et of her coat at Sixth and Olive streets. Other victims were Stewart Hoff- man, 5874 Theodosia avenue, $31.24; front of 402 South Third street with | CM@ries D. Miller, 1608 Ohio avenue, a brokan leg and scalp wounds. Jo- seph Hoff. who lives there, took the responsibility. He said he knocked Szwicky down for making slurring remarks abouwt an American flag | | East St. Louis, $22 and registration card; William Porter, 1806% North Eighteenth street, change; Abraham Martin, 2030 Thomas street, $50, and W. H. Edwards, 4215 Harris avenue, 9» which Hoff was wearing on his coat. | "~~ ' Three Celebrhtors Were Victims of | Robbers. Highwaymen operating among the pesce celebrators caused one victim to be sent to the city hospital and | robbed two others. | Frank O’Brien, 48, 108 South Fourth street, was knocked unc:-n- scious when he resisted highw3n.en | at Fourth and Cedar streets. He | was robbed of $10. At the city hos- | pital he was said to have suffered scalp wounds. rank Legan, 67, 1015 Morrison avenu?2, was held up by tWo men near his home and robbed of $25 and a's watch. Liko Kyle, 901 street, was held up at Third atreet ard Chouteau avenue and robbed of $4 and c watch. Some Saloonkcepers Who Kept Open Were Arrested. Twenty-two saloonkeepers will be cited before Excise Commissioner Lewis by the police, who reported arrests in that many dramshops yesterday. Those arrested also will be sent to Police Court, charged with violating the Health Depart- ment influenza closing order. The saloon of Alderman Gus Baur at 1315 Market street, across the street from the city hall and Muni- Hickorv String of Tin Cans Causes Street Car Collision. Two women and two men were cut and bruised: at 8 o'clock last night, when one Cherokee car ran into another at Meramec street and Gravois avenue. The accident oc- curred when some boy celebrators threw a string of tin cans under one of the cars. The motorman was un- able to work the brake and the car slid into the one ahead. Those in- jured were Mrs. Kate Seres, 2021 South Eighth street; Mrs. Mamie Zilk, 4971 Delor street; Emil Kur- ban, 4631 Tyrolean avenue, and C. R. Jones, 5343 Blow street. Mrs. P. M. Grehl Granted Divorce. Mrs. Nell M. Grehl, formerly of Webster Groves, but now “iving at 6668 Delmar boulevard, University City, was granted a divorce from Paul M. Grehl, a brewery agent, of East St. Louis, fm the court of Judge Wurdeman, at Clayton, this morn- ing. She alleged general indignities. Alimony of $100 per month, tB the sum of $3000, was granted. That Velvet Cloak you wore -last winter will serve you again this sea- son. Have it Master Cleaned. Call Scott's—Lindell 4460 of Delmar 2964. cipal Courts Building, was running | —Adv. HOOVER EXPECTS SOME FOODS WILL COST LESS; OTHERS MORE Food Administrator Says Character but Not Volume of Demands on U. S. Will Change. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Imme- diate dropping of food prices cannot be expected, Food Administrator Hoover declared last night in a state- ment, “With the war effectually over,” said Hoover, “we enter a new eco- nomic era and its immediate effect ‘on prices is difficult to anticipate. The prices of some food commodities may increase, but others will de- crease, because with liberated ship- ping accumulated stocks in the southern hemisphere and the Far East will be available. The demands upon the United States will change in character, but not in volume.” All activities of:the Food Adminis- tration will be continued through the armistice period, said Hoover, adding that there will be no relaxation of ef- forts to keep down profiteering to the last moment.”’ “The maintenance of the em- bargo,”” he continued, “will prevent depletion of our stocks, by hungry Europe, below our necessities and anyone who contemplates specula- tion in food. against the needs of these people can well be warned of the prompt action of the Govern- ment.” OUTPOURING OF JOY GENERAL THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES Many Persons Killed and Many More Injured During Yesterday's Peace Celebration. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—This_ city went back to normal conditions to- day after the wildest celebration in its history yesterday over the peace news. Sixteen thousand members of the American Protective League were called out to aid the police. Seven persons were killed and scores hurt. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—This city was hilarious all day from before dawn until late in the night. There were five killed in and about New York and scores injured. Dispatches from all over the country show that the wild outpouring of joy was uni- versal. Eleven persons were injured by automobiles in Denver, two were killed and 34 hurt in Milwaukee: a society woman was accidentally Oklahoma City had one killed and several wounded, and two were killed in Philadelphia. There was a riot in Newport News and at Norfolk one man was killed during a fight between sailors and negroes. SCHOENBEIN AND WERREMEYER IN Ceunty Deputy Sheriff and Justice of Peace Take Oath of Office, Julius Schoenbein, a Deputy Sheriff, of 6217A Faston avenue ,was sworn in as Constable of Central Township, St. Louis County, at Clayton” today. At the same time A. H. Werremeyer took the oath of office ag Justice of the Peace. Both officials are well known in the county, Schoenbein having served either as Deputy Sheriff or Constable for 12 years, and Werremeyer as Jus- tice of the Peace from 1907 to 1916. (AAT ee “~~ —no False Peace Reports in fast, ASSOCIATED Bulletins appearing in the evening field. EXCLUSIVELY POST- 7n-, oe killed by her father in Cairo, Ill.;} peace cesgebration noon and evening. | The death of Hamby Hatcher, a negro, of 2304 Scott avenue, from by an automobile at Jefferson aver nue and Bernard street, made the seventy-eighth automobile fatality of the year, as compared with 64 for the corresponding period of ast year. Ownership of the automobile which struck Hatcher has not been estab- lished. A license number furnished by witnesses proved to be that of @ car belonging to a woman living at Euclid avenue and West Pine boule- vard, who informed the police that her machine had not been out of the garage during the day. ‘Léo Quick, 17 years old, of 3004 Chouteau avenue, fell from the run- ning board of a truck which he at- tempted to board at Ninth street and Washington avenue. The muscles of his right arm were torn. Auto Fails to Stop. - Miss Edith Guels, 18 years old, a stenographer, of 2267 Missourt avenue, was knocked down at Sev- enth and Olive streets by an automo- bile driven by Conrad F. Schwarz- trauber, 3348 Laclede avenue. She was cut on the head. . H. G. Taylor, 35, of 4015 Shaw ave- nue, was hit by an automobile driven by Harry Russan, 5108 Waterman avenue, at Seventeenth street and Washington avenue. torn. tieth and Biddle streets by the auto- lion avenue. Grossmann was arrest- ed. Norman Roberts, 16, of 3254 Big by an automobile northbound on Broadway, which failed to stop. left leg was fractured. Machine Hits Parade. Patrick Barry, 52, of 3034 Semple avenue, was hit at Easton avenus and Union boulevard by an automo- bile driven by Harry Steingardt, 1238A Aubert avenue. His collar bone was fractured and he was hurt internally. When the automobile of Willlam Miller, 4756A Tennessee ayenue ran into a group of boy paraders at Jan- uary and Southwest avenues, Ernest Remmel, 12 years old, of 3214 Jax- uary avenue, was knocked down and cut on the head. He also suffered brain concussion. Miller was ar- rested. Wesley Gingeliski, 25, of 1804 Mis- souri avenue, and Andrew Smiezik, 34, of 828 Mound street, were thrown from the former's motor cycle when it collided with a concrete wall over the tunnel at Eighth street and Clark avenue. Gingeliski suffered brain concussion and Smiezik was in- ternally injured. Four Other Persons Injured. Automobile accidents, which had no connection with traffic congestion in connection with the peace cele- persons. Henry Pieper, 65 years old, an ar- chitect, residing at 2149 South Jef- ferson avenue, was knocked down at Jefferson avenue and Sidney street by an automobile of the Brueckmann Cooperage Co., driven by Carl D. Bussmann, 4335 South Compton av- enue, manager of the company. Pie- per was cut on the head. Two negroes, Alvie Turner, 13 years old, of 2920 North Broadway, and Bilary Blair, 4, of 218 Palm street, were knocked down at Broad- way and Carr street by an automo- bile of the Grand Laundry Co., driven by Orville Knight, 22, of 3543 South Grand avenue. Both were cut on the head. Knight was arrested. Harry Burley, 4521 Texas avenue, was hit at Texas avenue and Pesta- lozzi street by an automobile driven by Fred Meek, 1619 Dolman street. His collar bone was fractured. Man Dies From I When Hit by Auto Sunday Night. Ira Vollmer, 1823 Prairie avenue, died yesterday afternoon at the city hospital from injuries suffered when hit by the automobile of Jacob Wi- 6900 North Broadway, Sunday night. His skull was fractured. Wikete was * Coroner. ty DISPATCH injuries suffered when knocked down His scalp was John Jackson, 9 years old, 2006 Division street, suffered a fractured skull when knocked down at Twen- mobile of Abe Grossmann, 5935 Lil- Bend road, was knocked down at Broadway and Washington avenue His arrested and ordered held for the | bration, resulted in injuries to four . 4 kete, 2713 Baldwin street, in frontof —
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~ a, % . 3 _-7 ™~, 2 y - : oe. 4 a . ny ae wi ue “et i ‘ tip. # * - ‘e BY ; OY 22 TT 2 So get a ae > Da Hie ee oS ‘ ‘ , ee ae ~~ A ne cere Se ee Ee _ - . “ . | " j j ; ; j ; = : : ; | ; : lin wit ’ Ss 4 tm f+ 4 \ 4k | 4 i 3 > - + = ne Od a) ent Re 6 > — > " . , - —— ¥ - , ~~ ™ : Tettehieltle AMOMOMOMOMO MOM Ome | OOo mamn mama ad | crowd was best expressed in the in- | numerable placards that blossomed | Gen. Pershing. =) out, nearly all home-made, and Cowbells Jangled Noisily. nearly all exhibiting some individua!! Before the appearance of regularly | & INK flash of wit. Sometimes it was mer-j| organized bands and drum _ corps FORE BREARFAST — AFTER MIDNIGHT oo f o- | stood as a synonym for the wildest | _demonstrations of popular celebra- | Every Home, Store, 4 : | : lon. It also brought to mind scenes | Office and Factory | in the French revolution, for this) ! my1ym)18 m tsimyaeymiee J No institution in the world enjoys a better com mercial reputation than Kieselhorst’s. And it is this reputation that is back of your purchase here, your positive assurance of complete Satisfaction and 100% Value. PIANOS --TALKING MACHINES -- PLAYERS QRS Music Rolls--“Sealed’’ Victrola Records mesa ua a LAU LIUUL ep ie items ita aaa ifs way i i i LAL 48, eae man Me Depending from a lamp post—like | 'neck, drag along the street or parada | A passing boy was inspired to Send for our interesting catalogs Banks, Hotels, celsior stuffing, and in a moment an | We Offer Them at /ered to see the “Kaiser’’ burned at | 5x8 Foet. ._Each 7.50 ‘which, for all its laughter, had an | If yeu can’t come, phone. 1007 OLIVE ST. Kaiser here we'd give him the same ST. LOUIS BUTTONCO. ' dorf, too,” was the frequent rejoin- Another effigy, labeled “Remains |—— walls of Troy. Men ran across the | . stuffed figure reclined on a section You Can Do It if You Use of bed springs, drawn along by a ‘man, and everyone who passed Vomnes. a ] The news, announced in the morn- iwrath of his own people, inspired Make Bieuse Werk a Pleasere A huge red figure of His Satanic —_—— Se ture showéd Uncle Sam reaching Tt e across the ocean to pluck the Kaiser F : + . > - Kennard Carpet Co. Wilkinson’s field with the wilted celery and aged chrysanthe- Should Fly the crowd, though in the most radiant 'in mock funeral corteges. Attached | | to this figure were numerous | placards. One bore the pertinent | ‘warning, “Look out, Hdlland, the | Kaiser Is Poison.’ Another stated | (of Berlin,” was dragged at the tall | ing along with that of the surrender WEDNESDAY numerous placards of a funereal | and Save Money cast. One, printed in this wise, | pargest and most Majesty, on the hood of an automo- | off his throne by the ear, to his out- d 1 ded: “Willie's | - ‘ _» . Last Ride,” “Kaiser Bill's New Ad- 7 - 9 . | Associated P TOSS | dress Is Hell,” and “The Kaiser's | = 5 seal ed 7 - = , \ A we - a Cons Be ae x “Kaiser” Burned at Stake. the famous French lanternes—at Seventh street and Washington ave- | /nue—was one of the many effigies | of the Kaiser which it was the pleas- | ‘ure of the throng to hang by the | Old Stiff on the Bum.” the Newspapers, Etc. ure, with its ragged clothes and ex- | horns and dancing with glee, gath- | 3x5 Feet. . Each 3.00 to the pavement an outcry went up | ‘*Por 39 Years the Reliable Store that Pleases’’ where it was velled: “If we had the Mall Orders Filled. Prince and Hindenburg and Luden- 1879 j Main 2902 Central 1478 Variety of Pigures. ‘corpse of Hector, driving around the the prostrate’ figure. Another jit or strike it with aticks. . OPENS TOMORRCY to Holland, a fugitive from the WASHER, TRONER AND CLEANER s ~ ‘seemed, being interpreted, to mean oe city, at the réa | | that the truckload of men and wom- Saw ‘paguninas tt eon were off to the Kaiser's funeral. | desired. the Kaiser, Alright, Alright!" A pic- Newspaper in the evening . rough coffin, with bouquets of | reliable news service Funeral.” The “hearse” was fol- K J ] C J S W e ortkamp Jewelry Co. .S. Wolff Clothing | | te th | owed by a large concourse of | is the mourners, who marched to the re- frain of a dirge intoned upon tin | Cae in Our & | a POST-DISPATCH |=". | Rage Come and See the Demonstrations iy pee “ a" os ” ee: coe The spontaneous humor of the
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR Air Trades Recruiting Ends. Lieut. Harry K. Davis, in charge of the Air Service Trade Test office, 619 Locust street, today received or- ders to discontinue receiving applica- tions. Nothing was said regarding men who have applied but have not been called, Lieut. Davis thinks that these men will come under the same ruling as men in the regular draft. G HOSTESSES EACH AWAITS ORDERS AS 3,764,677 MEN INU, S; ARMY AMBULANCE DRIVER eee eee WHEN FIGHTING TERMINATED 2,200,000 Were in Europe, and Re- American army had reached a total | strength of 3,764.677 men when hos- ' tilities ceased today, according to official figures at the War Depart- ment. been sent to France. Of that number 2,200,000 had | Italy or Rus-| 3 ae * % # od » ‘ Store Open Every Evening This W wren mainder in Cantonments Here, War Department Announces. ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, aS" --- Sia. The remainder were under arms in camps in this country. DAY FOR WAR CLUB They Will Be in Shifts ot Two | From 8 to 1, 1 to 6 and 6 to 11. — —_——— Nov. 12.—The , a | ba = =i er — \PIANOS » If You Would Share in the Subs*antial Savings and Enjoy the Privilege of Paying for a Fine Piano or Player-Piano on the Easiest Terms We Have Ever Offered, Don’t Wait, Act at Once! Don’t wait until a few weeks before Christmas te buy your Piane, Select your instrument now, and we will arrange fer delivery any time between now and the holidays. You can do your buying right now and save a whole lot of mency. Quality Pianos at Commodity Prices and Terms Read what Mr. Jos- epkh Shechan (Prin- cipal Tener and Ar- PA tistic Director Boston English Opera Com- pany) says of the Starck Pianos PERFECT FITTING RS. FRANK P. HAYS, chair- man. and Mrs. H. J. Pettengill, | second vice chairman of the Sol- diers’ Sailors’ and Marines’ Club, which has been so successfully con- ducted in the Post-Dispatch Build- ing, have announced the list of host- | esses who will serve each day. In- stead of having a hostess in the| ' morning and one in the afternoon, as” | formerly, there will now be three shifts with two hostesses on each shift, from § to 1, 1 to 6 and 6 to 11. On Monday Mrs. A. B. Mwing and te ee ae Hl. B. Collins, Mrs. W. S. MeChesney Rat Foe 3 | and Miss May Foster and Mrs. B. C. : | EE Arthur and A. C. Meyer will serve. Tuesday will have Mrs. J. G. Cahill and Mrs. Jules Valle, Mrs. Robert! Atkinson and Mrs. Leo Carton, Mrs. . - George Warren Brown and Mrs Goodman King. | Wednesday, Mrs. E. ' Mrs. Robert Burkham, french and.Mrs. Albert Miss Sarah Tower and Goertz will be hostesses. Thursday will have Mrs. James Hiamilfon Grover and Mrs. C. Lukens, | Mrs. A. D. Nortoni and Mrs. Jack- | C. H. Muttig and Mrs. H. H. Culver, | son Johnson and Mrs. :J. S. Payne and;| Mrs. Joseph Fuqua and Mrs. G. Mrs. Frank P. Hays. | Block, Mrs. H. L. Wyatt and Mrs. S. | Friday will have Mrs. Thomas L. | “- Crawford and Mrs. A. Partridge. New York Anderson and Mrs, J. D. P, Francis, | | Mrs. Harrys Stegall and Mrs. George | i ; , f |? ; ; Social Items War work not for weaklings The most patriotic Americans are those who have the strength to do a full day’s work on the fighting-line or in field, factory or office. The weak, the ailing, the listless can play no vital part in making the world a safe place to live in Gude's ‘Pepto Mangan “The Red Blood Builder’ fills the body with strength, because it fills the body with rich, red blood. It increases the red blood cells in mumber and capacity to carry life-giving oxygen to every cell and tissue of the body. Gudb’s Pepto- Mangan is a splendid general tonic and appetizer for invalids, convalescents, feeblé children, and weak, thin-blooded adults of all ages and condi- tions. Prescribed by physicians everywhere. Easy to digest, and exceedingly pleasant to taste. FRIENDLY WARNING:—There is only one Pepto- Mangan and that is @ude's. Sold in bottle and package as here shown. Sold by druggists everywhere. Long service develops no faults in Munsingweat. The fine quality, softness, elasticity, and un- usual durability of the fabric, the comfort-giving smoothness of the séams, the perfect fit and the — of finish, all are points of lasting satis- action and service that have made Munsingwear the Nation’s underwear. All sizes in many styles for men, women, and children. better stores. Sold at the Let Munsingwear cover you with satisfaction. Mrs. Eugene Williams. Saturday Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith | and Mrs. L. Leonard, Mrs: Herbert) Parker and Mrs. G. Newhard. Mrs. | H. J. Pettengill and Mrs. George! Block and Mrs. Lee W. Van Cleave | and Miss Mary Wham. Sunday the hostesses will be Mrs Stewart and Mrs. H. M. T. Terry and Mrs. August 20%: DISCOUNT REMOVAL SALE Cash Registers—Safes—Scales——Warehouse | Trucks——Refrigerators—Filing Safes, Etc. ii a> All Goods Marked in “ee Plain Figures The marriage of Miss Gertrude om he Be ws | McCormick to Lieut. Walter L. Wied- | A RRR : to a cheman ee he oak eee mer was quietly celebrated at 10 a. | Fasaaer eee Ye = not occur again to aeain = Safe m. today at the residence of the Rev. See re oe ee Ss 3% For home or office use. Many 'S. C. Palmer of 6636 Waterman ave- | Nac adel spy Per peed ngs nue, with only the relatives present. | valuable panerd hath. aeekit wall Immediately after the ceremony | uables. Lieut. Wiedmer and his bride depart- .- CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!!! |ed for New York and will later go to | Rut come in Saath; Gio een |\Camp Devens, Mass., where he is’ preparing te meve te our new ‘stationed in the Medical Corps. home—512-514 St. Charles Street. The bride wore a blue velvet gown | trimmed m fur with a velvet hat to) HOWE SCALE Co. /match and wore a corsage of orchids | NOW 400 N. FOURTH STREET ‘and lilies of the valley. She is the daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. W. A. McCormick of 1127 Mc-| Causland avenue and was educated at Lenox Hall. Lieut. Wiedmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiedmer of 3538 Halliday avenue and was graduated from St. Louis University. . & STARCK PIANO CoO CHICAGO Gentlemen: Let me express my sincere admiration of the STARCK PIANO. Tt pos- Seases that sympathetic tone go Rrateful to a singer. and at the same time a brilliancy which places it among the truly artistic pianos. ‘Ours sincerely. Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO. Manufacturing Chemists Our Store Open Tomorrow As Usual Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. ter 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. “=i OUR GREATEST UAT SALE! Special Grand Piano BARGAINS Used and sample Grand Pianos that are execptional bargains at these reduced prices. Every one is in first-class condition and fully guaranteed. Terms as low as $8 per month. | SAMPLE GRAND MAHOGANY CASE; LIKE NEW New Starck Grand Pianos, $750 to $1200—Easy Payments. Used and Sample Player -Pianos The greatest event of its kind in the history of our store—1500 new Coats—juet arrived from New York manufacturers who were overstocked——Look at these prices. They tell the tale— VALUES UP TO $29.75, _ —Fut-Trimmed Velour Coats, - —Silky Velours—high shades, From Springfield, Mo., comes news | of the engagement of Miss Genevieve | Burks, daughter of Mrs. A. O. Burks | of that city to Dr. Robert IF. Hyland | of St. Louis, chief surgeon of the} United Railways, which was an-! nounced at an entertainment given | by Mrs. Burks and her daughter; yesterday. Miss Burks was cducated at the Visitation Convent and follow- ing her graduation took up ’a course | of training to become a Red Cross | nurse at one of the local hospitals | here, where she met Dr. Hvland. He} was appointed a First Lieutenant in | the Medical Corps and has been sta- tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., but | received word yesterday of his pro- ‘motion to a captaincy. Should Capt. | Hyland receive orders for overseas duty the wedding will probably take | | place before his departure -—_—— * = - _ vm — - = SS - a meee —— — —Hundreds of other highest- grade Coats, , ’S OATS SAC Cc CHILDREN COA ACRIFICED ie AGES & TO 14 VRARS Children’s Coats, made of finest pure wool & $ Ye Winter material—with keramie and fur ° = ‘trimmings—all new belted style—all colors. ee & — Sale on Main Fleor. Miss Sue B. Hill, daughter of I. W. | Hill of 6234 Arundel place is one of | the young women who took the, course in ambulance driving under) the Red Cross and has been a | Player Terms as Low as Used Pianos Greatly Reduced Starck’s 30-Day Free Trial Offer to Prove to You These Pianos and Player-Pianos Are Real Bargains These are the finest instruments ever offered at such low prices. Every instrument is a real bargzin. We are so sure that any instru- ment vou select will please you that we will send any Upright Piano Grand Piano or Player-Piano to your home for 30 Days’ al. If the instrument proves unsatisfactory after the trial period we will eall for it and allow all you have paid on any other instrument you select or refund your money. These Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck woe now offer under a full guarantee at prices lower than it is possible to se- eure similar quality elsewhere. KIMBALL .........$65,ESTEY .... EVERETT .........$90 STEINWAY ......$150 KURTZMAN .......$55| BAUER ............$85 HARDMAN ........$70|REUTNER ........$70 BALLINGALL .... $35 JEWELL ..........$95 Terms on USED PIANOS $5.00 Per Month New Starck Pianos, $400 te $850; ; New Starck Player-Pianeos, $850 te $1300 We ship any Piaee or Piayer-Piane any where in the United States on 30 day’ ge ing orders for overseas duty. Mrs. Alvan RB. Goodbar of 5629) Cates avenue is entertaining her sis- ter. Mrs. James T. Whittaker of Cin-/| cinnati. | 600 COATS IN THIS or | Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8S. Lang of 9965 | Cabanne avenue are among the St. | Louisans sojourning at the Green-| brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. S. W. Fordyce was another st. | ‘Louisan who was a visitor at the| fashionable resort. ey ae the mya - Sati Lined, $25.00 . The = - Wednesday Club which wa’ arranged ee e au. for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock | , has been indefinitely postponed. How To Avoid N ” Strong Kesh ' a ’ ° 1 -. 4 we Stron .Keen The State Convention of the Mis- | Rea-B ooded souri Division, United Daughters of reasonably sure of resisting disease. » You can do so if you will just get a . | the Confederacy, will convene in Se- meriCangég i dalia, Mo., on Dec. 3, 4 and 5. The box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and general convention of the U. D. C. for a while. which was to have been held in | Louisville has been indefinitely post- poned on account of the influenza. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant, easy bowel action. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well_as eliminative organs, promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the mour- ishment from all the food you eat, gives you a good, hearty ang one gene e liver, over- comes biliousness, ates ki and bowel action and ~— business meeting of > Out of Town Customers: trial. Write fer, catalogs and compicte Bargain Circular Ne. 31. will pay freight both ways if iuastrument proves unsatisfactery. PA. STARCK PIANO CO.) Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Te Reliere Gas in the Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just try one 60c bottle of Lax-Fos With Pep- | gin. A Liquid Digestive Laxative fer | Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant te take.—Adv. in ean do will so effect- = monies Be Influenza idemic as i ur Pet Seontion and Sietion or take one each night ee eee ‘LINN COUNTY CELEBRATES AT SEN, PERSHING’S HOME TOWN Laclede Scene of Big Demonstration at Night With Parades, Speeches and Bonfires. LACLEDE, Mo., Nov. 13.—Linn , County last night celebrated the | peace victory with a big demonstra-. ' Reing used by ever three millien peopie annually. it will increase the strength of weak, nervous, ry~- dogn folks in two weeks (ime in many inetances. Ask yeur Docter or druggist about it.—-ADV. ° » NUJOL is seld only in sealed Warning: borties bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nojo!l. You may sefzr from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO, (NEW JERSEY) $0 Broadway, New York You’re Lucky we are Sales Agents Jor P | ag # ‘ Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens ) — ition at Leclede, the home of Gen.) Ask to See the Safety, Self- Types. Pees Pilling and | Pershing. A, S. ALOE co 513 O Flags were flying from every hor.e | | —_—— A and all buildings were decorated. | om | Automobile parties paraded and the , \street bands played. Bonfires lit up \the town, while shotguns and anvils Loomed the glad tidings. Patriotic: addresses were made to a large Powdered SOAP ‘crowd at the city hell. | “Eigg-e-la” will soon be “Wiss-e-ta” Ask Your Grocer For It! ‘the nickname fer eggs.—Adu Mr. Business Man. if you are teo busy to carefully sean the ory Want columns datiy your # ographer ¢ut out and r on desk each morning the app persons likely to fill your dictate call for an part ef V% Tomorrow Alright Cet a2S: Ro» x 4 : ay te *
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ae COT OE . ' meee pet MEET OS “wr et, a 4 . a) et wey | 2 ee Be ee ths ae 748 bind gee hee Yee . ~ “a L So sp ¥ oe ‘ ; ; tes . fe SS yy €) yee eee oa eh Aas ee SS — aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae —= = —— San ’ , , = + ; we » | Legis] tJ that it ap-| Wilson and one for Gen. Pershing. eral disinclination to erect statues BOY HUNTER'S DEATH A MYSTERY |=" to omer boys at of whom de |and that they did not fire then el 199 DEAD AMONG GARDNER HAS MONUMENT PLAN) tsis!ature nox for the erection ef| itis net though probatie thatthe |to the ving. Tels believed, however — -" . 8 beers — "eer oe t t to ature w “ik wit there w no obtain- accident occurred about a mile from| JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— on hou eee See -ne-ane Cialis to Rte Fa oeenennin deta art fubds for the erection of a fitting . L John Kost Shot in Back While With John Kost had a shotgun. Her-| Lr , G | Loev, Gardner anmeinest 3 a ay: Memes, cet) eee ‘that he would adieheeadiielt ie ae Missouri troops, one for President|Gen. Pershing, because of the gen-'! memorial to the troops. Three Young Companions. man Kost, 15; Joseph Ging, 1(, and| — pram ALE es | A verdict of accidental death at) Helmuth Blother, 17, earried 22-cal- south of the city limits. | - a the hands of persons unknown, wasiiber rifles. John Kost was shot in Rai | | | | j returned yesterday at an inquest into! the back with a bullet from such a Notwithstanding Reports the shooting of John F. Kost, 17/ rifle, just as he fired at a quail. The , the contrary, the Kinloch Tele- years old, ef Heege and Gravois three boys said he was standing in phone Co. is still in position to make ——— killed while hunting with his brother) possibly have shot iim in the back,' telephones.——Adv- Nearby and 47 From Re- mainder of State Included on Latest Roll. | — — - TT oo ee me — ee = ae ae ree ee eee ‘a , eta oo eee _ Iby the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. 12.-——-Eleven hundred and ninety-eight army Cas- | ualties appear in today’s official list 3 / issued by the War Department, UN | d ” BX fi der the following classifications: | \ Killed in action, 363; died from, -an | \y wounds, 138: died of disease, 225; | died from accidents or other causes, 7; missing in action, 176; wounded severely, 34; wounded, degree unde- termined, 107: wounded slightly, 145. Ou, of the great industrial peed * ber, appear under the headings | who have toiled ceaselessly ‘over here, "iea’in‘scuon’ ‘ana’ "Died from| wounds.’ ey The new total of army casualties) . ° ° > a to sustain our fi tin men Over there. is 70.618. This, with the latest Ma- | al 4 | h, d rine Corps total, 3926, makes an ag- | YO ri / Ho gregate of 74,544 for both branches. | we S U © u: ou ve ear The ted army totais are: Killed in action roar of guns on the battle-line. but oe ore Died from accident and other — have made the machinery hum,that our "ss ; boys might have the suns to fire in Misi eesti (including : ¢ Freedoms name - You have not ee : Total army casualtics : 6 ~ Ke cr _ in wore POST, sy. Siswourt, and timo outside oF you have turned the sod of your own jon, .teuk amt Nc | h ld native land, and planted the seed, and cones, et ne : ad snou avenue (previously announced); that our boys ‘over there @ d _ Cook August M. Behrman, 1809 Ben- arnere Our OYS over re ton street (previously announced); a might have the food to give them strength Highteenth street, Hast St. Louis: Jo- he smile ? seph Rushing, Granite City; Rich- . , ard C. Howell, 20 North Main street, o fight Democracys battle. ard C. Howell, 20 North Main street nounced. ) i Ou have striven, Ou have Saved, Died from wounds, Sergt. Joseph 2 - | 4 ae eee Se SO Seer ee Uncle Sam became our biggest cus- Gum become a part of your daily Bf ou have served, and your part irt Died from accident other tomer during the War. We gavehim _ existence. For the soldier boy has winning the war has been great — Seminary, Webster Groves (rela- all he asked for. We sent overseas proved that chewing gum is an effi- 13° ~ Chenega i. 155,945,000 sticks of Adams Gum. ciency habit. It makes’men fit. : - Missing in action. Charles V With —— respect, “Wounded, degree’ ui The men in the front line trenches But until the boys get back home W ounded, degree undetermined, | North Twenty-fifth street, East St.) Louis: Bernard H. Sievers, 1517 | the men in the hospitals it was a probab couldn’t buy your f South Eleventh street. . ° . . Wounded. Shehity, Acthur Alléé} blessing. The men in the artillery Adams brand the last time you asked p- NATIONAL BANK 4AQNAT B FOR YOUR ouse, 1912 Division street - 4 3 PROTECTION PB J ly Ss AVINGS i. ae af Mice | used it to rest their nerves. The men for it. Some soldier bo got We salute you. Scanian ena ueedass tad TE craved it—they couldn’t smoke. To again press bear with us. You. y ; oer a Ecos Se ag meng in the Tank Corps fought on it. And package. If you find Adams Black BROADWAY “SMMESEERGGE AND OLIVE 2 ee gir a dhe | A to the boys in the air, gum. was a Jack missing from the counter, try Holland, Sedalia; Corp. Clarence E. great steadier. AdamsCalifornia Fruit, Adams Pepsin, thancelor, Memphis; Corp. Levi ° + eid. Cartent. Gece. deka e 7 Now that peace is here, let Adams Adams Chiclets or any Adams brand. Jones, Tina; Corp. Samuel lL. Curtis, Hannibal; Corp. Orville A. Elkins. éé Pj f 99 | Lexington; Corp. Clarence M. Raines, etter ayer fiano ror Less oney Clinton; Corp. Roy E. Tippen, La- valle;; Musician Ray Layman, Kan- WuRI IZE sas City; Wagoner Earl Mitchell, a ae | Poplar Bluff; Lawrence R. Bilann, Soa. ee ae BE ditee fore Sele f ~ as mY oe ae se Be IES iy OS ee Me ae |'Richmond; George V. Broxton, Han- et GF nah en 7 ax tied ; ee ot Sates tats ao ee Ra BY, Cao AP ay nibal; Roy lz. Burkett, Chillicothe; “4 : ‘ 4 PS $ : st 2 . a / ’ peg : ‘ es am a eae ae . Se Sy % ‘e a : » 2. aS 4 . 21 Cw mi y or a “ ie eRe. 25 = Sat on 83 : ’ a, a A ~ 4 s } : i A > - s “4 . a -J ~ a — ot + ae ic, ie wit $3 hege She Cs ~ ‘+ a es ake: A ¥, : 4 re ieee 3 ie Charlie A. Crockett, De Kalb: Rob- (ert J. England. Carrollton; Guy M. Holloway, Willow Springs; William iad ears mae sae ure ewing Gum | Poplar Bluff; Clyde E. Holmes, Ty-] — | ‘Jer; Clark A. Joernes, Jackson; Wil- ~~ ‘liam KE. Blevins, Linden; Walter W. 2 P . ‘Cowgill, Kansas City; Mannié M. Adams Black Jack Adams California Fruit | Lowe, Kirksville; Thomas F. Keaton: “ | Forbes; Thomas R. Sanders, Mem- Adams Chiclets Adams Yucatan 'phis; Walter J. Vanbriggle, Kansas Adams Pepsin ones Adams Sen Sen City; Herbert C. Williams, Colum- bia. dams earm]1 ams | Died from wounds, Corp. Elmer A Sp int Ad Clove OW. Gibson, Melbourne; Earl Smith, 'Chillicothe; Abe Kotelov, Kansag ' City. | Died of disease. Porter M. Fairley e . a , Osgood; Buford C. Gordon, Lexing- a 5 : iton; Fred W. Nelson, West Plains: | : ] er a y O e nil e al OT F ; |Hubert Stonebreaker, Humansville: , . e % : "7 "a A rs Wr aes, Pl yP The Pinnacle of Perfection ‘yd oan >. 'Bert K. Talbott, Kansas City: Wi)- Wi R ae pA Ee aA Le ” 'liam A. Decker, Brookfield; Joseph ° . . “1 }: . 3 at. ie ws? Sank Todd, Grove Springs. ) ) mietoes | Perfection in Piano building as an art is Rate ee 27% nities in aati. Ween deni | pecrwet «Fh the fruit of hereditary genius, cultivated and ‘mers, Higginsville. ated * : hed b ti ] ; d sty Se ty + Wounded severely. Louie P. Fen- . ] } = I enric y practical experience and positive eee ee |B wick, Bernie. =) See ! Setter than advertised acoustical and musical knowledge. A ee Fane ay Wounded, degree undetermined, : ad Walter Newman, Bonne Terre. | Wounded slightly, James O. Rouse, Qe Y : : P ‘Franklin; Oliver D. Yoder, Gunn Dy — F y St. Louis Southwestern Railroad ; | City. ., ' z \ change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 A. M. NOVEMBER 17, 1915, and this advance notice of the IHinois. | ee time of the principal trains at important division points. on this and connecting ‘ines bs issued for public Killed in action—Corp. Achie A. tion. Folders will be available at stations and Information Bureaus on day sehedule is effective. : + Bird, Rockford; Corp. Joseph C. Sex- : : | A. ROBERTSON, Federal Manager. — ton, Morris City; Mechanic Henry iim 7 wae sicky 1) 2 23=—— Oe = | pis 7 ro | 2 BES WE . . . ; , “= A , " A . —.. os DPM Ar Lilbourne , j is an achievement of perfection because the ‘\ @ Died of disease—Sergt. Benjamin | fy ‘ | 5:05 pentht Cole |: .. : . . PO he J. Reeder, Ottawa; Corp. Howard B. ti’ 1A . os a : — a ae yr ow ‘ genius, culture, knowledge and skill of four at wing, Pekin: John Andrews, Has. in . Atel d 05 :35 am\Ar Paragould .... 24 pm) 9:46am generations of the Mehlin family are embodied : | | flton; Clarence G. Wagner, Red Bud; || ? > : :55 am\Ar Blytheville .../ Aa ahs veel Be in its production, endowing it with a tone a ie : Ce ee ee | 7:07 pm| 7:42am Ar Jonesboro . [8:15 pm) §:43/am | Glen EB. Fuson, pie gyn gs ae 9:22 pm) 9:55 am Ar Fair Oaks . - sees. + Lv! 6:14pm 6:45am quality exquisitely beautifu ’ and as rare as _ | Lucgak., Bradley; Harold EF. McCor- 10:27 pm 11:02 am Ar Brinkley ie ee fe ee Ly. 750 pm’ S218 iam : . . , | mick, Illinois City. 4 2 — - - 7 ae perfection itself 4 - Died from accident or other! if He Drinks 8:00 pm) 8:35 am'Ly Memphis 45 pm! §$:15 am 10:42 pm/11;17 am Ar Brinkley | 310 pm) 5335 am United States Railroad Administration W. G. MéAdoo, Director General of Railroads. J * ’,.* ~i-/) am cause—Henry Heyer, Breese. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY : . | Missing in action Walter W. Cas-|@ive’ Him TESCUM - — “a caus Geta : : EN sens, Sterling; Willis E. McCary, POWDERS Secretly 32 | 3:10 pm'Ar Pine Bluff ...........+.L¥ : mt THE RL DOLPH W URLITZER COMPANY yw Kankakee. ce a.) ae 8 eS Any mother, wife or sister can stop Ota 6:20 pm Ar Camden .... , 10:05 am ee pm 109 OLIVE ST J |. Wounded severely--Floyd G. Me) the Drink Habit, if she wants to do 245 am) 8:35 pm) Ar Lewisville LIE Kin a Wien adinwen a od = 110° . , Mahon, Lincoln | . ; bee so. Thousands of women are happy | : Ar Shreveport er cae e 4:00 pm J. Bb. MORAN, Manager. » ' Wounded, degree undetermined— today, because they gave their hus | . Pm na eR a iaaiee ll ane aa non 70pm : | Capt. Hart FE. Fisher, Joliet; Thomas, bands, sons or brothers ‘‘Teseum rf & * : ae tpg a BA i" eT ail 4:08 Son ” Siro =r * | > el | Boyle, Sadorus; Charles E. Denney, Powders.’’ The powders are tasteless ; Ae Civecnviiie © 22:10 am 12:30 pm x Be GD =o oe & . | Cairo; Lawrence E. Elliott, Casey: | and harmless and can be given in re a? As Dallad .:’... i>. Law! 9:25 pm) 9:45 am 7 - ‘ nian > ; . a F Albert K ozloski, Depew; William H. either liquid or solid food. oad . po Ft Worth IN Bi ° On coed °: 10am .H. Shappelman, Onarga; Norman A. You take no risk. as Tescum Pow- , Ww y coil 3:5 f Fs cawe we 3: 125 Wilson, Watson. ders are sold under a steel-bound >. Py at So BI 4 mt 8:46 te ’ Sd = Terms Made to Suit Everybody Wounded slightly—Primo Vig-| money-refund guarantee by Enderle, | 06 nan!11 +88 ani Ae Wao Lv! 5:30pm’ 6990 am - . ~~ | . ? idestachces i 2 i | ; a : e * +3 same +} : a men vii nochi, Ottawa; Melvin W. Moore,’ Johnson Bros., Papley and Wolff-) ~~~ Wilson.—ADY. ;
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— PeOs Ch ey ' er: Pi es we + ce ae, ey oo Fo ae + Fit ik. EP LE eM ok, & 1D gern. 1 tne ae, RE oS i aiesipeiad Epemaaicnaine thee Rha ck eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =» ay a “POLICEMEN DIE (SAME NIGHT | week ago in one night, the three who| The roster shows the Police De- JAPANESE EDUCATORS HERE | hesiniieintliat Car Kills Salesman. | terurban ear at Glen Carbon cross- | ae was crushed, and he died whild | succumbed being among them. Those) partment is 90 men short because of Aethur tuederwald, $4 years old: | ing, between Collinsville and Eid- | being taken to the Harrison Hospi | who died were Arthur Mandeville,! war work, and 85 others on the sick til ante. yeahs: abs > war eHaR | wardsville, yesterday afternoon. His’ tal, Collinsville. Three sa teeitcepin attached to the/3941A Shenandoah avenue, at the! list because of influenza. The Police ‘They Arrive Only to Mect Empty,“ salesman of Chicago, was almost mage og ' WSs Schools for Study. instantly killed by a southbound in- | Magnolia Avenue District cied sane bose 4 hospitai; Joseph Simanek, 3543| Board is advertising in the news- night from influenza. Ten police-'| Nebraska avenue, and Otto Ude, 6212!/ papers for available men for the Kight educators from Tokyo. Ja-' men in the district were stricken «'Marmaduke avenue, at their homes.' service. ni | I a I li a NN I a thle sd SS pan, who arrived in this country two) . | : a : weeks ago to study American educa- tional systems, arrived here yester- FAR SIME TIVE day, without having learned any- Comes thru ASSOCIATED ! Don’t Neglect a mand. : : rit; 69e. heaudidets. the tuna ae ae Nes Re 19¢ : Women’s ribbed the Holt; yar, oe uncement ¢ th dauble fleeced; on sale... | [ Cit 1] Georgette Crepe, $1.69 casualties which occurred up to ves- | ty id Sab I Its, We . 4 terday, unless the task is speeded up 29c Past Black Sateens, iv o an. Fn e4aae y ” : 7 on sale on t made, good fitting, wide; all silk and all colors; yard, 2 j and the daily lists made much long- | wa ' $1.69 = f i 39c Wash Silks, “Bout splendid —_ ' Tw. ‘> class: = of new casualties will for scarfs. etc. ii | : tt onsennant Costume Velvet, $2.50 continue ‘to occur. These are deaths | $4.00 Silk Costume + elvet, very . : Mt 4 39c Cotton Serge in green, 25c¢ i 89c Vests : Men’s $3.50 ° fine quality? fast black and yard °.00 Georgette Crepe. 49 Inches wide. - from disease, which are now being f reported in considerable numbers navy and Copenhagen blue | , | 1-Mi » numbers, : | W ixed as 5 and deaths from wounds already in-| . KY or Pants, oo $3.45 Broadcloth $2.59 Ol ul a Siebel. Wied earl aha’ a 50¢e ee Madras, the t 69c | Drawers, 2,8 - : , t % cls t —- ae 52 inches 'wide, all pure wool, further casualties under the head of best quality S ros suena, ts “~ d Oo Weents*l ribbed | i ag fast-black chiffon Broadcloth, “deaths from accident or other 50c Table Oilcloth; slight- | Vests or Pants, full Values to $3.50; no Be on Sale ; omor'i Ow eatbe | ly damaged by water.. ye eut: each, 68e. | shirts; special at $1.98, $2.00 All- Wool Goods Walter Rakey, (25 years old, of I| ; . ' 5 $2.00 all-weol goods, 42° inches . a 65c Silk Piaid Poplins; : ha b Shi yw ty a Beer ° | C ray Wor irts | $] 5 Company, 138th «St. Louis) Infantry, | was killed in action Sept. 26, the first | on sale... at.” iy ia ’ q iday of thé Argonne battle, ascotdins! | Men’ o _P tain ay and fanc y ef- | cmd to a notification received by his aunt, | pate SE a 8 Mrs. Lena Hucker of 3722 Texas av-| ; enue. His sister, Miss Bertha Rakey, | 404 M slin mailed to the Post-Dispatch a note | Ab I 7 Pi Uu concerning his death, and inclosed , rice a letter written by him nearly a year | 15, 000 Pairs of Hosiery at out — Price, C ago at Camp Doniphan, in which he! 7 . , The ‘ stein says we must eliminate profit and offer Hosiery at Under OTe Prices. A Yard you can't afford to miss it. wide; mill remnants price, (reorge EF WDouard, 25, of G Com- Men's, Woren’s and Tomen’s, full fashioned tender, and was drafted May 1 last. ie 4 | i \ xtra fine, yg -woven Sea | 4 ® ress ga ey er 0 . i Y merly & press feeder for the Eden for men, women and children at about one- half price ; wide; mi 7 , uv. pany, J5ist Infantry, is named in to- : | | any. $2 1st Intantey. 10 nienee te ote 39c Hosiery | $1.00 $1.50 . 1 W For the whole | nq seamless. Included Lieutenant Killed in Action. | S : Island Cotton; memes Lieut. John WD. Cosgrove, °3. of K wide, in ‘eaaihe from 23¢ to 15 yarda; per yard. | praised a talk made to the men by Publishing Co., and enlisted in April, | days official casualty list as ki ‘ street, Fast St. Louis, has been noti- 6 ‘hi ’ T T ® , Men, women Children’s Hose; su- Kes 7 N. W. COR. & K & WASHING ON AV. fied that the date of the fatality was! and children’s perior quality, in- | family; all kinds ) are pure silks and com- § : og “s a lose, sale ¢luding cotton, silk | 2md_ all colors; | Pinetion silk and fiber. RG = 30c Sheeting Company, 139th Infantry, was killed Chaplain Reader. Rakey was for-| fortunate purchase enables us to place on sale Wednesday morning 15,000 pairs Hose Bleached Muslin; mostly. yard e | ag Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3. ‘Lot 4 j | Ne ahi -_ , ‘ Iieavy hemmed huck; all ——— | im «me tion, His father, (;eorge , ‘ bacon street, ana Was formerly a let-| $6 B an ets > ’ O S Newest Styles in Winter ter carrier tie was engaged to Miss) Lottie Eden of 8702 North Ninth|! Sale O8 street. His mother was notified Sept. | Price, Fl , \ ercoa S » that he had been gassed’ several Pair. . aR . weeks before. He was formerly a| eng -s wool-finish Blankets; a £ In fine tweeds $ Scotch mix- member of the First Regiment. and/| pai ‘ k tures; belted ; ) | | white, gray, tan and fancy checks; accompanied that regiment to the b) hed size: heavy weight; Ce\\3 ~N stvles; ages Mexican border in 1916. The 138th dou ”~ ‘tsa si 4 , WN ES GRE J to soft finish. OTN \\Vy 10 i;was in the Argonne battle with the ¥. , oe . > yrs . *+) ° 138th of St. Louis. yv ‘ ~ ¥ —s% $20.00 ; ; Peter E. Hurst Jr., 19, of F Bat-, . | iz Oo Value An open letter to Hotel Stailer's ) tery, 124th (Kast St. Louis) Fiela/§a | Window Shades > Cay, Se” Boys’ $6 50 . Artillery, was killed in action Oct. ‘ , friends and patrons i. 2ccording to an official notice sent | $1. 20 Pk’ ' © ad | | , to his parents, Mr. mene Mrs. Pp FE balue, 1%. : es Smart Coats of warm durable cloths Suits Hotel Statler, St. Louis, is a year old this month. pats agp aban gs North Fourteenth né 3 ‘¥gi\:2\ and plush, in a great variety of styles, - ° ; street, “ast St. OUILS. RON eat quali v opaque an f AY a he > } l ¢ trimmed effects: eome in In gray mix- a Te ve OR FF Patrick F. Kelly, 35, of the 31st duplex Shades;-36 inches wide; 4 either plain or tures and } Notwithstanding the unusual conditions under which Engineers, Motor Transport Corps, G me 7 feet long; mounted on black, nav V,; brown, ete.; sizes 16 to 46 dark ened it—in common with all American businesses—has had to is reported in today’s casualty list good rollers. ages 6 to | , . bust. ; years, operate, results are gratifying. Riise “a toothed. Umea da Gieeeaiee : Children’s Coats $ 00 We believe the institution has earned, and enjoys, the ene Ae ati ol regu ey | Lace Curtains 2m VS Bentedl id) 5 good-will of the city and territory it is here toserve; that oa tear goa aca — has mgs > 00 : 49 2\" >Q. 98 d $ 1 ): 98 your thought of it recalls to you many enjoyable occa- . CR et eee meine 1:29 eet Baga an ace sions of entertainment under its roof; and that it is @ ae ag ane wet ts tae oan a High-grade new Winter Coats in a vast }} finger! P=. accepted as being the real St. Louis institution which it Fort Logan, Denver, and was en- 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur | range of smart styles, made of plush vel- |} sizes: anton % y y k in F ® taind; 244 yards long; white or vet, zibeline, ete.; pretty colors; all sizes. $3 08 & s years. . yore: —_* i“ ~\s APIS Men’s $6 Pants is. Hotel Statler, St. Louis, is truly a part of St. Louis Epariee Nico Totare, Sarat: QQ cere everacked ge good mle: . | in every sense—quite as truly as if it were an individual Aacceaael tenth Maeineers, ew Sul tion of patterns. | . . . . Sie niss) r since Bed |-; Viel Kit - ‘ thanks to you who have made the first year’s operation kid, vit ar ater-proo overi of the property successful. Your patronage and your day as wounded, degree undeter } alt mined. Wis parents, Mr. and Mrs. and dull ealf Girls’ Dull Calf and Kid En- 100 rolls of W ate rproof Floor Covering, in beautiful : matting and fancy bloek Ke ‘ros; \lon ¥ good-will are sincerely appreciated; and you may be sure that we will be more, rather than Iess, anxious to deserve Henry Sievers of 1517 South Elev-|@ Lace Hoots, glish Lace Shoes, low heeis; ciate oned. both as the Hotel becomes more and more a part of the life and traditions of the city. enth street were notified that he elath qi kad ut &2. As was crassed., arn had returned to | high or. and lm 98 ] d duty. He was drafted in September, Lops, Mis ~ , » Bi vce: $9 Bunga ow- -or-Da a 5 -Be low heels ; all Aes " as wonderful bargair 9.00 © tinuous ateel tubing 191% h i\ ing hee tT) ‘ mployed previ- , | : . err W ednes- ‘ ~ ~4 or ’ 1 él th: fitted } here Mi « y rolling cast- ously by the Schuster Printing Co, SiZes. , “ Women’s $1.50 d $1.75 Feit 4 Bee (like eut): ed with pra te as a fc a sib ers, and a very heavy built double woven wit detach- . . , fs ‘shee " , bh: F "* . " ‘ . Mre. Lydia Schafer, 453 A oe ' day, Juliets, tur and ribbon trim- ible spring Wx braska avenue, has received . rae Q5 med; all styles, all * ¢ 00 CG gpg fF ec ‘om the ar Department stating @ , ) CE Ae ars, : ef © gs Vet from th War pt * t Sizes: at. . \ ¥ — for so We - e that her Brother, Richard Asbeck, D have just Company, 4th Infantry, has ar- Child’s $2.00 Sample Shoes in ‘or Wednesday rived from overseas at Base Hospital ' : “No ° Staten Island, and that his ‘ = . all styles and $I 49 Cetton Special, ; oy - le . ner . Cy: : .. Mattress, ; condition is favorable. She had n leathers; sizes 4 to 8 . to fit bed. . Each ... i baen previously informed that he was wounded or ill and efforts to , : learn why he was sent to the hospi | . 6 M ’ ai have proved unavailing The B® Women's $2 en's C3 stated Asbeck would be move: ; | dk h f S Final hospital nearer his home nee Han erc 1e S within a few days Asbeck 1s o5 | vears old Ie entered the servite Sale x | s. and had been in France . " Box , April 26, and ha Price, several months | ss é Fer Fa omott sly ‘ Hanakerdiiiate Kmax Gifte: 6 in box, with ae — Tr Wo ne n s roo ] quality Muelin bruidered imitis sla: all leathers: sDe. » Dances. Nets > ey J°3°R ‘OA floor. (,owne; semas sleeves; neatly trim- S08 N. Sixth street. Open evenings.--Advy med: 81.69. 69c | olla 50c Made of all-e#ilk Georgette, some ped edge; ®5 Years for Train Robbers. Petticoats, $1.98 Ince edged. pthers seallo each Ry the Associated Press, Women's $2.50 Sateen Petticoats; . FORT SCQTT, Kan.., Nov Li.- Jack and lors: t 81.98. Roy Sherrill and Roy King: accused i ee 2 98 | h 89c Chiffon, 69¢ | . | of participation in the holdup ane Sweater Sets, $ . ' e vet apes \ ail shades; yard, 68r, robbery of a Missour!, Kansas & Tex- Infants’ $4.50 All-Weol Sweater ae train near Koch, Kan., pleaded Sets, 3 pieces, $2.99. — en Real silk Velvet Shapes of fine quality Muff Forms, 79¢c Piste guilty yesterday in Federal Court Hack ape | velvet; mushrooms, sailors, side turns, Made of white cambric, wi hie here and were sentenced to 25 years 79Cc Sweaters, 59c ey: 1 69 , ete.: black, taupe, brown, navy, ete pee lining of Tine pore each in the Federai penitentiary at Little Tots’ Wool-Mixed Sweaters; $1.6 © -amr+ © O- eum © - ae O - ome O - came © ss — f ‘ _ —— _ = @e accnairetcesa aa cenrcer ses? eee@e@Prsnteaeéecsn ee ee eeeeee eeereeercvees @eeeeeececeee oer re ee eo ee eeeeeceacaeaes @ eeeeaeaeae@e eeeeeaecaee ae eeeeaeaececeaae ere eeeaaceaeaceae
Page 8
ee Eg - "FR sd Sad ee —- — rer. ‘ pS ‘1 Rela. Nn > Pe Rom ee at ie “= ee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s ~~ ev a m TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es be mentioned by the police last Fri- KNOW SLAIN SALOONKEEPER day in connection with the murder of Ldward Rosenkranz, saloon keep- Woman Mentioned in Police Report ¢". of 3900 Easton avenue, who was | j of Rosenkranz Shooting Asks Po- found shot to death on the sidewalk aa a half block from the Grant home. . lice to Change Records. + — sa: = ) MRS. WILLIAM GRANT DID NOT yenepeay learn. how ehe came to! | CRIBE ‘AUTO TOP SAVES CELEBRATOR | Simpson of the Signal Corps climb a | automobile. |Simpson climbed the building as a Philip Krebs, a St. Clair | ; : five-story building and to the top of! The driver sped with him to a hos- | Liberty day “stunt.” thresherman, claims the record for tte Mr Minn! (5 ‘ 4) Velice at the time said they had been 5. . ) ie : ‘ H° . Ly . ; , : a t tT " B gaye 03 Lucky told Rosenkranz met Alrs. (:rant as arect, Visite Police Headquarters he left\his saloon, and walked part Letter to St. Louisan’s Father “I did not know Rosenkranz, and fells How Brother Officer never saw him that night until after Fell at Cheppy. he Was shot,.”’ Mrs. Grant told the ; Post-Dispatch. “I was getting ready Eye r , to retire when I heard shots and ex- A letter giving further facts con- Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes citement down the street, and ran cerning the heroic death before Most Women Can Have out to find out the cause. While I' Cheppy in the Argonne Forest sector, vas the crowd watehing, the po-;of Capt. Alexander H. Skinker of Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ' ; in ct W ¥ i 7 . P, ° I ° agit I Plloe oxza ide eae Ohio Physician nce pul link into an Aamivuliance, a ompany, 138th (¢St, vouis) n- i olice serfmeant asked my name, and fantry, has come from Maj. William Dr.F. M. Edwerdsfori7yearstreated § , > ° ~pm ( compe ve wags ( —_ to the ote a am bY plac % on Other Officers Killed. ° genet 4 ip a,c ’ at - ™ or our specially priced Sujtes in your Home this w eek. “Maj. Sauerwein, Capt. Sodemann and Lieutenant-Colonel Parker (the regimental commander) were also killed. The regiment made a mag- nificent advance and did all that the most difficult country I ever saw. Lam proud to be from the same city. *“T lost a number of my best friends in the action, which continued for four days. ' ‘ } . 4 - Sound Reproduction HAT is what the New Edison represents. The automobile, the airplane, the submarine; no man can predict to what lengths they will be per- fected. But this instrument has achieved a definite. final goal. Jt Re-Creates the singer's voice with such compleée fidelity that no human ear can distinguish artist from instrument. No Golden, Weathered and Fumed one demands more than this. When the great "a en ee ete inventor achieved the New Edison he>wrote the fq ‘hri e M l , . ‘ Pn . . The famous artist, proving the tone,re-crea- last word. You cannot improve upon perfection tion of the voice by the new Edison. . , , . . errr rr and perfection is the word jwhich describes The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” eae Re ‘ os . ee 0 oO may yo _* ’ owe _. ~ — Sg The New Edison ray be The prices of the New Edi- purchased on the deferred | son range from $120 to $4590 payment plan. in Period furniture. Complete stock of Edison | Mr. Edison's official labora- Recor'ls. tory model is the $285 stvle. Come NOW to select your New Edison in art design Modern Adam favorite Records. 06 ) 0. : Mahogany, Golden, Mahogany, Golden, stone itil ati eie. Weathered and Weathered and Fumed ' ' Fumed Oak. Model A 100 (oak Model (C 200 : Price, $120.00. Price, $220.00. BELL, Olive 898 = =z SNC eer vy Seer — — M asin NORTHBOU ND—Read Up | © ; A change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 A. M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, and this advanes Usually Yield to the Treatment of notice of the time of the principal trains at important division points on this and d¢onnecting lines is issued for Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea. public information. Details of the changes will be available at stations and information bureaus on day sehed- Tell Your Friends Get a package and prepare it accord- SOUTHBOUND—Read Down ree How to Save Soap a a itis — ing to the directions and be convinc- ~ ——— ; 2 7 - ed. It is good hot or cold. A wine RO i ee toe % Bek oS a ae oe BUAR. Craw % Ma abet + 5 ‘ L. 10 te glassful 3 times a day makes an ele-| ..| 8:32 pm} 6:30 pm! 9:00 am! 6:00 am| Lv ST. LOUIS..Ar! 7:56 am/11:30 am) 6:25 pm) 7:50 pm!......+. gant spring tonic and blood purifier. ..{12:18 am) A (11:15 am|Lv N. Jefferson Lv} 3:40am! A 12:45 pm tocseced Sold by good Druggists everywhere.— | fe am (12:55 pm|ArColumbia ..Lv{12:20am) | 11:10 am} ooverece : am Tell them show an s 3:10 am| 5 ec 6 cakes of soap for them. hath ited Get HRH of — —— “ - : |—~6~6:45 am any Abesorene Dealer | , | 6:19 am | | 7:40am | 9:40 am ) (10:48 am ' ; | 5:20pm! vY SIA :00 pm| Lv Sedalia .....: Ar 12:50 am :25 pm| Ly Clinton .....1v'11:40 pm’ :17 pm Ly Nevada ....Lv!10:10 pm! pm| Lv Ft. Scott ...Lvi 9:37 pm 5 pm!Ar Parsons ....Lv' 8:20 pm| = - = —— 10:29 pm} Ar Coffeyville. -Liv! 4-08 pm 11:45 pm/ Ar Bartlesville .Lv[ 2-55 pm 7:30 am\Ar Oklahoma City... Ly 8:45 am Via Friseo and Vinita OMA PAS Vat, | | | SF PR VE:-NT THAT 4:10 | Vt LOP SERIOUSLY 7:30 am) 8:15 pm HURLBRURTS oo. .| 9:20 pm ees Oriental Cream ff | 3." pal eis} en: eres 2 De eee: gee Send 180. for Trial Size ae: | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Note—Train No. 1 will leave St. Louis at 6:30 P. M. instead of of 7:10 P. M., as sWown in ; “ = ee! : ae a « 4 od es 7 4 1) ee 8 Ne >* ye 1 o *%, ‘ * ? : ' —§ x. . ; ai 1:30 pm Ar Boonville ...Ly! 1:50am) | (10:40 am cotecsen
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—_ — —— eat See A ek beck SS oe ee ah Rn Mh wages” eis BL Ba At ere ee ee ee ee ee : : ST LOUIS FUST- DISPATCH ) LUMMIAY. BY MNING, NOV ERASE SP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SSS= jan | | SCHIUTZ—Entered into font i Nitro, hs Sunday. Noa lw. lgis 6:35 be! sna y ron of W. Ww ib J. and the late « ‘atharine Schmitz, ’ | dear brother of Mrs, (tte Roveman, we | George Scbnarr. Mary V. and Lottie Se hmit | ae the age of 22 vears and 7 monthe. r 3 i haw a Friday. Nov. * BLY a fami! lv ree . + Boring avenue an slive reet roac or Infants and Children. a 2a at 9 & m.. to Central ‘ ‘emetery. Motor. tc: | ND | SEFERT—Fntered into rest on Monda). Allied and American Troops Are | OF | Now, 11, 1998. at 2p. m. peonsy Eaeeet. De a eee a OE at _ ——s loved husband of the late Acni are : =e saci aM hes a + ; ik a ij C 4 im. Ck — a . hos and brother, at the age © fo zy = enuine as oria Funeral from reaiden «. Siok North Twen ’ ~ ' % reet huredaysy, v. at ” ‘ ’ - ~ 7 a + Sy Sen mr ‘ BD the Ast ociated Press Pp, m. * to St Peter “ke. “emetery. re’ | ALGOHOL™ 3 PEF OER | WASHINGTON, Nov. on ~Russia, SIMU NEK Entered. into reat at 3:30 » , still . as an unfortunate . m.. ion Nov ISIS. Cficer coseahs I AVeéelable Prep ao! cote fords Alwa | trie ooked ype i i former al- | Simumek. at the ‘age of 20 years mon th: ; E similating be Too! ° f mola | | - . nd of her victorious | os : and 5 days. beloved son of Peter Nn. ' i lies, in spite of the Bolshey tks, has and the late Anna Sirmunek (nee ~ a dear hae Simms ot nd Dowels 2 ‘ ia , ins of the | brother of Roe. Sister M. Benigna, Peter . Bears the upon her soil all that remains 0 le | . and Aknes Benda (nee Simunek) and our dear - eee’ world war uncle and brother-tn-law. ’ Funeral from family residence, at 8344 Ne. | braska avenue, at 2 mp. m., Thurasay. a ote ’ ‘ 7 © ‘ ' Allied and American troops, in’ 7 e Czecho-Slovak 14, to SS. Peter and Paul's ¢ “ermmetery. with th Deceased was a member of Laclede Counc), ung Dest conjunction ‘zecho-Slo | 3 : ne a ne Signature army, and the forces of the all-Ihus- Effective Nov. 11th, our price on No. 3 Gasoline AT STATIONS, 1s e, OS She and St. Louls Police elie! Aaneee. ‘ {on uaits | Gheerfutness anil he: Songer sian provisional! (;overnment at | Pee m neither Opium, : i of Omsk, are operating in Siberia and SMITH—On Monday, Nov. 11, 1918, Ralpi: Lancaster Smith, a a vilowing : —. . influenza. husband Evelyn Whitmar Mineral. Not? ws (AnOCOTIS Northern Russia against the Ger- t eS 77wR man-cecuntrolled Bolshevrki, who have : Smith, and father of Ita: ph Lancaster Biuit) , been denounced before the world by f e all t Jr. eae : ral private. ‘ix Sense the American Government as virtual rom p r g on 0 ‘Cincinnati and Cleveland (0.) papers r sleane copy. cutlaws. Allied troops first went int Rus- ; Entered inte reat on Sunday. . ps ~ MO, 1918. at 10:24-« mm. Som. sit to prevent the storeg of munitions mers (nee Rauschenblatt), dearly beloved ie wife of William Sommers an beloved = iat . Vladivostok and Murmansk f | 7 + n . h: . oor mother of Mrs. Ida lTustige, Mra (Olara é Neair Py into the bands of the Ger- Briece, Mrs. Alma Gregory, Kdward ih bul jlaler anh agreement was | | Walter and habs pet Sommers, and our i A helpful Remedy for ‘ ched between the Entente and | oo eake te her ghatioths your. cpppecerstvaud e ), Gonstipation and D Diarr rrhoes tmerican Governments to render GALLON Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 2:15 and military 1 other aasistante } | Pp. m.. from the George L. Piietsch chapei, =f and Feverishness | ARES, SRG * ~ Ea iit ed Rea DEATHS “4 Tek ta * — ee P AN. ac sa Mon ea canett et tPF j} bed a few weeks ago it was assumed United States Railroad Administration ay. N fov, 14, at 7:30 p. mn here that Mrs. Meeke ‘ Pcelye . . , lehma ais ee oore elo eeker would receiv W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads HOUSTON—Entered into rest on Monday, | Weiser 6. LV lohan. Cer Mre. Palmyre Nov. SS, at S:2) p. m., at the age of | Moore, and our dear sister and Were law. Funeral Wednesday, Now. 1%. at o . Vanity Fair the $7500, one year’s pay of a Con- gressman, which it is customary for : ; " 25 a 3 eae and 1 day. Anna Freda Congress to vote to the wid _ f : St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad . Houston (nee Auer), beloved wife of Roy PF | eect family residence, at Link RS eg At re wigow © : s1omates ane daughter of Mrs. Emanuel Auer, ;to St. Paulis Cemetery. Private (c) TIN P y a >}. |? r 9g 8. § (l- and our dear mother SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1;, 191 and this a Daniel ties tatiinmed. 200k Getes Adonis | member. ‘he 8 as he Feet | ae r : The ae has been A ehange of time tables will be made effective 12:0la. m. , VOLLMER—E NOVEMBER NUMBER | Joe pte gfe a ee eT | vance netic e of the time of the prine iy trains at import ant division points on this and connecting lines is — “ Bee LA ‘dnesday, Nov. 13. Friends Monday. Roe fi 9 int reat gnadenty fen among several on@reseme n whether | Details of the changes will be available at stations and [Information Bureaus on Chinas iam a cupy. (c) | Vollmer, beloved hushand of Grace Vollme- “na (nee Gastrof), and dear father of Agnes Volt. issued for public information. I. K RA M En, ——— mer, aon of Wr. and Urs Charles Volimer. all newsstands Bo v 0 4. nat “Tt we hee = _ : At all good ys’ eavy vercoats, | S n the practice to vote a rr rr , = - s | ay : LOUIS... 6:55 am! 8:05am! 8:l0am11l:30am 7:00 pm er, mother-ia-law and aunt, Im her seventieth ia WALKER Entered into reat Snndar, N 8:10 pm 11:00 pm 11:10 pm 10:35am | 9 ene, * -Men’s Heavy Suits & O’Coats, (2.50. it is understood, may take the pos! VERE, 00 Pe Seears Comews, Sete Oe | ee ee Ly Monett 7:00 am we ‘ KORMANN—E intered 1 into ress oN Monday, Due netics of fumers! ' ses children of , Oe? | 8-40 Boys Heavy Oorduroy Suits... 5.85 ‘ » ¢ the former vife will} 255 : am . Den; James G., John G., Mary Viasaty inee| 6:40 p. m., Frederick Wa Iter, dear father enisol ‘ ; Boys’ Jerscy Sweaters.......... SOc | Mrs. Meeker will try to get the) 9-jQ0pm......... 4:50pm Ar Waco. 3:00 pm | Syenuc, om eee te Ba. Pater ana Past) | anabither, hael Gee, re : | 8:45 am | Cemetery. | Motor. (oJ) oe fram reetlerce, + a Reuth Third The second Mrs. Meeker was Mrs. | sos release + s Mrs. 7. OF tr PP »:00 ami.... er ee pm) ++ 10:20 PM | Mandeviile (nee Finneil), and dear father WAMSER—Entered into cote | . ° 1s AS Y> es ; , For Consti ation : & retary for ix years, V215 ‘; *:45 am... he Monett yey ee ae . _ 4 » street, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 3:30 | tr ae + — — . = + 1: 39 wo. |. TR ee werre ' sre rcerric.ftt S:i0 pm | . ; . to S88. Peter and Paul’ vie pe eae ty ON - o.AK- year. en "s eavy nion uits, de: id memoer if there was . 4 . 10 pm 0-50 pm 1:35 am i Sees am a): 10 am Ar Springfield a i ; Vel pm rol am 12:40 am 4 30 fim L2:05 am funeral Wednesday, Nov. 13, at id Dp. 10. 1918. at ? aap rn > eb oo 62s's the ‘ ote ‘ 4 ‘ nae | eo t¢eee j “? | vate. .c2) | Clara Walker and Mrs. Hl. Ammann (nes ' Men’ s 20.00 Suits & O’Coats..14.50) tion that, in view of the fact tha 5:45 fo aed A ig nist cone a. AR a D3 ; . : ‘ -* . o , | Men’s 30.00 Suits & O’Coats..19).75 Meeker was married only three hours | {9-9 kbe ad atetee soe) AP Vinita. Soe eee ae - ‘ | Il, m8 7 notice of funeral | Men’s Jeans, Corduroy Pants...2.50 before his death from influenza, the! 1-45 an ‘SOam'.. | Ar Muskogee 200 pin/4:1 jaunt Sig I Ko Ha ——-- Ar MeAllister 9:22 pm! 2:18 am} Joseph F. Kormann, and mother of ;| WALTER- pa Monday. Nov. 13. 1918. a: Men's and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, #1 have the prior claim on the gratuity! 5:30: (05am .. see covesees (Ue pm 11:50 pM Kormann), Katherine Raband (nee Kormann), of Frederick and William Walter, Raste Nes- Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear. 5c; hen it is voted 1 1 8.5 pm (r Dallas tu pm 8:10 pm | and moet: in-law and grandmother, at the BA and Ilha bb la BL a MPa! |. Ae , . . sect? ¢ ao : ri “ene * « *“*-* ‘ ‘ bale” @ « * * . ‘ee } , ps , ms lage o | years. j a er- in law of | arm es a” - Men's All-Wool Sweaters ye 5 | It & said here that the former 3:00 pm’... ee ee .. Ar Ft. Worth 7“Uo pm s1o pm | Funeral from family residence, 2932 Lemp | Hollerman are! Ilda Walter in Hermie). ont ' Pe a ' ,e . for } rhe ad yee Het: m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul's | erandfather, aged 4 * | Money or her ec : An ¢ 20 an » Si. . Men's Knitted Mufflers hildren and that the, 9:49) pm 0:30 pm}. ....-..!. Ar San Antonio bes: Wellnesfay, Nov. 13. at 2:90 / present Mrs. Meeker believes she is - yar) - | ITA rete ; Marr Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow entitled to it 2 oan RE aS pile am Lv Manett ......Ar) 7:45 pm nb + ore om MANDEVILLE On Monday, Nov. li, | Secenaal ba aA mom like | 9:45 am Ar Ft. ®m,th Lv’ 1:10pm soscace, OCFOMM .sccccsecl See 191s, at 8:20 pm, Officer Arthur L. | No. 96, G. As Ki. —— | vou ee] 4 eee ae is | Mandeville, be! oved husband of Neola L. Alice | V. Redmon, 3432 Giles ave- »:40 am ee ee eeroee BR aps pm ......--, eh } 6:45 am of Neoma and Leonard Mandevilia, and 1918, (leorae | nue, St. Louis. She had been his sec- | 1V:00 pm .. Ar Cleburne.... ° . our eee |e Maa brother-in-law, in | Ti'\}ie ‘Wameer toes 7 We - ' - bis thi v- i es ‘ 10:45 pm! 7:40 | Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 Mera. | peoewe — y B =e Wain raver. , ~ tl } - 1 on ; } , 7 are : ‘35 om!.. . . Deceased was a member o “uneral f Carter S t e a ST. CHARI FS FIREMAN HFI p a 0" a om Ar Wichita . P | Anthony Branch, No. 68, Western Catholic stem on tThersday. Now. $4, Lv Monett 7200 pm | 10: 10 pm a and st, Louis Police Relief Associa- | New Picker’s Cemetery. Motor sy see 8606 .* ’ ° j on. {«) -_——————-- - , ..9 , ‘ a (ite.Tw! @:0 am! 1:45 pm , eos ’ 7:00 am! 9:00¢% we - 6:20pm Ar Oklahoma ¢ ity.Liv' 9:90 am| I | So a. tn.. Mary Nolan. éariing | . will set ou right Fred Hackman May Lose Arm From ' 3-18 pm 10:45 pm A rLawton/Ft.Sill) Lvi.... «.--- 8:50 am sountenk of pe and Hose Nolan (nee Kyne). var beloved. nnsband of” Anes SOO ane NS Accident in Tower During Cele- _ beloved sister of Ethel Hoppe (nee Nolan). | (haries Loew, ov ht MOY WO bration in Suburb. | CHANGES NOT SHOWN ABOVE: CHANGES IN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE and ROUTE of | $23 Uarty Nolan. after @ brief illness, at the | Company i. ith Infantry, . : . ; Fr ed H e ae . Be : . ; ea. One ar obe er nig se MA YA, / fireman “ er A ong oy nm ye "Train No, 1, previously advertised to leave ast. ; ‘ ' . . f - family residence, GAM Waldemar avenue, to age of fl years, Purel Ve etable if /, Ot), right arm as a . , 7 a Wee as "| Louts at 7:10 p. m., will leave at 6:30 p. m., as at. Trains 3-4: The St. Louts- Dallas sleeping car which formeriy ran | Cuivary Cemetery. Motor. fe) Fonaeel dean family residence. Oren: y pete 4444 result of a 600-pound | via Fort Smith and Paris will cun via Vinita and the ——- avenue, will be given later. | ~~ REICHENBACH-—Fintered tnto rest on ia member of rox akers and Sawyers’ t ‘e. Carter’s Iron Pills >>>, AN a ALPS, tower of the city hall for 45 minutes. ' points will leave St. Louis at « ‘Mra’ Hannah Relchenbach, and father of ale | / ; ey “Aff | Hackman climbed into the tower Memphis §:40 p. m. * Harry V. Windsor, de ?. : VS7/ 9 Cleburne Via Ft. Smith, Paris and the G. ©. & 5. PF. ~ Funeral on Wednesday, Ney, 18, at Ward i Wrother of ihe ee Winaser ‘uneral on ednesday. Nov. ._- at 3 oi ard), an ro a) : those who lack fron ia the blood, Two heights i if a fell upon hi e 4) ' i ‘2 y £T OR ¢ * arm, at the same time ‘eh tne & - i a Vinita s MK. & T. i. rivate, | (1) Trnins 3 and 4will be routed via Vinita and the M. K 4 ty street on Tuemday, Nov. 12, at 4 B. ma. t smart roll front styl the platform on which he stood. Sus- 10 Private. fey | pended 50 feet above the ground lhe | beloved ‘heabane of Julie ye ee wear i marored into reat Ty ich May Dorn’, and father of Corp. Francie Krayzan- level ae of Milly Wokich + a l.onis and Galveston will run between St. Louis and Mrs. Arthur Kiein, Alma, Oliver and at; wil] restore coler to the faces of |during the peace celebration to ring Train Ne. 11 for all local points between St. Railroad. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery. | aged 3 months and 20 days ecople d ir ne Cat | QOA North Market as most pale-faced p ~ causing him to lose his balance , os 1S Dalian on | | KRZYZANOUSK . Sunday. Nev. Valhalla Cemetery. | ' finally attracted the attention of mer- and | ' - , } H ouski and ideut. John Kreysanouski. in D F 1 | f) ¢ A “ E J Senge Sslew, nes mo came to hi D E A = | ! S D E A 43 H S | D E A y S France; Catherine, Anna, tone, Frances, | me — Seer Ss ase of Aane sal ° Michael, Julia and Agnes Krzy zanourk|, our | Funeral fron family waiay toe. fh, s eWay at "he holding him Suspended in the bell Train No. . whi } f ] } t een St iW Lletch rn 4 be} d » 5 a a 7AM Dp. son of piste “Y and Ne ithe bell, lt became dislédged and Louis and Monett will leave St. Louis at 6:45 a. m. Funeral from S600A 19is, at 6:45 a. m., Igna | rescue, lowering him with ropes. He ‘dear brother, brothef-in-law and uncle, at! chester avenue. i} was taken to his home. FROMM—E d Mond i¢ ‘ to ot “ery - oa | W—Entered into rest. on onday, the age of 52 years 6 months and 4 days , Wo: € nase or W1S, at 2:5 a. m., Mary Fromm Funeral from family residence, 4702. South Pi a Thor ° = 7 The *hi > 4 »] »b = ° ST c* a ] ‘= ; - BR ew: fa - ti wry Ay ay oy | ‘tp tra line 20c; memoriams, |, CLARK-—-Entered into reas on Tuesday, | ‘ao: i, . ye day con nued all day and far ' ~ Se per line. | Now iz, 1918 Louisa i { of 3 Lemp avenue, beloved mother of | Compton avenue, on Wednesday, ZEMBLIDGE &. Entered ‘tate reat on T into the night. Saloons were ordered ae anne | Varlan Clark, deter ed m™ r of .| Lena Schlachter and our dear mother-in- -law,|% a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. , . day, Nov. 17, 1918, at 9: ; . vin, Leona, hut sister and grandmother, at the age of 41, c@ased was a member of St. JosepRac Poliek Zom bildge "tna Martel: beloved — closed early in the day by Mayor : « | wv * yg" -~ : ALLE ‘ntered into rest on Sunday,| M: et Clark, daughter of Mrs. A. . | years. | Soctety and Terminal Camp, No. 234, W. 0. © Wr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey CO LLARS Steinbrinke?, 10, 1914, 5 \., John H. Allen, | sister of Mr “L. Morten and Mra W, J.|° Funeral on Wednesday. Nov. 15, at 3.3 - | © Ratios a = ot, mother @ , vr / len inee Chuenthet!, | frordim Mi ie. KMilgzabeth. reais and Jen-|m., from Ziegenhein liroa.” chapel, LS ~~ (Kan.) and Gordan (Neb.) — Vd Yau ber it on aod w tia | M Ne . ------—— ——————E r husband o S to relieve ° cold. Have — exclusively—m- | ee son of Dart 3 Sara! Allen, dear | tale aust, aged 46 years 7 months and 1 day. Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemet wept & piease copy. te) | “a Allen). Mary |: fotice of funeral later fc) | Motor (Ce) will take Ae oe teen the family 1918, residence, SSI8A Garfield avente. 66 oe ee : Nov. 10, 1915, Daniel Duke, at the age of | Meyer), dear! y beloved wife of John Gibson, to that stuffed-u up head, those : mond Repetski and dear niece of Mre. Ham- - clogged lungs, that irritatin; is | May Be Purchased at Once, andoah avenue, W: Anesday, “+ i%e Soo, | brother of John, Sadie and Bdward Duke, | gece, o8 yea %, Retail grocers are entitied to ad- a. nm to Calvary Cemecer: . nephew of Elizabeth Goldstein (nce! a an a w~ panenday, Nov. 1% at 9:20 a Remains will be conveyed te Unton Ptation | ' Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7 p. m., from Cellins’ rm Alien and our dear son-in-law, Orot a "4 , Fr ‘ . i a t ~? ) ‘ Ths } ; 7 . ete. o ' . : . . > r ; 4 vu fat ii} r s* me ‘ - . ; | doch avenee. ~ No le Sadie Duke and the late John Duke, beloved (nee Los), Gear sister of John Meyer Jr.. ififth year » - : . 4 2 brother of Josephine Horn (nee - ve, Se Not ma lessens the danger of health Finocotd libreshats Zaltomhoks | | SUGAR RESTRICTIONS LESSENED mrt p. marmerst 1. Oot Gmlaw, orether: | a GIBSON — Entered ‘into rest. Sunday, Nov. |REPETZEI—On Monday. Nov. 11, 36 of Thureday, Nov. 14, at 3 p, m. to Galvary | : ae - ; . y ; ‘Month's Supply for Entire Family rears. “89°C Shen-| 22 years * months and 1: day, beloved son of/ gear daughter of John A. and Paulina Meyer uel Case and Mra. E. J. Spobo, in her thirty- Gent cough, and soothes infllaana —= —— — ‘ditional sugar ec ‘ates No- |; — Duke}, and Mary Hyland tnee Mulligan). (6M... from residence, 400) Castioman avenue, | : ctr gem + Tete BAKER—On Sunda 10, 1918, at! | Muperal from Koch's funeral parlor, at 3516 | to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (cl} partors, 1089 North Grand avenue, for ship- y Mullanphy | North Fourteenth street, Wednesday after: | ‘ment to Peirce Clty, Mo., via Frisco Rafiroad, | : , . : J 7. NOV ppy weather is the signal for +vember which would permit them to) 7-4. tn.. Joseph fh. Baker, at ' ; » rn t) . hy mis . ost . noon, at 3 o'clock, themee to 4 alvary Cerme- HQOMAN Eatered into reat oa. Rh ne | for interment W ednesday, Nov. 13. leces. anew) ; t 1e sell o ie isis of three pounds per, H og pital . . “ . private (e1) | 1%, 1918, at 5S a m.. . _ was a member of Marmony Council, Ne, 1%, and carriage funcrais: is Sadr’ a -Honey ready. The quick!yv caught , person instead of.two pounds as for- , he a EL og Wedneeday, Nov. 15, at - ‘3 2a Homa, beloved een of. Officer ‘Elite “and RK. and L. of 8. (¢) eee “oe @ , . : > ~t - : ialvary Cemetery Ti+ | Pas. * Kdna oman (nee night). ------ —— oe oe uick! reliev ed by this stand merly. Grocers who wish more sugar ™. Interment in ’ ; No © i9 Lis L.. al is quicxty ‘ * a i ; ; : ee 7 ee . | vate ie sy PANES Sov 4 A its sath Ages. Mm be ae bol) .. Funeral will take piace from reeteeses | BUPPERT— Batered into res oe a Mendes,’ remedy. | leasant nine eorfort Newspaper in the evenin are asked to mak« the request in: LDecesved was a rm ember of the M. A. A. - _ belowe Aede iA n ai on Ww ednesday. Nov. 13. at Dp. tm... to Odd | Nov. 1 dear : Wspna} he ung | banks inee Wheatiey). dear father of Arthur Fellows’ Cemetery. Private. (c) | beloved so.’ Minnis it ak ee f it is beneficial for every young or writing to the St. Louis Food Admin- | & ur dea néfather, in his ; ti | . - a tnt ¢ Sun, x ubanke, and our dear grandfather, in his | . ' m-—-atered into rest, Sanday oi) fifty-ninth year HOPKINS—Entered into rest. Warner M. | Derethy Ruppert. and me sie'amn'e 'L member of any family if egig ) ‘eld with the _ istration. metO) at 6 p. m.. Paula Broch, belo od og eral Thursday, Nov. 14, at 2 p._m.. hliopkins, beloved husband of lacy Chan- | Instead of veyine sugar only In daughter of Charies and sols’ Mrenaine, One| | from residence, 471% Easton avenue, to Val-| gier Hopkins, Tuesday at 2 a. m., Nov. 12, | SE. renee, Fanta Hy 345 ane Aolid agate. the sina, ween | ‘ - a Notice of funeral later. tc) oy Wedn wy Digeount fc. f ‘% lia Cemetery Motor. LPTs, | vente, at 1 4 from a cold. 0c, O06 and $1.: a nee . c . : a re ae | . Associated I FESS | two-pound tots, consumers may now : {GANS | Pe ion eok Btusxeen pabere plchse copy. ted my ; . «ine Nov 12. at B m.. | oP ee sti ir . ' ureda POPPA By 4. ( obtain a whole month's supply at } nema ce. 2014 Wroming str NORNING—On Monday. Nov. 11. oh , a8) : » 5 *T th " eeiae 3 4 } ) B 6 Wh S reliable news servi one time if they so desire on the ba- from reside , WL NN——Eat antered inte . rest, on eynday,| 3 pent f a. a *. eraies,, beloved ys WWr—pn : agi ae . | . a ON < ~ . ia.. r o ra orn (nee "ate r md e r en is the sie of three pounds for each member : Fiynn (nee ues). belo.cd wife of William, ther of John, Fred of Company A. 854th In-| wm ood te pees. BUGLE—Los, an CHERRY aetirt ered into yest on Monday. Fivan, dear mother of Maretta Fi on, | . in France, and Christ Horning. pees. Ruwwe. at tees ahs Sarid tease “Men * of the familly. co . athe Rr ; 11, 1918, Albert J. Cherry. ea. daughier of Fred A. and Henrietta Huge| VV. E. Byster. - we Hore darling ann of wee : | at thal o nephew and | avtTo © ee ne Tar Honey | - F 4 : n rer r ne POST DISP TCH : a = at Taine’ A nod, Hanns Chet ee = | (nee Bme yom ob Gear, Seer So "rederick | . ; ine? : eine , Nov. 12. at 3 p. m., | Hugo and our dear grandchild, aged 25 years. years, f OU? }) ¢ a { e ld¢ 3: WBAS VOCRtional Srammiag! ss, Ag Ay Sewel'e funsrel parlors. ono Funeral from residence, 4115 Kossuth ave- Funeral from residence. we Maffitt ave- Funeral Wednesda er , at oe 2 a , pri ts Fi j : Nev. 13, 2.2 . Hue, on Wednesday. on _ ot 2 Dp. Mm,’ m.. te aoe S Cemetery. offered through the Tl ost-Dispatch | from luen- nue. Wednesday, Wash street, to Velbalia Cemetery. in tc) thence to Valhalla Cemetery to St. Ann's Cemeter) tor ic) County “Want columne ca Private. ce I ed Re ee ee ie Rage é ae el Sic oo a 3 Wy FS eas :
Page 10
—— on : ‘ ." : i ee ; ” —— it Aslan. , ; 2bRES tai alee On. a 4 ‘ ", "9 Ps a ; * LOST GOOD A = aT, : GENERAL _ho OTICES HOU 7 S ft . ‘ w ° 1 . FOU work. dH Hengland. 485 QUSEGIRL—SUt or good led “ RTH L | J 40008 agiand., 485 > and cab us sework, nea’ colored - bt %, 2 IRERTY LOAN ‘HOuss 1 Easton. SGA Greer. aetnet family.’ 3018 maid: steady girl: for . . | ‘ co AN || ae Sees. in vege | ee cae ar position; small apartm eS UPON B 1 lowes or out sutwide: c ) 2°10 pa ID—Nit. i : - ent pa Y w = OF . es ty hea 20186 ae _LANI t price. 3417 eo work: hol College av | By family. Ga y r “a f 991 3 | ND CLEANER: oulsiana 1 SEKBEPE! e Cent : Li | e1 ; : a : / ; ‘ i a4 be 805 cle LEA N eR: A w bE} ER—S ral 9790X ay , pe ; 8080 é: 34771, 10128 | an land by o ‘S—Contra (56) | idow with Sit. by pl "ee 9 ee 201. bs 30, oe 46977. | ner, 300% } y contract ctor wa >| home. B small y pleasant, NS s x3 ote ™ ; 115887 102233, 1 rf 94830), | LOFT Mine, *t lau Prank J. c. 8 to | Trou Bomont_2451. child, in mo peained | r4A er SSRs yee 136420. 123025 bo aaie 110330. | Sig BKOS. & C is. Me. . Skin- k SEKEEPER— actos O HELP W y- "4 | ; i ¥ 19075%, 141939 141940 127715, arckey, redit tern = = lowest pric | a a oe by bo gg working bh WE ee _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ° TSE! wa ~? e a ee 1 a: eee 20087 , t+ »% 194827. 155739 ' PLUM —- — 2d . oor, . ote Nath ay and | sist: am 15 years, ‘in oars widow, ouse- A RIE MAN— i . BOYS ‘ me ees BH FO ey a 2°1466. HO, to 7, ©10567. POs2K1. ac BING—lla N. 6th et. tches, | Countr good cook -ne chool: willin with S$ we hav around te or .colored, s ‘ re | 239964, 540048 235141; giis6e. | pipes ain ; moar cok 7. + and overhat 8) | Se20 Prescott. ee cuces one ae: tarm or | sible t Ais inf te burea to 8 ri neat nd. ¢ of atom , rao C } bi °55030 255031. 941274 9: 45°. | $ipee scignned, out: ge ot del auling | LADY =: | oF address | 0 answer u, tt © sobriety, and clean: b automobile, UR H | ae roUND— 255031. , ~48324 Rot) l, 8547 A urnace coi! ays: gas: * —Perman reas | os Teiias queries b 1s smpos Hess & ( etc. See Mr. ring refe ete. ; FACTO LP Ww. | tines ND——No ’ h phones rsenal; ils instal! y youn ent position Se aa y mail » Culbertson Dewa rence a3 RIES ae 7 | STOLEN s 35980, 874 AVO — ; established ed. | exper gz lady wh wanted i se —S~ or tele h MAN—Y Blidge r. 7th floor, n . of th ,EN—N alain 32, 87 ID. sick 1904. | _W ience. but o has no n office | BE p one uf oung, wi ational e Inter HOU | ' AT7205 Roa 47292, {72 , 7433. heating ness; keep (cR) | ork: excelle can do bookk stenographi HAITI AUTY CU ? acturing 'b th some ex {c) Shoe C ~ 1 'SEGIRL—Col ies tt | 141022. 206 672 293, 57294 | ized; ne plant in rep your plumb »| RAUNI ‘lent reference. eeping and ciilh RY.—So LTURE or promot! usiness; exc ence in Wednesd o. will : 22, 18006 207, 1 ; ot ew work i: air; old ing and | RESS—Sit. Box P-45 file air o metimes never ment on; large ellent man- a . open | # on BANKS 8. 00021 ir estim installed; work m di and F it. for V P.-D b nh uppe removal was. work. A concern, opportuni y morn : a : Ww LL «4. of ate on |i ‘ ted: rea odern- riday: e Vednesd . : ut no r lip of iabo He en . nswer, doin ty NATI ing For 13225 L. NOT all kind buildin sonabie; | LAUN xperienced. ay; Thu sda i talwa can be effect ut $25,00 has ce, sala statin g Govern- | — ONAL . aa. A323. 2 HONO | Repairs to on building and repa! ; met DRESS—S Cail Lindell. s not a ys. Even el cted, jerabl ge BA Bg nd residents p eupected: tevth anat SHO HOV LW 3935 307. 3608 R—No m rs and Supply an Hdw ir work _ Thursda it., fo ell 302%. ||| Of lways 8s electric needle y less th ved f me of ents prefe ; ex- | SUNLI E co 7 oe 87403" 67853, 4 38715 | mar 630. 1] ply Co lwe., Build UND av. Phon r Wedn the i ure; and i prope an $1, rom co rred. Sats and Wes NLIGHT fac are . 18 3. Re : 6H=60 6715 — Andell 64 . 4312 Ol ing AU ND e Roment 163 esday wh ndividt if the ro rty co 000,00 nsid- MA ye 58, t tory c) 3780, s . ,839 — ut :. ve, Del- ' RESS—S and en the ial hair is ot}part nsisti 0 wo N—Good PD — boda nna 3 | Books F = 259003. 155679, | enrdans RAGE AN yA — ic) | LAUNDRE Call “Caban —s t, ; _ day First + Fte IOS cS, co place of 1. ock i ut int land vanceme anent pos no selli aead T AG nd. Forest ; good d b | FORD and Thu -class, wishes as su mmon t f jest n Tex o cott r n nt; sh ition: T ENCIE ; i wages. | yt Ratlw t or. deliv e imm _ rs ct moving | LAU N * rsday out. Wedn r re as o all, and b appral as ban On, and ationalit oy ase chance "eurcovweny Agencies ARS as ; OAN ay Exch ered to °- Phone B van, $4.50 : DRESS—RBSit. by Call Lind a. lair ha any—for about /|as bei ser wo ks. A » erenc y and family. draft class or = SCHOO A . { EDOCIAn nse. L rooin | ALWAY omong 2610, load, or Wedne Sit. by f ~ ell 445: s great with some th ing wo uld rat n hon- RB es will st ly. Only ification, BER Ls - 3 country ION IBERTY ec S best — Fis to w ly, no ; | hOOCH ~ ain 3180 lopas and : y contrac month; mm — (14) and Thursd mplished, a and e spot wit seem r activ ndulge | MEATCUTT 1019 F eur, wh ova Bid teed. 162 av . x po : pearie: 1741 M t; furnit ine and LAU ay B /iH cold it dri h am- Texa worth vities | ste ERS—F rankiin. o Ey 1 |, HOUSEG etta am st, gold, t c= arcus. D ure in exch packin NDRE 5) LAU —_ TR. +p er, | ent so used after re rn) H.: and Ma > son of va sain ures; perm tne examinat 8, internal for HOUSEW BRACELET 1. ickingha er | en in e motor ousey se NDRES work. | jj stro reness. ward to|7iam edu ry E li ncement; ry. with anent experience ions soon: revenue; OMAN SLET — m Hotel | cen@al = xchange service; f p- Ly eee 0g | ng it If ammo mar Sch cated zabeth stat drafti opportu posi- | °F ennecessary. salary St. for mw downtow Lost oo ' al 2978 for movi urniture | _* ay out t. by colored makes nia is too 1877; chool, N in H e age ng expe nity for ad egardin y. F $1200-$2000; | 8° eneral h mn. or Gi gold, = (4) | BON ng. B _24th st . Emma , Thursd | a painful b ; Cornel ew H opkins general a experienc rience , ad- | form .————— or free : ble ° A : scribed Pat or Grand a Mondays » | NDED STO omont- McRob ay —— HE urn. Loull l U. aven, C e omper' e, sala esirabl er Civil ons, wri particulars wares. ' ; er j y Cc ~ RA‘ LAUN erts, 1121 7 ALTH H e Hu in 18 : onn. tions. 7. oe vd Eew SiS maninn Set Ree : $1. Aus marrie MEN— L-133, ———————— n. - wages For WUXGH ude Gaupel, of reward, no. ik. Ol Le of ofs-17 for y ond posing ble: adm home: Po er me bundles jj is usually a Numbness of th State sa Se in me Tex., Au d |} | __ tor —% young men —_ Ss ————$———— Kenois | _ment a -~ yy F ee tore fli OF KEYS -4 Longfellow iA Mahe ave S. 14th. ae. 342 Pi ee La yaa lind rk; Fh 0 | i. pe cen ah gga ae of aon oat candidate bg national, but Councils ' MEN = Frisco FF 2009 Eugenia — ALESMEN WANTEL fc) | HOU EMAID- Waterman y f n to _owr so — (o4) | ! NT FRE! —-—— ; MAN A) 1 . ndeil 290% , rves b o press n resentati office. neve clede. © drive i = fe SAL, orenne wet owen + nail oiee ws DOG—Last ier, Box P- gp inder kind | months; m¢ —y S storage if sto (cl) | ND WIF 2008 W. ry. y other t ure on the | /° ve of P Pers r alll ce wagons (eS) Lee y Jewish “ lv furniture ving and if stored : position, Kk—Ma issues. D e iropea res. onal R | MEN . Apply 39 817 N. xperienced; ag F omshekentns ; collie; rew Post-Diep _ | ne ure in_ exchi 1d packs d for 6/| Ct’ hotel anaging c A. on’t wor-| 2" an Gov Wils e Z.N—Yo 16 La- sh Dw. sians e y 16s: exchange. 22 1g by co , . Al rf or rest ouple w | se ts 3 r d 1916. ernme on to | 20 ung, t SAI _ Blum’ White; DOG : ard if retur atch. SW, Cent ge. 2219 Grav ntract; | M eferences aurant; w ants ||| taki —Th dq A nts in t 47 Clar . to run on (4) earese— ums aii me 7 Lost o pane ned to 3 Try | |. ral 421 RR. ravoils. Sid- AID.- Bit, Rox M-41 : ill leave ng re e treatment ent in 8S ppointed 1914, 1915 | MEN k. trains: | city an (c " tween Me’ erences. 4006 answers t r stolen. whi See } EONOR Pm P work by colored 11, Post-Dis ) on the quires great you are that w ep., 1917, by the P LN —To unloa ong run for or traveling, f ced or — HOU ryiand and fon av o name Rat hite female (o> | eB ST OR — cl4) O : Cali Lind girl: maid — pati part of patience b will be to resi- Groc. and d cars: good mu . ¢ members: se - free employm experienced; WOMAN UL EEad tlaby: rew ale noodle: Fire AGE ~ OF F Ic E ell 4002Ww. or house- ent. I the docto oth peace needed gather a Baking Wages. ) ull partic nd for lis ent 5 oary —-Retiable, t OG_Lost: whil ard. 3115 1 le: hor proof wareh .—) | ence ASSIST. —- e- | i| Wo tis d r and th confer at th ata Co. Tift men’ ulars. t ~ pe ice 4946 Parky 5 Law ° ad ANT— ulda oubtfui wh e|represe ence; e eve | ME any an roger s Tr. Assn Address ope d view bon Lost; “white fo aw - a goods ouses for saf . Khox 2 Sit.. ia ady : —E yo ppreciat ether yo Ss. ntative as th ntful | N—To d ‘Vista. SAL oe Dept. Nationa! an Se nworman ok : male . Some i p: best — pianos e storace | RAILROA 15, Post- D exp eri- u good b ew hether it u at th of G e speci Lawt work in i ESMEN—O 352, Chi reales 'nhow)— Par , reward poodle: bh —- | Care, Cr: service, . . etc.; mov of perie D aE wz ispatch. full a efore v”. is doing Pre e inter- A overnme al and on, Leona cehouse, B (cS) irona, n —— ee — an . -yr 3508 low le rib- n _Grand-Lacl ; consign yo e, pack, | Box enced: Dp IGRAPHER (2) | oses Th u have 3 miers llied nt of U. Duncan rd and Eas eaumont on electric grifis an __#ne Washington rquet on Cahokia wn who st = ar it. oi consign yen 2155. ek, | Box Git FE SORA es eunerk || a fever af e fact that or 4jheld in and Fo conference MEN— With gy Locust. payme and house ; | LADY—Y va DOG—t Los ri. Return ole beagle houna sindell 2155, Del- | SEAMSTR : ‘ost-Dispatcl arial + B.A ex- ||] indicat ter th2 treat you have fect Paris, N reign Mi of |) | pnd Moth ith groc wstead ust. nts. C. a A “on alsa oung. to ta vst: - . or will ouna, WAL | Fe tESS—S - nee. | jj t cate anythi atment does a more ov. 29, nisters,“]| | ers; good w ery experi (e4) | SALES dams Co I assist ke orders collar wi name Roll — prosecut L PAP 14) | rest RT? it. chil (6) he dia ne wron not of th comp] 19817, ¢t | and Bak wages. ence, to SMEN— we SITA mporters, general over informati Mn Re OR og . "YG fet ng ER CLEANI | STENOGRA oss. dren's fine sewing. gnosis or th g either with |bel e antivitian af the ae o ef- ||| MEN am ang ag + Kro at wel see: Two: compe (8) | ee 106 N._Gra av mn Grand 44nT Ww. $5 re yellow: | FOR : on NING. ETC. OGRAPHDR—Sit. by owing. | HO e treatment, elligerent es of th rdination ||| EN—Or iffany and : er Grocery | ™mont® position wort ter uot tert — You TT 4 4487W. reward for JORS in > aad per montt R—Sit. by | USEHOLD the w s for th e Entent | trains; young m a ‘ 1 esta and expense d — ver and ufarturi with some a age , 2150 Ore or: Miller, ane ea rr STEN 1 Box G-24 yy experienced; oe. % HELPS. de ar: desi e prose e co- || Intersts long runs en tu ¢ a Sal te fund. Ss: we SO pe for ng busin ex er, 208 rank ; ox‘ . $85 stoi aunt ‘ | orstate le See Mi) ulre r romot eas; ex in head 4F male, whi gon. rankiin av walt paper, do OGRAPHER- 48. P.-D. $8.» Sizing a Papering 3 nt to repr gnated by cution of MEN ate Co., 1621 ear Apply. —~ F. Herald. real ion; large cellent leather lack ears oy hunting 4 fed) . Se a ae *(ei5) soo and willini thes * Desires —= 7 (62) straw. ¢@ nd dressing c on weeé:i + 12 Ww esent the U. the Presi- |! | . for lab = ark av. Noy SALESMEN to 5, ab ron work. yt yg nme doting : _wo te z >I, , 7 cil at V the wag rtunity f around n city ressed resid lary expected: Olive — Schumacher. 700 x buttons: white; | R O F E ~ WAITRESS—Sit. — a ox P-44 ances neat g] > parts, starc * oods, glyc . Addres Versail es. Box or eaves actortss; permanent trade; old men enjs preferred. N. 34 ns; reward | taur Sit. b ox P-44, Post-Dis. yeerin 3 arch 3 a Ww ss, Aust , les MEN— P-181, P cement; h s;| gin aaeesas. established . to Box DOG—Last, coll > | S I ONA rant. Call Boi neat ce so 7¥ parts, ¢ parts. O AR stin, T N—Youn ost-Dispat ighest work with ad house, | LA t. 1431. | | WoMAN—S 1 Bomont 205 ored, in | % parts, sulphat . r,| SICK TALK: » 40K. | Spare ZK. colie ch. to $10 mediate! vaucement;: LAUNDR ot. collie. brow ; L | AN—Sit. nt 2053R. _ res- iH. kaolin 13 ate calcium CL.Y.—Cl oN. | osition: time, for ge or high (3) | Sal! a day. ¥: position LA 14544 Vlora year old: wn color, bi c4) Solid aga! | ing or} by neat To % parts. called. ass 2 iC on: call b high-class school bo e Hotel. See Mr. Hera worth $5 82. Rurd av ENVELOPE_L rr ices face, pines: 5 pate. Jie line, minimum 8 Runery_ Work: “Bomont_26 = sina My ad B—Apeies ab tne Stickilan ne 2 will never be | aoe ith _and oe ns anin isso" Cubbie CALESEN— ce travel a, Stes te | Rng DRESS minal family, eae BI 0 . isco es. 25c; add ¥ sugar in Cross — — Ph [-N—For f . E. Th pples and tak el in Mi 4 Ra Food: g >’ m. fF st, name He! — (e3) | oo ns te pe Medical, il} and 4% pint wat ‘sauce- OSS. one A on G actory w = tions, e orders ssouri and Mili- rtmer. F Ned Sagas: ward lefferson roment person aturday, ae —~d etions. or | P then do n sugar "is dis ire ROWN.- Red A cement: 35c work; good ch day shift,| ©* e of our men — and ex publica- ates "DRESS White w aw ’ care return ATTO SA ea A gra ot stir o solv ed, write D Watch pply Byta per ho u ance for penses. O earning o- basis: ut by the da — wa GLA SSE . — of chef . RN NEYS nu late. T r shake l re new Kissock nic Metal r. also box = intervi ur “wy d week OFFICE v Co olfa on “ ee Bae Los 7 va ; FO = an? AT 8 bur j oO insur est it A s colum Co., Ad ma i ew farm on a an ’ GIR! T ifax } w ner Hroad ‘st, Moray 4 CENTRA (PPP PPP. AW Sol ning it is safety f —— ns or ME elaide and Me s given wi ers. A sple | routes and shorthand na o assist tortoise r dway and W on southwe legul L LAW BU — olid agate, I mat unde well taphave rom|Naval R W.—See N—W c= Macy, 13 th each order. ndid war eresniun handwritin not essential: in small Sadan”: thes gianses. 1 ashington est cor-| tor ul matters, UREAU, 80 Out-of-town 5e line, min 20 m r pan. Let sy asbestos ecruitin or phone "ae anted fo 18 Chemical Call and s um | MAI g_ Rox M-154 answer in mw 64 1, na sR n case: . pair of | neys: ad collections; 06 Chestnut; on Agent rate Sc imum $0c. ¢ inutes, or rup boil ab F. M g& Stati Uu § insid r steady — ee mt Experte -14,. Post- GOLD BR a iM : reward, 163 LPGA ice free. ; experien ut; licitor. a. Salesme er line ext ace of until bubble out has . H.—Th on. ° ea, PROVI y aa SH ——$— maid 30 fenced house ing initial wi.iT-Lost: « 4) fait l, matters, d — meed at- ders. * hi Trade Behoot anvassers x | tough, the syrup be s on sur- as been re e whole 91 ICAT W DENT CHE OEWORKE R MAID— Washington ¢ and ¢ Goodfel! ais m6 «CORN “= downtown: | Cc hfully at amage and Si iscount 1 ools and Mail then add 2 gin to look M. ported i st Divisio - 4 ORKS M.- FA RS “Or atte er. Forest fellow ; on * M. ; wn: b hestn tended " pensi —— Cc per -. gar. Tes tables Baw n act n CTOR hom ndant, [OCKET—_ 1, re rd Return to oar. | ut st. to: advice io cases r more tn neertions. on taAree , of ice eon, dropping . rt aan — be ce ag to boys sero Men—Ameri : 8011 Idaho (c8) F pedigo- Weber Shoe C3. eee e nights if pr a aes ; ct wst; | ; —_—_ ~ cu ye : esda McPherson . woe, 20th Monday; iberal i re ~ Belle fontaine ron POPP DANCING 5 ag? ieee meas | AT MEN, BOYS | oe eg tow lumps, “it a a wee the wet Gh ae conditions. W; ‘ All aa ry of Madiee Car and Fo d HELP WAN TED— ents wroom oes yer my Shite a. Mi INE in — ee ard. 7 4{ e PRI - PPR PRP —_-— TO ME OPO Oa om the fi ¢ ake ¢é ° Tatch - saw a 1S un = HELP WANTED—WOMEN, Gin ster cit ref and : of Loat veld . V ATE TD a OOO OO | ex .e [-CHANICS back of th ire and set at DE U TS news 7 Ww FILE on, Ill., AD EN GIR _ Forest erences. evening } yates folded $1 “ ’ bi ' gu ANCING | a - rience: nc “S—Must h " Ww e range i on the abd CH, —_— ERATO R, LOCO wants DRESSER ¥ LS NURSE. Olive , betwe J le" ae cre KF aranteers + 4415 . _der.hall Me me oth ave For ater. Li n a basin . icati Germa R, LU MOTIV N. S—Pen. E-—For ward or _ Mark =e Breve y I, Saturday | bo ; Ie 4809 eed in 6 lessons os aatington AUTO rE ; oe, Beee, apply. a noe 99 dip eri — apple by 2 oe abdan a? — Th ee for ay ALLS vin RA Deke Make: SO ERP Hoyle & Rarick, 6 ae Washinaton. children OVERCOA’ omen Mareaer, Wire a one wus E LESSONS” Bs s, Mil'er. | Fords. Langa Ic HELPER—¢ (c8) | at every syrup, turnin nounce; ab ontsagen entsagen; }:LACK iEEL BORER WHEEL K- estat ER—And (ec) SE—WHITE; —— Fores re- | L iranteed: any b (c62) | _ Park. ngan & T: 2R—Good cover portion of = so ; danke mean . TT SMITH, ERS, 3 ROLL- e office: sencgres> GOOD -YE overcoat at arty who t 199 | afavette reliable; ovr. latest da | & Taylor G man on ed. Set on the apple is IT M. n, resig s re- RE TOOL M {ACHINISTS, references. Box te 51 - iM in real TERM WAGES. FOR AR auestions | Koerner's i stole licht LEAI | eae oldest school. ances | AUTOMOB marage, 3118 a waxed pa a buttered t 1917 a — JT go n, retire. EA DERG. BOL? SHE AKER, AR CAND 310, * positio Sopa REST 2453. gomerv s asked. if Mus known: ret weight | qui tN to dance _ —— . 1901 polisher ILE CLEAN place per and sta i in or 7 draft a m in Cl HYDR BOLT ARMAN, we MA Y MAKE ost- Dispatch. SE—A a er ck! ance all ds a. ae : ‘Sta ‘ER—F e until tl and in a col if I ca nd wo ass 5G IRAULIC r HEADE OILER experien aise Ipe (e) t once, f ce uell 1bO2A Mi noi less y at Arcadi: i dances c — (4) BAK ndard xperienced: 1e candy Old lig n get uld lik of BUCKE MACH R, HEA Ca ce preferred rs; one wi n-Ness A . for child a - Mont- | seesons an adia: 25 [ correctly FR. Fil dard Garage, 718 A THE MYS’ is hard, ice.” N in any e to kwh Ww — AND INE ‘OPER TER, ndy Co., 51 : App! th some floor nor partment 3262 N __ ward 7- ameo* ~ —— ro 8517 Oliv y hour ce nstructors;: ‘ and RA K = rst hand. 7 ee Ba vari d. T W i s reRIOU Ss NO. y branch of ow ORK FITTERS ON TOR, CASH 512 Locust. py Hera-Oakes NURSER th. . N Pin. j ~ ~~ and a lay morning: | CAVE e st. P ti, asses every private i -R _Sec ond hy 25) 1 N. 14th i ‘ ° =. — | tov. Cc HOU SF. M ARRL serv- M STEEL CA IE R—Experi URSBERY GOVERNEAS—F ost, oO ® Bae: D Lindell evening. | — AKER and 614 _st. on makin ulberson t ES.—* /ME} B R | —krocery and enced: and (ce) dren: OVERNE Monday n Cherokee (ec lessons ancing Acad $508. * Second | “hi ~ €100 Virginia. _(c! ij} staff = House a ¢ insisted | \” take Lit Is it righ | ookkeepers. (cB) | meat book kee ; best w 8S—-Fo As »e : 4 : SSO0Oi e Toes io! } ‘ P . | not cee th rove rnor, but } : oO ; Not w . ter the d ut of Regis employment. ist you in ° erences, fons: Wednesd le wrap- OPE _Bidg.. 39028 0 J ush ine te ‘eturn; libera : uding war day evenins S; lessons ee aylor a rst hand. | aaa. Ith. | | . een d ose trap-|Sserve i gratul » we Sus . G MAC ay event be AIDS— : L ole Lost: yn. : Hberal | No ar tax), ning; admi s every | F vs. n Oak th. | jj in Aust delivered to h: ap-|Serve it ate the gest that son Fire HINE HA ngs. (c62) experi py Oo es JLIGATO mach ert. on F containir nee be cha gentlemen iission (in- BAKE R- _& land andi} u in. When » his home to ° . The fi mi. They r iS Apparatus ND— Ap I clede H enced. pl r colored: R OTL _ Sabie ? WRI . e eB Ly. ’ ~ key P pick oe m priv il anc ing, in s 20c. } iin. n apply e3) mas isc losin es was Clas 9 . the verv she is b be * -E xpe rien N 20th ( CHAMBRE nd ¥en per, —_ oe 5th . PURSE fit "ha &+ - - music: fi eges: best struction 'B AEE ~~ at once. 2 s of rold } ge a resplen SS ng. 313 F shadowi —- (10) 1 B RAR - tal Box _ _ M- f-159 ockalorum ost W or- 857: Lie ading P unter j ¥ co 12 Apply lligat rnment, VALISE ~ ; reward. R pi ee ullerton ng and — TENDER = 3. Post- -D | cause of hi of his lod at Y ut.-Gen : a.. Mar. 2 COl ss Locust. ( or Coats I od eturn | Bldg. Ph investi- don’t Reliable: ispatch. le is splend dge be- oungs . Robert . 21. Hl JORED c) , Suit George —Lort. ” and " ; / LADY D DE one Centr E apply. Fr Al - Lights. Tnere ndor on me Foch stown Al Le Bull ° need nted—The St. We will 4 GIRLS rush co 8 and Hats ® to 2132 N. Wilson; sundle bearing» strictly TECTIVE— * ast St. Louis . A. Geary, 126 eferences; | nothin re is al] th eting | 7; born in Ta a., Ja. 15 ard jj | he + probaticn Louis Polic devent be open Wed ntracts f : —- Carr ; reward. F nz name | —=nris confide —Special ae (8)| BEN N. Mat ii} g but the ft e truth and arb), Fr: Tarbes o, 1861; || ey are eli ary .-- e Departm er Factory. nesday m soldi or shipm , VANITY © at. . Finder write | right. # ntlal. M invest! - CH HANDS—At n, louse ruth on h M , rance s (prono if th eligible to ren; unde ent 1034 N. V orning. Van oldiers 0 pment to ; ite | DE 7 = orest 5426 ies Ja k gator. ernm Ss — And We ithe | w got th e t it] . OW Cc %ol. MetzZ. , in 185 1 4 unced ere are va promot’ ion Ww r the law andeventer. « verseas tlals V. ‘\SE—Lost; Monday ever Pr eCtiNe—S MISOME. in ||| trolmen: ap ii ancien: SRaey 0 ee ae r} Factory 1D GIRLS We h 4 at ward : pprecht ee xperience ng. tt y Club, 4tl | st of the 17 s of House, as{P J The ° tion d: physical e between pa- Chouteat ay, 7:30 a have 0 work WATCH—Lost. | . Phone La- = — . Lindell : “and emerged f Ss “did wl , asil ublished seis .& required: al and m 24 and HEAD 1 Factory. 2 m.: be a stead and ” a i a- rom 8S when ! Oc. 23 p idioc + States an must be ci ental exam COOK- Je R15 Cho y job. you black = set, small —_—— INSTRU — a, BIT = cy | affairs. Th tate into n 1e MRS “oO. y was | Jan d able to tizens of th ina- Coo Jewish Hos uteau. All, — oo ——S__— ation MRS. L. C. E | guage und read and e Unged K—Ex pital, 5415 w sake Ht erat dow ~ ith diamond, -| TELB ww CTION aL, W ORKE that a ey took it f atl al idolls : . EB | chara erstandl write th ¢ ref perienced; 5 Delmar. e need , “= ‘LEGRAP AAA tRS - a man co or grante aris w o.— Lar | eter. Ap nly; m e Ene ~ erences private r. | erato ex per! WATC 7 ral re ward n: Mone ; on $2 IRAPHY.- a And politic 8 uld be int ed e orth $1 ge eagle quarters ; poly to Roo ust be of C required. 4969 : family: rs. also rienced TA | elmar Sean ; Keep- 200 mor —Learn ————— meni ; ‘ stock without iterested 1 CONS . 50. 1800 ||| BO. suilding. 208 S = ee, Pol good | COOK— Pershi $m; | tors on experie single-need filled ce st, open fi TR Railway ithiv; situat mmediately; ; rood , | Place, neitl reward of mo Nl chigge TANT.—T | ARD OF POL 208 S. i2t olice Head- | month. s00d colored; t we. (e2) A felling m need two-need le Arsenal a 5 open nee, 17-jewel a Exchange rg guarante $150 to LEIGH pay: SHA the Ww 1er did Te ney or iggers, try o rid 11 N NICK E ICE COMMIS Box G-36 wo in. family; = ? achine. needle | o : ; — dg anteed. 16 — HA { P= |); rong con xas jum phi , try spri 1 clothin ICKE a STONE! cooK— 361, Post- iy; 995, *°9 office Mention: Fe to ~s of jewel rol . 1651) 4 RDW AR fabulou clusion tl p at ir or tobs prinklin ning of ||| nF PI A tS. (c2) To ass Dispatch. can mak arent wer Gro\ an % 4 ‘ s for nat Hous . TY acco S wi | iAT T 19 W et with e bi WRIST ea ward er Grove Post | gu TE on hn eres Se Fourth and | Washingto S| OW. ' | to protect vase we oe at ee els Vigan Be asap th sul- ||} ISHE ER AND POL- | Cook Indemete =i. ee) Aa a K money. old, on blac Ost, oO mail SUPERFI : Roy- 20 n. Pil 3 pore ase by getti ig bey ‘rom 7 sr add | > a hi te; $35: (c23 and Pi Hae ip Sete sapeey oe ath, wane see gi | oT Raliwav Bxchanse TH (08) | | fetnse te" not A mlilion Ecedng in [lighed "inet too fone rensea “Let |] BOO ee ae SSrrine Saree ifn i) All ne at lant yetwen 12th AND BRA‘ aa ic) . B. Jackson, ectrolysis: s, moles, e Re aan ears or ave ) Bsa a millionaire, an jection o long e pub- . ice. sir for : . at ‘eLEeT_ 502 N. Te no sc » ete.. exne , “to - and he able = or | . eas - plain Acie SS tees Cc ae oe e and a ta awh —_—_——— N. Taylor. Tarent nat Tr rY Saf orien eee : $12 per week et mt ust | - ‘H ELP vv ANTED— MEN EN, BOY: satitel — ~ Md ia be = oaatened ey tem Be peo i | PAC KE RS . And glass (¢) COOK— dnsel Ls! — references 0 Main 5” aved RK, watch . Monday ‘ at.. f } years of amine 9 ‘ 7th. in > non alage oyYys ‘Answers.” al- ||! £O0 1 . eutt HAS petent; be (c) 4°13 A. H.: rew and brace- | ™ THEA - 1% | BAY r _the Frisc age, at 2009 E CHECK HELP ers. OC pay ers ; Longfellow. st wages. G inn ee, ¥ fard. Ph nll PPL tt TRICAL a Ke YS- To l ° new! s servi Dugeni: a m BOY Night Rattus OO OI WA NT ——— M . while ] COOK— : rand 605 W PAN ~— -— -—---- one BEL! . PAAAAL Cr 7 © arn sh ————— ce. ediately. As ; w om. AD ~~ ED— Fag > ear Experten ° ‘ 1g ML. caganeanaeasan ey neath’ the ee ** A tr ; PAPLP PLP N BOYS: ee — Seema Johansen one patch Bick: —— Post Dis. JOB COMPOS we mo BOYS — | N. ae u PI GLASS CO a COOK reir “as ake 4 Lindell, —aier aR ee And colored ki ou ee ae the fr ee ee S—For filling. | CHEF—Apply J} iatenail C-nee" B COMPOSITOR—U eee , —W nd NY : me RATHER SD. BY POLICE ae Lae. Mg ag oe and > be- Apply 508 ‘filling, labeling and {c) O te Apply New PI! —————— rinting Co., pines -Union sho ease ain St. ’ 00 help at aaa to assist in | SR, pot Dobe Gini ix) xenon man District £. ay i oe and the Fame ‘ growls ween BOY 5— -1¢ co 20-10 Fun on alas. packing. ser ieeceetan aza Restaurgnt, 3350) “Cc PRESSMAN gusta, Ga Pp. Phoenix 'P ceerkat =a S (c3) Tth. nter. Noonday ioc and| * _ Warwick 5 ~~ oe on a SE. co ; regist lin vaudev e, singi cting Ss o run 9) OOK—E —_——_$—$ ‘ o.. Pr ao Appl “ey | or ca two £ . Coo 16 N. soup Central ontaining ration Set mandolin Ville train ink. dancing on trains. Experien aiictshniialeaeee inting Dent vy Meyer (cs) | _Cas ll this ev ea riggers K-——White P COLD 5 + rict. change and eafet School, Odeon —— ukulele eo . piano, za BOY SES OTE aT Apply 216 OOK “AND NT +3 c ed frv cook. — 105 7 N. 6th. - KITC c* HE NM AN Mi . 406 | Elm, aa ow Drug Tol 7 Feet ening Rene my Fan high "references ° in sammy of 4 ad Experi RESSFEED egisxtration . 6) s6hlblae YNetrict (e82 BOTA years! *T Pleas- co — A aittie ee Res- | KITCHE el, 18th ¢ a Co. per COOoOK—Y or abt rood ses. r job by : a. Mae le ‘ : - i ye OK— —————— CHEN aaa and | .. Bd a ' week. . oung ater pay. } 7 or cy : SE ee aR Tie, EMPLOY Menage i 8 ianieeentert™ = s- | CopKeEaperionged oie Bis ace ae — feb) | opie ea festmuts te COR ay and sons nggecwane oro ni SODA ie RF 1} : vi ‘ATE p a —R8th lis 7 O M E ) — Ane ev enter. . good vOoOoK— oO wid Olive so night, con Anpp! * b : 0 we k , snhwash alte. 117 N. £ eal 7 —— ences. ‘al wor Pro T Pn Ss OF red paint 10th District, W 'T B aes s vege tore a et werk? toute, aoe colored Clive i | CATO! and Forest Louis, U. ‘Training ers. | week. 212-N. 4th, ia." ary. Nae ent — Se aia werk: bn cds | ced ee - DISPENSER, INE KEY > TAR—3724 Mth Di A N | OY—Strong: 28 Hamilton. work; ouis . ant, 111 Miss ek _ Hamii-| RERS—Eig ng Corps 12 4th factory, $ can an t ace and good ork; white: t; not nec fEYS. —Central D 8724 St. Lo strict. D Tenee ng: good wa bende | DISI —— ssouri, East & 2-44 N. f tight hours’ (e2) To ORTE -R ome, : Je 17 per >> ~ o good plain cook wages to perma- fA Kingesbur ing; Ww one who CANDY work. — over 15 : distric and Solid | BOY—T 217 N. 3 y at once _andoah |} -$9 a wee (ec) | sRORERS— . : od pay. | por lton av. shop; at G y pl. Phon ork not hea SIEN ro. - Appl AUTO T patrol bo £0c ate, fir i oO . work aft - scl. (ce: , bh te staurant 2 eK and roonu " N Ei zht- ho ‘ae PORTE once. 706 COOK— Midd e Forest _BT62. vy. OGRAPHE nig Loct y AUTO TIRE—n000 KI x key— eal dditional of taree lines _ in _drue store. 400, school a cs) DISHWASHE R iit - sei Ss rand. 1. Shen- |=. — 4 N. Grand. ur work; c2) NY EER—Apply Bow : y , saloo c od woman — iM (ce) Pa aia ER—Youn dat. “rend Gxrek: jady’s RE OUry nt I> per tine ol ee os ROY—T 00 N. Grand. sveninan, | ee re —Man. Api | LABORER - good pay. | tor 22d _ st. e-Perry Pie Co ; see . BOYS rool. St years. for ~~? ph tn -_—| For hn i ie _ enc ed: $3 er shop (c2 — h Wer ——-— rie, of city e tire ACCOUN ~~ . Louls Sh work ! DRIVE or heavy team. ; | R (c) | | $30 guarant porter: elp; colored TELE than WATCH eo after 6 pt ¥: owner cal on NTANT Se A St Pa eS ear ovel Co... 40 n ware- av! SR—: 3900 « rT ut E ast: WU >} PORTE R— ———$—$——— teed. R23 P experi- preferred. HON —-Fv a2 ML cail at books NT—Expe ; BOYS . 4030 Dun DRIV — sartield on. ( (cB) | l R t -Come re —__——. Pine st. ote 933 E ty Gescrinie ti se ‘Spl can _ have — a cx in apare, time ‘ally or —~ your “nance work: To men, for .outsid Med) Ui : R—For, _ freight a — 40 . For sera RS PC See Re Pocust. for work. Tevis we. tional Si, to, pa —— and cakes - Na. years of young ladl OPERAT : . pire, 1A N same _erences. Ro ac osing a wee ly po y Welsbac experienc siae maint 19 steady ~ 2 NN ae | ‘ C p ir wy E —Reliabie; * Cmte ‘ and Cas . a- age to es betw . 7th.(4) AUDITO x P-268, P uditing; be ~ 4 : h Co.. 620 yee necessary. ~# 18 N. ilth work and « _ 24.) wag on yard awakes. Appl steady Ww n electric stor — 2) : enieglanae del oe een 16 mR ac ost-Dispatch. st ref. | BOYS—Ov N. 10th. Ap- | DRIVER N. 2ith st. ood Wages ages; money - best _217_N, 3d. ply at once, J ork; moe e. S32 N. V itions nee not ntral office , | experience. ‘SCOUNTANT : (max) | _ Steady ver 16 years, (c2)|__at st —For tear ¢ | , ey thr : , Wt Ne St ensen P d | GIR —————— andeven- earning: student necessa : F al ns, t CHa ’ . . ee PO! ilies rinte L—H in o ry: P E R ao BN. NT— at ; 20 years Re Ry eee Apply for factory w DI ae: rs ming s Asi gh haul bricks. A 2}|Apply at one times week PORTE R—Steady post (eB) age in bakery; no Su o) | See. MKintoch: any CS a payed N A | | eens on oe sph office hs public aC. BOY—E -* to Mr. Davies, Sore bas thy ‘areful, f ay and McRee. md GRE EN SP( ce ready for 7“ 408 Rim 7. ‘Drug C to right man. A GIRLS—T as nday work; call “TELE: Ride 7 ev 9 a. m. SARER—Ot. a0 oo, Rox M-86. Post-I Al a to make or light del — YN wor rn, 28 See o., Print! DP} Cc o learn. ¢) LEPH nd “ p Sit. a x M-86. Po: ‘ J orders. petwren (on) | 2-21: P repairs; st ivery tr | T PO re nk Devt.. leaning Co... + jrand La ONE per vine: and speciat | A | Morrison rt or write FJ. rr Sale eee Hy, te mh DRIV 3 eee enmad’s dates ack: | Second a RON & STEEL, ee ie hite. Southwes c} | GIRL—Young. to “4 fawtcn: Te “ana telephone operatora: 2 © Department an oe ag pe “Adewtion. orders > = | CARPENTE ss — Sis Herche, 914 RoYs—oO “ oF gage y employed. 418 s. The Ay ant Tamme oe .ATHE HANDS nd Branch. (c4) ee after Ty Seats Ronee GIRL S—For fil gn cal ee, housewerm., | KO month month: ine years oe ag ga om per renal ~ Two monunion. S—Ov eresa omobile ¢ ce un- | need —Firs 2ESS FE ht. 8 ank S—For f ee : : ; - creases ralary line—sol and Dividend ing Avente, M r work; » nonunic — arow er 14; 2) DRIV . av jasoline C d_ apply. Appl t-Claas ; FEEDER—For r filling and labe fier) B. ———-—~ automa imsooas Ye agate. M Notices, 15 oniroee. aie wanes. > und: no layoff steady work ER—Expert o., |LINOTYPE MAC ply 2219 Lucas. oth or female. S For cylinde (c4) _ $7.50 per week. 1624 P ling: clean w tM ee veg | on required; ueally. c per line a heen £ tines. CHAUFFE e wages Ay .. Broadway 5. Model Sh the year truck. A enceu, for ee MACHINIST-OPI — ‘ er | and Popla cudders-Gal r press; male GIRL—Fo ine st. fork: | BO arters I m mn thr nes. ) ae a . 1402A/| BOY- and Hick ve and M Co., 300 pply at o r = -ton 4 p. Phoent T-OPERATOR—L 2) r_sts e Grocer C ale | Mer r light hou ARD O Hd room Se. insertions. ¢é or more rd +o en on Ov er rT ory. fg. lf Ss. New nee, Gan Ford x Printin ATOR— PRESSM o., 12th 5A Russell. seam or n+, OOKS P-1 _ you ——— ae ne years: DRIVER Careful. | stead.” ahl Lu | - zo ca z Co., Union | AN—C€C : help out. TYP FE CO SeneoONAl | Cc OK S— Sit btn Post-T MK mut - to drive c 8819 N. O34. 16 years: machine shop work: 357, Post-D nee, g00d | MACHINIS ning Mill. Io ood wages. ith | ferred: Cylinder; (es Shoe C earn shoemak (c) ITRENSES M.-17%. and thur a aewere is dyi Haggerty institution. $75 me strictly a and | _Victori 0% 2fun erran 8s; $7 per w _ iis oC LERK—Reazistered: — ispateh, ic) | a HINISTS Allro 1. Towa and Vict Apply | wages. must be sob married m “ afnee Oe Laclede. ane Johansen W AITRER® 5 —- Expertenc puet y 4 tEMAN- old, 1826 R 7 betel or | wires ry Co., 21: DRUG CLER rienced. | MAC o.. 211 Ch t. Jacob _looking fo s:; do n able; stat call at “boo N. work ; wm {c) | SVALERE experienced ; ' PERSONAL Wat n vou J or st at. 0% wears’ « tutger s = | work 4a a paten K—With — HINISTS— outeau e “Eng. Pp ‘or steady w ot apply - Ss Taylor no cook Sf Px : for NAL_ Ww ohn raicht draft. years’ vtger st. (2) harmacy, uring 4 ic)| J t medicin some US Several av. PRINTER— teady work. Bo ‘unless lor “ie. WATTRESK—Colored mF whose car anted, the (9) FLOUI raft. Ror experience: —_ 5960 Kingsb ay. Kinesb udge & Dol e and sund experience — |! exe s* must be first-class _fe 1) one ’ An allrou x M-31. P.-R Gini s—te { ~~: Col ed. 4003 : wagon on We acratched address of wan t MILI L ER— * nont 192%. grate ury. gsbury | en ph D. Co., 515 f Tepattanente. | te) ae opportunity fe me - lathe Box n't gold leaf nd printer: pr : e Olive. nsert circulars. A Ww segee giri ¢£ on and Fourth: fashington. by paner, ca party | 0-3 ts position: b Vith bro BOYS (3) | ENGINEER—L! live. - 9 ig tgs chanics; a -323, Pos stam pin eferably | GIR poly 1104 AITUFE or dining PERS hen twe . rrier's -o. Pe n; best ad expe T ‘ Machi censed. tc) A ages good n| SAWY t-Dispat gs experie GIRLS—Lants B ol N, aA ERSONAI lense notify yootr Broadw Fo rut. Dispat of refer rience, oO learn _ Machine C o.. 2238 Rotary W | [ AC: MACHI tox P-180. = steady Wm ERS—Nal!l on nce. ros. Baking C == Jul p~Wwill ood H28 Botan ay RD MB tch ences. B hard PNGINEE , 5223 McKissc ashinet INISTS P.-D. (3) F. ¢ ers and at 3.. 4027 Pi Wein Eaoe er’s Rest eault of parties w eal. ol SCHANIC- Ox A ware * EER—L ok. gton | ——— TW ) lanph yoessling GIRI eas- ITRESS— auram, . ural a8 yy by who witnessed as- WO ; state salary Sit.: marrie . pply SHAPI business. Ry nae nsed: refrigerat: (c4) AROUT]! ND O AI a Tt zs ; Box Peg nerere ply GIRL—To} help cook in board (ce) _ready for Experienced: meton ant Lucas ay. "Ml ductor “on. Nat nag! Ae paid. Box P43, P.-B. WARE CO., Fot SIGH HARD-|* and salary wanted. Hox. M22 give. reference MACT MECHANICS FOR ER VICE BOY—Appl snd ARDY | git eeced sines ing house; good WAITR work. tran n “ — me - i m ‘a aly call, Grand av hionday vafternoon, | AN ly. Rox G-263. sober than in private | ) CO., Fourth and W D- | P4ictor st. LABORERS—Two. preferences | Teyy TINERY REPAI S FOR | soem \KERS— cedars wee art | _Mai ears ational Pape | WAL — =e 5 ress” and leave ~eonel ful ro by colored. = ont Diepat h. vate =e Avid ash- FINISHI we ee | WO FIRST-CI ASS RS AND _ 820 Pine rs Apply Wedhesd ic) a we — candy “Co.. 314 aed Airneee Exper aug MAN- a —" eh make | sUSBO NAR y ~ - ae J “Wid ry SE OVEI ay m l---Ex pm. ae. ent eS PROPOSALS AN Steady, reliable, married ymesit use-| rer ie eerie ise ae cumeneamergg etei poe tapes i. INDUS! HANDS IN A WAR SOVEL Biden, ba and orning. | stewars ettckingham Hotel. Kink’ co | Maryland: _ esta urent, Rie Oiivs se CE Q 7 " _own some married, - BEUTLER = N. 7th s untain. Bu a sne : all- IpDUS ™ “ m A Ww o'clock W ge, 3d our; m 1. | STABI LE M y Co.. S15 XS - rece Bus ay and Hickory : Mig. Co WAITRESS—Fran table ioey oti buttene. Se lucme No. 3) PO! 3 M40. P een of aware Press Brick ‘BRS Bxperienced. ae an Packing Co., $ refer: |: — restaur some ez- repai ound m pply u o clerk w ——— K hilade ation t want to wo a ary GWAUFFE or jobbing. Rear 782 — a> oars DRIVER —-Apoly a (c6) tel. ine. Apply Ba. 8 womarr for Arey — ey gs casemaker (e) —— Colo Ca j experienced te : 'o hesn® y Cory: . . neatly doo gate ho - m, to 2 te 8 are croce SU R—hevert 2 N.| HANDY M N. Broaad-| MAN—F ighway and t 3uckingham TD emscgegere man. 114 ; _ good | ager.) Buck! ait on employer n kitchen Youn and . pm PAPER HAN ae —~ 4 writes opartment: —S | WOM ~~ - . g 3 SS eee Bs . re — HE! L ee + Co.., 1h a A 0 &. for n W , a wed rt. ° m N—M A = * moth phones. soto ao “ey by dweapehapreamean {AUPFEUR— For F niin na © ed) ul ion wages: steady wo Furniture — MAN— age. _Box FF gh att state’ aabaty iNouW. CLEANERS— > 5 - = c. D. Republic, HOUSEM st-Dispatch. experien Rm ee cane core of (c) Apply 5826 b8—For te | te at A, perience good chara ntelligent CHA ’T uny Co,, 821 Del AN—Good: ce. apply olic colle . steam-nea SOREN ; & Broad- ' ter: $ must G. em ek ee EPR : eter ; ambit L | FE = _ Delmar : white (c) | Mo. . Chami ge: onl ting Fni MAN—E Gl ; $0 per BRAU class ce, necks traveling several jous| | cUR H or colored. : unde Callen. reliab Laund eD RLS. teh ER S$ a mw ng years — Wh OUSEM Sao1 | MAN AND W lege, C le; YO ry. 4335 weomees, & For | Y¥ | UPPL DIsSHW use; references pepition with — stand : ound ham AN—Apply h AND WI . Clayton IUNG MA pply Wen ight factory ot : ~ re F = ‘ N— be w Ps EPAPRS for ony ot i. 34 at, Y CO. washing. or day by colo = h Arst-| ye ot ego prea gasoline t a PT wee King’s oupehesser, | Rocking. RL hen. brick house in no child 1 ; ae Heit “$50, perme nth, Reo sa ern PP a py 17 years old: ¢ rf on . any old fen) t 2118 ork; no red «iri, dt , ella . ruck, | Hou Wes 5083 Mi rk for ren rear, do A ° NG MAN-—F nivers n HOU Y co. 1 ’ at. Central “stove.” — Fors GIRI laundry. sh- | cit equainted wi SEMEN—Expe : a Why BA, work: ans or telephone itv, ted] HOUSEGIKI— Fe M2 Locust. S401R, wer haw, ) in pet... colored: Phone I y and a d with th App! rienced: (c4) MA N—Sto Apply wification. wer, gixine . work. P=) fam 4142 R or general how fe) LR 7 2043. __in week; 82.12 « ; day mechani . @ | 6th and Ch y heusekee white 17 to re room assi Ti Rox ae. wejaht steady HOARE mond. sew ork ; email rs : ; HOUS id day. Lindel 2423W erenc ic with Al a> estnut. per, Lacl col-| ¥ 20 year stant JUNG MA Post -Dispa clas- i | } ’ (cs) EGIikRl ndell 2223 ry day es. N ref NITOR— c on Hot ancement. s old: good youn m good a N—16 to a t Call at "Ona or emall Neo «€ work or pi Sit. by: pea Ww. A o others -| ba For 6-f ol, | Jette Appl Ghanan fer oan fleures: 18; good bacco § Weatmin 11> aah good sca) eg we ” " n th, hea amily a (e reon, 12t to s or ad- writer one pen . eatrninater pl + nis seine bb fae ddress Box eed appl ag Fh 8 - ¥ aparvmnent: © ree )| MAN—B ‘¢-- D* condition ~ wines, ore ferred: in A a -—- F-- HOUSEGIRL— For ous | trose, 24 -| tea ces req nished ms righ ! and salar answer! te type- washt F400 genera patch. — 8, Post-Dis ice uired. Apply 401 ence By at . soe if years. ee te onemas” nurs ace Ai a Seneres hourework : A h & i TOR—To tak Chou- nl come well erk in whol as 6 ate- CAN A R-200. ——— For eenera neral hou ciand. Grand “1 Hy store build e care (e) Poat-D recom esale ho NVASS —_= WOURFGTRL- Whit * @ ” (¢3) ta rete living rooms turnt plant of | MA N— Youn Sepated, mended. Box G- “CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 2 as . mete valle a ~ a0, ‘ outeau. rences ul sae ex- . eune, Sane *1 to ay = CANV ASSES iCiITORS all ReTTA T ite 3 in family; * A SN - 7 _— a 4 tem = own nt in manufacturing” bus —, Fo a i Slane Geeten Hous Ts For leds wanes : co) spect rience, refe «: state siness; | Delmar. free a sales. ma- Delmar 4465 enera! vt | ed are, utomobi ra housework. 3 ea eox N BGI. Post-Di educ le lars soianolk Post-Dispat ee te iTORS_E poe: =a SUaRCTRL—A Cant ~ (cf) ine. pranorition:, we Siac a ae ee | NS ‘wise: — ™ — 1’ Lees ; ~ HOUSEGIK “| | es, Far woinen 1105 E All or be ; E. Grand. r ry : ; a a ; . tc) : x i tog a . oe a. —_— sd é ~~ ae ie _ se , Os, fi ee i al bs -
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Pes aia. weed St Pras. Relies — eile ths “ar pee ps: ins fede ee Peer ees on? ma B Usiets TERE wn «GOOD MANAGEMENT BEATS GOOD LUCK—always. If you have VACANT PROPERTY, ADVERTISE IT! “ee NOVEMBER 12. 1918. 4 Peace. Good Will, Good Business, *2* To the Front! "ps" “WANT” Ads : j LAUNDRY HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD » GOODS WANTED CLOTHING | AUTOMOBILES | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH a TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | . PPPOE abet | AAA cigtcste teal phiahtn te ieee i * : Ft ets i EE Petpet OE ee Gil M U S I * A ¥ | s.—3 rooms, " tollet. ets MISCELLANEOUS ‘ SO —™ i a a aa ¢ titi dt i an ae ee li a aan an en : MP eNER- To dampen shirts. Becht BEST cash prices for all ki WANTED | ENRIGHT, Sé17—Wwell furnished suite of) COMPTON, 4400 I I ee Se i re a 7S —— nsicgiaaiae’ rooms, southern exposure; hot water heat; | tric light, nicely decorated; $14; 3 7 The ee ’ Laundry, S001 Bell BO will call at once avy Bros.. 311 8. MRi-—Experienced. on body ironer. Becht | *t Central 3005. Olive 3028. fe) | APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits, overcoats: oon Pinto Witd.SO souring cars. 1917, 1915, | _Private home: references. - RRO Jaundry, %101 Kell (c) BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- prices; don’t sell before seeing me. R. Bol, Ainloch Delmar 4537. 3631 Faston. So id agate. 1ic line. minimam $0c. ENRIGHT. 4525—One nicely furnished reom. \@TASKA, &i27—S rooms and bath. Inquire wg bE 1253 Small LION, SIRLS—Experienced, for shirt machine. Ap- vie $30. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah av,| 1406 Cass av. Tyler 2833; Central re | MONE} Jranet on automobiles: no mort- Discount le per or tions on ¢ or and kitchenette: gas rame., all conven- | 4 Ttaska scnacipcaitisirtescteisinii retee or AND bag a WwW. Diy West. End Laundry, 4425 Finney. ied): ctor YY RR 0 ee ek ee ated . — | gcigke. uto Auc ‘tion Co.. 1210 Olive. (c8) % more (nee inser tions. SE RESTS ences, in Mal RY. 2182 New: 3 reomsa, sun parior, CA ‘ ears: RONERE— Experienced ladies’ clothes. Ex- | IN'T sell before you get bid; we pay more. | APPAREL | wtd.—Quick; men’s sults. over-| MONEY loaned on used Fords: liberal terms. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EUCLID, isTA N.——Nicely furnished room, | just South ot, Tower Grove tate. 3 Sioa wiih g Tanta i x. 5 Mini ta he eelnior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand ; Keiner, Central 421R, Central S721. (el4) coats; ladies’: pay _ up to $30; ah: Grand | Wessel Sales. East 1249, Olive Th2 (cS) MUS Spire PE $3: hot-water heat; employed only. (2) | east of ol A hall -J; garage A rorpeses: . ~s - r uF bf ) . yi & Tt { - . _ oo at, booklet mailed free. Phones: Olive 3008 | WEST : r % . OF al ILON, 506-—Small three-stery: steam - A a n ing. storage. Lindell 212 Sehold goods: ~ pric es : aa ted “ Par Joe Gelber. | =. Rison Forest 767. 4426 Page. Jo , ——— _ with ail conveniences: _ fine _heat, ' . BOPP PBDI —~ Nf ll oe TWHRLFTH AND GRA TICT—Terminal Ya: hands. Apply leader Laundry. 2815 Tex- | small lots; get our bid. Central 5659, Tyler od (c2) STEERS ('n flat work and rough ‘ary. iI Banner Laundry, 100 8S. Jefferson. | stoves and ; *> a g - 1 to ship South: auto will cath Del- | ington a ee Central 3564L. (eS) | FINNEY, 37: 25—Nice, large room; smail one, (eS) Source — OE PE Cathe "TUNING AND REPAIRING —— _ & hay NNN NPN at co naan eee" FINNEY, 3667—-Wanted, lady emplo ed, L, to! CLAR *72 A Fo ooms. bath. elec- ws. get tracks, small bullding. BUYER of ladies and gentlemen's second wali leas gta z ploy 0; CLARA, 1372A-—Four room rae, ath, elec = ants: CHEVROLET—For § sa 7 EP SON. 2607 Frank! f share steam-heated furnished room. Cail tricity and furnace: onl . Central 6849/| cant grou The best railroad pants; le, coupe, excellent | SCHUBERT & aK ‘ranklin av., free Mah id ’ only $21 7 (e4) the oy. m i Churchill Whittemecs Ca., is: MARKERS AND ASSORTERS—Girl to "tol be 3 v ats, suits and ' n stoves; a. best _ Prices. J220 Olive. Ko- “ane Gotses. sounes 1! kinds of ladies’| Condition: new tires, cost $1300 to build; estimates on tuning, repairing and refin- | 4fter 5. _or Main 11! oe and all : A © will sacrifice for $650: cash or Liberty _ishing Bomont 171. Central 1571. (ch6) | FOREST PARK BL. 4926—You will like it:| BASTON, 4644—Four rooms and bath, heat —— eS ERAT — | +4 good goods. Phones Bomont ue, 2170, | / ' coat press and sleevers, Westminster Laun- mont 807. ¢ Sentral 5AgD. (oR? | 5 alse shoe s. hats o aa bundie work. liox M- 30, 408: Central honk, 462 29%) ie s) PROSSER: buys furniture, carpets and cry, 4135 » Olive (CR | ous _ — — ‘ . hes pay highest prices . Phone Lindell Bands 712 Mic —_— Re MG H DRY STARC He Ks- r Apply “Wee | STOVE Wtd.—Good heating; state price. suze ! Appeiman, 1328 Whittier. _ (cS); = — Ji 1igan, eset 31. ho TUNLNG., . repairing: factory man. Vic- well-furnished, electrically lighted warm and hot water. Delmar 24191. ___ ce Bnd laundry, 4025 Finn ic4) | _Cook av. hd vate CASH!’ CASH! You need money; I need i URD. For sale; coupe; late model, same as tor 153L: Sidney 2869. Shop, 5410 Cali- ph mom £. refined sean pernens convenient car KENSINGTON. 6084A—6 rooms: tile bath, OUGH DRY MARKERS—Apply West End SPOT CASH clothes. N. Oeslender, Tyler 1323W. (c28x)| ,newi extra equipment; sacrifice. 3314] _fornia. = (14) | -Servies.__Forest_sS: | furnace, electricity; $28. Forest 3414. | FLOOR SPACE—Por rent: approximatety 46. - laundry, 4825 Finney fot) 2 ger CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See a a (3) | $1.50 TU NING. pi: anos. pbiavers: tirst-class FOUNTAIN,» 4806 (apartment ‘F)—Modern (59) uare feet on two in con- BLEEK Vie - >| For home furnishings of all kinds: anything| “... nfeld 14 Olive Bomont 3021, or) #UNV--Lor saie, hew Iyls coupe and tour- repair work guaranteed; 25 vears’ exveri- apartment; southern exposure: gentlemen | WASHINGTON HL... 4027-6 rooms: tile; crete uilding; hg equ . : ZEKE ? Mmxper ler ec. Iixcelsior Laun- vou W ish to dispose of: telep) one wus or send | ant 7 oe - . 23 | . (cr) ng bodies: will eens o! td bodies. Men- ence. TH. Kautz. 2529 Ss. Jefferson: Sidney only. bath furnace, t.. e— $5 Forest y — tocalion;: — three ® # at once. —— — a» ir - oy ss S ad y y furnished 3414. (50 PAR — a rienced. Free Laundry,| gan st. Central 6427 or Bomont 1620, (c) | ‘ eo “ td —Man Og B ree. size + FORKD-—For sale, coupe; electric lights and | $1.0 EXP ERT piano tuning: first-class re- rooms; running water: also garage reamaronaengiraanninneeeguiinnemnnsegiciee A. ne Automobile Co. Co., 2300 locust st. ( ers Rox P-2e0. Post-Dispatch : i} Siazter; Semountable | at 2000. ae tire: Phe ony by nee og ga ees. fee KENSINGTON, — -—Choice bright Tormiaikod | lily WILL sublet ertrective offices 1500 square , , > — iy rT > ‘Ww e . _ ‘e , . " ne ° = : ‘ . 7 pa a , . a » ° roo . . . see sit 2 space downtown aad T Grandi Laundry and Cleaning Co., 304 Atlen & Co. cays on per cent more; fur- | K . i ; _ oe ae CLOTHING, war | cust: : _ “e | 2718 Park. Phone Grand sv0v; Vietor a gentleman: “reasonable. FT eeavens, CARTER, 412%—Open: ' — vatidine: Fu ty ty A for = wtol ey initure. rugs, contents ats, dwellings: type- "or Texas shipment; nen &, Oy = ’ wien CONDE - —- ES ; c14) oe — Pe cc SL - . - ac . - -— 'writerse, clothing, ornaments, DE aie 4 ns | suites. one reoats, pants, shoes, hats; ladics,’ mAS oo 4 a . ~ bad i get &© 1918 (| -—..ee"" ee 2. re KING'S HIGH W AY, al? 246 get hed __ downstairs, #30. (2) mediate ren rental. aT Post-Dispatch.(c8) graphs. stoves, automobiles; anything valua-| pay up to $20; don’ i] until you see us. | 1OGSE , taal Used | leas ey eee rooms; modern conveniences; phon age GARFIEL D, 4500A—S ~ light rooms. bath, SALESWOMEN Lindell S519W, Delmar 2sa6X. TEX S SHIPPING ©o., | Months; $1850; same, new, = Panes ery, _ (4) laundry, ga8 grates, electricity; good condi- Oe En, oan | DPOF OO OA EM OBR BRB LE BED DOP PDP BBA OO 8 \ ary, 1012 N. Grand ic | card. HAST ALCTION CoO., 2007-09-11 Mor- | ble Mtores, PPA LLL — Merry, 2921 Locust. B H. MILLER pays cash for Victrola records, me ———__ - ; - pane ~ : Vandeventer avy. Yd c omont and Central LACLEDE. 3627;A—Two n ; _tion; $17. Forest 7823. (e) Let DO OR INE x- FURNITURE WANTED BADL\ _ Grand 3251W._Delmar_fOR _te8) | _ 1489. ___ (c@) | __musical_ instruments. __3_N. Broadway. (8) | ™ come; player-piane, recahe hank. heat; | NORTH MARKET, 6263-8 rooms; gas, bath, | PASTON. 4572—Store: money mnees, Ser eee AT. ny, DEP ARY,| All | FOR SALE __ | ROADSTERS FOR SALE win dealeee electricity, with’ or without garage: rent | repairer: established _¢ veers: 5 — 2? yn descriptions, large and smal! lotsa, con- | bo oe alti aad ee a acca PALL LL that acta Satie iain atin a ; ms for gen. | reasonable. ; STOREROGM—4208 © Easton av.; fine, 1 agit ion hit RIGHT tents flats, dwellings; highest cash prices. | ar oritING—_Fo sale, lady’s heavy plush | « CHEVRO! 26 ae oo CHICKERING upright. fine tone: dark case, | MAFFITT, 3956—Purnished rooms for gen- MARYLAND. 4131—Furnished rooms for THEODOSEHEA. nOl4A— on ‘nice rooms; bath. | BRING HL EXPERI ie ie a i ee -- SEVERAL LADIES for special child welfare |~ cL SAITIT IH! - J TL . ee ee ” work. Fhould be between “8 and 45, well FURNI | URE W AN | EI) | UNREDEEMED PRINT, Shoes, . t$;) DODGE—For sale, 1918 roadster, practically fonts: peenearenn: Hudson car; barg seine. sleeping and light housekeeping. _ _ Shades. screens, Jaundry. educated, of good appearance and in posi- Tlousehold goods of all kinds wanted: large Pn ogee ee ee ee eae new, with extras: 9975. Central 8345L.(c2) — a | , ; , SON, 4628—Nicely furni ooms:| TWENTIETH, 1824 N ‘Too - tien to travel. We inetruct in requirements, or small lots or contents of Cwellings We | _ —-—-— --- - | DODGE—For sale, roadster with complete PLAYER-PIANO tw ante at 6 oe gy — we yn reasonable; oasmeee vaaeaal WaNTISTH. an N—6 oy or nd 3 rooms in rear; guarantor expenses Position pays $40 per) gin pay extra good prices. 2 A WEEK will buy a genuine diamond; extra equipments: $850; part cash roan fice. Oe aT ante as. t 61s9R —e S..Miee ta-dian OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ches trut. | ‘de | in good condit lor: a» and Week to those qualified. It is tae opportune DE INNIS BROS., 1909 Euclid av. | iz. stud, la valliere, bracelet, watch,/ monthly -notes. See Mr. Mer Yy21 Lo- | saseantinss eelberaeass eer: = McPHERSON, x. Nice 2d-floor front ' ‘c5) large cellar and yard; fine loca- tine for this work. Mra. Pi... “ay jarge re ; al 1330 piano. , . ckers: vdson _ ‘ e! ter. 3 _ 9, Amer- cheat WES ¢ - veo | LOX > ost ispa cn. tg i be. $9 > e a ' ., ta her ro Hudso , ertrian iron: exchange oe with} ™* Sates. Delmar ———— —-_—---- "bath ma. oi e — . abany B194R Fe - OU rR k AC rORIES of the inte TP. car. ete. : bargains; no dealers. Owner, on! Be atity, 41% WI Rr adway 6 & . eas che ic) | PL AYER- PIANO- per. .8 sale, SE SET 3 oa ie ROOM—With bath adjoining, in West End aiaieaal 239° asta" ‘rooms o001 | 55 295 > EU CLID AV EBSTER | : ‘ ‘ = a = KOADSTER—For sale: H16 del: mahogany, meta ubDInNg, cabinet an t. © ten: , th lavae ‘ ‘Co ¢ roo a Ox national Shoe Co. will open DE ak- For sale, 5-ft. roll-top desk: gold- GOLD AND SILVER good condition: me "ed eateld: rolis: cost $850; half cash, balance monthly. Rn tg privilenes’ tee Tight party. | ee Oe, ee Oe i ma, [bath and Supmane: ee Pp ae Wednesd: . i INTER air’ . lca a *) 4 n e e 2) ” } r ‘ hist oN a or ae | e. Jac k Et bb a re ‘ABINE - PP HONOG kh AP’ iH W ta — Nearly . e @ " - ° - y urc I l eee — BU SINESS FOR SALE room fiat, aimost new all any time ta ee Phot Olive lod. Mill ie} | ear, 1917 model. ath new: ‘ehaes tor paring |‘ new, and cheap for cash. 1817 Kentuck) | WA ar he Bye é vo PB nin Whittemore Cc © T18- 20 N. 4th st. (c€2) FARMS | FOR SALE ~ “te i oa a are eo 9 ee 2015 Miarmi. a ak te . el) leavil _ \ Konair Hotel ch! EDISON diamond ‘dise; beautifut. 00a condi- ae ' suitable for coupie o o ge | Pe FESR se GOODS Bro lean, -to-date | WFURNITURE—For sale; mahogan and HK ‘or nth een daaeuanene : tion; b ain; $50. Art t : 113 —-—— . stor cs lablished trade, doing $24 OO) per , : cin te dour-reune “flat: shee. 4139 Ls SEWELRY— “WATCHES N¢ is es - lition: - od grt oo i =. Olive Bt ie perraeiese * (fl) | WATERMAN, one ’ lexi Baty . furnianed | For Rent “ested wm. little” fan mam et ae - , ' -~ ‘ , : ’ - . ‘ Senciettineatinartinn , 4 : ; BS SOWES « Vu \ er. ‘ ; -~- —-—-- -—- --— oor apart nt usiness: couple: excellent e a i) “ arm; 4 year, fire opportunity , can be handied wit | fayette av. ers Bo ~I i os, nat ' diamonds sll nize any ed | as! aiid nontal rey ‘s. . . : PHONOGRAPHU — Al most ew: household room, wot me 17 7781. Ss coup ce ] rent: no interest =e ecatien health emall investment. Call Delmar 1407 after! = : pate “ 20°) Locust Romont Sy -~ boa re Dany ie ir -, q ' ” ‘ +. > “ y Bunday. ict 12) | oO y RNI — RE For —. ‘ errr 8 ete = h- / P rv = smith & Coe I 3 } ‘ran ’ the . . . « Mek. VINOT | sara Boo 7 peeret piano, ieSion Car, bargain ‘4 Ww KE STMINSTE R Pp | "149 Z Attractive meq With West-Fn {) climate. Bax = iG 0, H, Post- Dispate h. —— -~ ngs of my S-room at: bargain aken ~ = c abdann - apes ee ’ ; ad a Two unfurnished ' . - ‘re “ AN Selling accoun k- | mattress, Cavenport, chairs, rockers, parlor Pacey Map | ioe ‘ORD madeal K.omae . , it coo WINDSOR IL. JS4o ' am Se , , RESTA! R i ‘ iz on account of sk 2 , | the wa Ip to 10 karat , NN. Rroadwav.t b e » A “AS: } . uv: i: — . roomns: onven! ences; private; reasonable. 56°21 Cabanne Av. (“Cabany'') ) _A. H. I olk, Mt. V non, IL (4) an99 A rrenni ie7) | furniture, rugs, 4269 Washington 10. | ‘hestnut THE NE W EDISON—The phonograph with (4) 9 t | LANI 4), 004 ardw - ‘? &° » . pie? > rey! er : ‘ : s: t 2 : Cc 4a%e )--- RMoOoOMING MoOlSE Part cash. balance FURNITURE -¥ ar sale, exquisite golden ouk | specially selected fine. “ry diamonds. pF ORD r sale, touring car, 1918: use | rooms; Deing repainted and decorated -For sale, ) acres of h . . 4 Danes ’ ther instrument that there is no room for |} ON CREDIT—Dtamonds, ‘hes, jewelry, ! = —~ . . is so immeasurably superior to any , , — — ae t t } i lov Ifalfia h i “ue té . 3416 Washington. . dining room set, % pieces; tabie, . ~— o wines Ege Mae part . i a " my ) : mat d | from top to Dottom: har wood floors be- Grove r. . IEA wheat, corn, potato an SAUDI ; = : — - a china closet, 6 chairs. worth $1.50, TS; be, choice oS er or ae : — ; a BGol Haston . ent: cal) at our store and satisfy your- | ing put in; exterior all “‘ivory’ and gray bean land jn Michigan’ 4 garden bed: only Stee machis Bel hey condition as good a8 hew; ho cealers. A earscrews, any style untings Owe rORD—For 5 . touring. new 1918, witt.!| »& about the New Edison. Liberal terms | “~~~ ling st ; ‘ paper: big front and back yards, trees, and $15 to $30 per acre; easy monthly terms: a Gibbs rr ak hine, on electric power; all wat Humphre y. ag? prices, A is i ' am enarke i extras; ta “$3 ro) S804 Coo) ie an be 4&rranged for. Free demonstrations | CH AMBE RS. 1127—Nice housekeeping: also a location for Rood peoPhe. Cabany Liberty Bond starts you, Le Independent. ——— sam — =. ——— - le; ; -| tis Bros. é& «co 1 floor, 308 N. 6th. {| FORD—For Ba it touring @ar . ' daily. Concordia Music House, 912 Pin e@ st. furnished rooms; bath; elegantly furnished MSW, or J. H. FARISM & CO.(c¢4) prepare for the future: wages may soon a eae 7 ith RE—For | sale: ag > end tis Bros. & ‘o., Lo ir; good _: cfi2) | reasonabie (2) | ; —— -| drop; fine ‘3 booklet; write today. Swi mart and dining room Suites, In mahorany and | - - — wie SM aT) . » 170CU8T (c4) > -~ ap eepenny ye - Lan > 4 Circassian walnut: only eli@htiy used: nliso PATENTS io Ta I" MRING CARS For “~ P ee LARC AINS in talkin gx mac hines and slight y | EA AST GR AND. 2O1LG “Two nicely furnished a Pa _NORTH ‘ rg = 47 First National Bank Bide. O S E W 1) other articles of furniture. Call before 10 a. rm 1OIS: price right “114 oe » brand- used records 1%) Pine sz. Loe) housek “src rooms, bath: reasonable. Cen. ) Al - war on — eee SSF Ae ee R A _— I m. or after 5 p. m, S024 Minerva 1) ‘@ & attain, Liat a ee ae a ee ) : 4 tral 9797X. (3) | MADISON, 2623—Six rooms and bath; near ) F L : AURNIT 3° Yr Thtiy | P-p3; LARSON, patent attorneys. Advice ond () TOURING CARS—For sale; 10; 1917 RECORD EXCHANGE | ELEVENTH, 3912 N.—Furnished rooms; | ,, 7 fferson. Cass car; $17 (c3) SMALL MISSOURI FARM. FURNITURE—For saie new and slightly older free S16 Wainwright tldg. ‘ and Avis models; light used: come drive - wees . bath “phone, enter and gas range in rooms. MARCUS, 1341 Ba ae 10-room residence : $5 cash and $5 monthly: no interest. or 30 — premiers, chSfonters, wardrobes, din- . - home: $350 up _3 : r ECORDS bought. sold and encheneed. me ——— | steam heat, electric lights, etc.; rent $40. taxes. ‘ently rolling. highly productive; no . olid agate. loc line, minimum c | Ing suites, daveneties, rugs, carpets, brass SAFES | FORD—For a: re ye ~~ ori Exchange, 1006 Pine st. 14 | TTEBERT. 2: 28—Nicely furnished room, with Pk. ANCISCUS & KUNZ 804 Chestnut (ca) | Waste land. Abundant rain : anlomaia. prerceer, Ere SC ber yne ee P @nd iron bed, springs and mattresses, very | Jonna . condition: $525. Riefling’s, 23%2° « ellent | — 7, | ' pee board: furnace, bath and electric; private | — . . ‘ter te. can save about one-third on al) they uv: SEW ING MAC HIN ” + & +. 7 , Nor ante : oot - | Phone Lindel a ery, near Willow iat | | terms can be arranged; deliveries to all| “4 $7 fa) phy a ny inger 4655) me eat . — fale; pid} IS model; ligh . _ SOUTH with concealed bed, electric range an 2 DIAMONDS— Wat ; ; ; ae leweet | hans” of the city; open evenings. 8. Lasky, “or atoan” enina > ~ om mt 1420, tcas P lid 10 ee eres | Ing Bap ~ ice chest, shades, AL. + ag gh enle: = Sylvester. Po ol " atches, ewelry t owe 1406 Franklin. Centra 4705 I, ce) a. - e ‘ v POU or rent, at soit agaté, Cc per ' se awnings, — references required. Apply jroves: atrictly modern 8-room: ot-water rices. Loftisa Bros. & Co., The National | 7.008 LAMP_—For sale — large silk STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MAXWHELI--For sale IV17 ne atte ’ Hotels, Roommates, b “he ANICAL. ‘209o—South ron. not har” on premises - heat; hardwood floors: paved streets: most redit Jewelers, 2d floor, OS N. Oth. a#t.(cS) | " -ghade, a. Ror® A Watesinam ey oT ~~ ~ —_—"™ and tires; 5- passenger: $425. oO ‘ Cheat. c oun: ry one suburban ey) RE lie Mis OURT eo sheds sur ear pee CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington. (cA attractive and convenient: must sell at once. : hae tm! ‘ . , nut. enci Ss , e -j L 7 ——seeee | FOR SALE | er line toom Agencies ¢c meals, all conveniences: opposite Lafayette | LINDELL BL., 4396 ‘cor. Newstead)—2d fi., © a i ELECTRIC SHOWER-—For sale; cheap. 3548 | ; GAS RANGE—For sale: used 3 months; bar — aude Te ine. Discount Ic per line on three | Labadie av ' - . ?. - Call 4803 Easton ay CASH REGISTERS—We buy and sell rebullt| demonstrater’ in fink condition: pl PO A BN IT... - Sion anenans from bestnens Comes) | W hittemore Co. 1 18-120 Nath, Bt. (cOB) | : TT mostoceli ltallan cheese tomato paste. GAS RA NGE—For sale, Quick Meal, w hite National cash register#®: see us before se-| der car taken a: pay ment. Price $1.4»). ITY a a ew r —— | UNIVERS1 TY APT 3 BUNGALOWS AND | co TAGES — mushrooms Mercurto & «o.. 000 Franklin oven, $25: refrigerator, $5; rugs. OSS7T | lecting: we sell only perfect machines at; terins See r. Lofland, 2217 Locust st.- ROOMS FOR RENT— Cc SHE NANDOAH. 40024 §-room modern flat: | APTS. —3708 WASHINGTON OD Portia twestpa With or" Wentral Aa71on, b (ONT x) Delmar right prices. Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th. _pomont 41. Central 2682. ro) — | strictly ge! gute goat, co aie and | Re A Re. veda fuel. Ay Hi NORTH ’ = , = " =a = — . ——— -— . - u a) : janitor service: | c nciuces tue gas an . delivered ans- GAS RANGES -For. sale. renewed, Quick foS) | POU RING CAR—For sale: hier rade: ¢ MISCELLANEOUS _ laundry: fuel irnis ec; Jani at ea ae PASURE- | pt ve ye oot ng gee) Mea! and other standard makes; Al condi- | TYP RITERS ND ADDING 71 00 ; mere equipment: Gat hee The og om yo Mag .- comm | King's Highway bl, to be me Clagence 4 ic) | gleo rugs, carpets, mattresses, ae grad lan 7 His ig.. 23 LN wth. (ch) ; (cR) bath. (3) sonable. Forest 618090W. iP ‘hone Ut ard : - r - —- . dd } : ; at lh - : ———$——— | tile bathroom.’ with lat " 10,000 on hand. 2502 Olive, Bomont 3140.| warehouse which are being sold for stor-| Eacha: “a 21 N- 10th 34 “Nain Sioew sites Fh ORD- r wale, Form-a-Truck, 1917 | LINDELL, 3530—Handsdmely furnished, « DE: LMAR BL. 4312—Gentleman tired of | fog, handsem elec rie fixtures, brick. porch dc5) age charges Keep in touch with us for! tral 4880. _ a9 i Toe ‘he »®) model; ‘y cheap 1409A (Cirattan. room: elec ake ; phone; owner's home. hotel life desiring RF noes we PY ds ited Apartments across entire front; lot 40x140 ; all im —— > ne tros. ‘are - att . : S* Mad. c62)| PINE, 3515—2d floor —y housekeeping; | " . ’ . . . “o cul CoTieer, er . ae : one , rear, ‘ . uUe- meine , Ow ok : , oupble ot-water eat: exce Dav up to $28 aceon Central Ft seniin expec | Bie MsihsS—For sale; draft, ADI ly 1008S Frank- | aie —--, fey ~ ou we ooo US _be- ” ' McP HERSON., | 422%— Large front room, with nished.— _Forest | 6275 on > sh ————— ma guilt: neod to ship South: auto wiil call, De- RANGES ~All makes, coal or wood: rebulit lin «av (ch) | te 4 Ltiefling authorized / Ford BR OADWAY. 2206 s —Neatly furnished board, suitable for one or two gentlemen; ~~ OEE L Seg Say, MES a, RESIDENCES FOR SsALe ~—O mar , Forest 7G;. 44: 26 Page. Joe Gelber. and renickeled : on feet; half the price; alse TT hea DD. mes SS. Jefferson (cS) rooms for Nant housekeeping. 3 ——~| Jewish family. _WEST (o8)| big line heaters; delivered anywhere. Pros HORSE AND -WAGON-—-For sale, very cheap. | °).)f:; RUCKS_NEI : a _ sisittiahiaiatalei shiien —_ - 2 -_ . . ‘all at 10 > , om oF - ii NEW, $25 thR MONTH:!| CHOUTBAL., Steam- heated house; rR) 5 " ) were, S220 Olive st. (c62) Call at 1504 Glasgow av., at 7:30 p.m, Mr. Ie « . - - ; 4. . McPHERSON, 426%—Desirable front room, mit ote of Cy ay °F Gmith & DEI Yo 1 OLIVE cai sete room; bath, phone, laundry; near | with board; Southern cooking: steam heat, | EASTON, 4451A—-E legantly ‘furnjshea 3-room | or ou 3 Oo. ' : ; . . ck. aa x = ;. license, toois, etc.: | es housekeeping; furnace, electric, gas, | rooms; board: $5 a> up free phone rage le) | ovum _Karare. sien! ee yy riage: secon an e $62 . . i- @ea }. a thee §=6sWET a none. - [= ——— a? gg ee - y eee —_ tng , EK. . Yo ward | ris 6114 Minerva Cleaning Co.. 4 Olive sts both one’ | MARE—For saie; weight 120) pounds: $40. | —— ~er sree F . = —e~ 7 er ee “ee 'VON VE RSEN,_ 4587—Nice sleeping rooms, | MINER\ re 5135-4 large, light rooms: fur- | _Main ‘ —- —————- -—_—_ _ --- —-— —- + , Se! Jefferson Produce Co... 2520 8. Jefferson | FORD—For sale: 1 and 2 ton. chain drive ! GRAND, eet 3.—Nicely furnished room, with or ,Without breakfast and’ dinner. For- | nished complete; choice location: rent rea- RESIDENCE Tiror “aie an ey a wien. , trucks; demonstrators: cheap; terms. Dear- with private bath; steam heat; for 1 oS est 200% | sonable. i Page bi. very cheap. Rox _P. 27, P.-D, Yelm DOR, Grand M251W, cS) Delmar : - PIANO- For .sale:; bedroom sulte, dining | HORSE—For sale fine condition: with ‘ TAY : Zl : | =~ a ae oe — —— _— — H for newspapers, race and magazines. oer to agen — - ear, AOZR Cans Central vert 7) | STOVE—fFor saie. laree cannon stove: have| MULES—For sale: team: cheap. 6500 Mi: in- bern Truck Co 3027 Locust (c@) | ertiemen: private family. (c2) — . , . © : es Ww ETINGTON. -4950-—Beautifullv _furnishe: | OLIVE. 8707 Idea! feraishes enartment for ~ "Yt" - no use for same 2707 (Gravois chester. T. EK. Cavanaugh . —- - . . ITGUN. Witd,—16 or 20 Kauge, immed. ———— — — —— _— . FORD TRUCK—For sa! xcellent hane: | 4AFAY ETTE, 1903—Two furnished basement | wee , A |= ow . — » ; t t le: @ shape: arm ream: good soared. free phone. akee sly, Hox _P-252, Post-Dispatch. __ (3) TABLE—For sale: 6 chairs and china cabi-| MDEES TION ESS. ‘Brick Co.. KING’ a cheap. Jefferson Produce, 2026 8. Jeffer-|_Tooms: gas range. water and tollet. ___| esr PINE BL.. 3714—Largs, sccond story | ter heat. phone, mas and electricity included, | | N’ pelaman, | Case: { ental 24203. - board ‘ond Slabictae tenbinlst. os nag HIGiTW AY AND NATURAL BRIDGE.(e4) | —[O-* . — __| LAFAYETTE, 2617—Two connecting — fur- _room: also other ‘rooms: with boart. $10.00 per week or $42 ver month. (82) F A N cS I A A if paid for newspapers, + zines, rage, | —° | (c)| TEAM—For sale; big. young; mare and | FORD TRUC KS—For sale; new: half-ton, 1-| Grand “4826R,. $1.50; single room, $1.50. | WesT PINE BI., 88%—Second-floor front | PENDLETON, 132 ‘Neatly furnished little ane. og paeensgsrs. a w2W “nas W ARDROBES—For sale. two. in good condi- = horse: must sell. 3115 Washington. (34x) » ton or 1% -ton: complete. with any style! -" ‘ — ies ~~ - | room; first-class board. Lindell ‘116 | __ place; linen: complete housekeeping: $5.(c) | Solid agate. 16¢ line. minimum 86e. — ——— , tien; also one dining table and washstand: | WAGON—F * €0 on 2 horse —"oner t liberal terms. Barnett Sales} PARK, 2620—Well furnished 2d-floor front VERNON, %055A—6 beautifully furnished | y D pr WAG For sale; combinati lor? é s Owr-of town GOO price paid 4 fet, oD Peallvh sd will sell reasonable Apply G. Hauser, spring truck. 1117 Newhouse; Central eR? ch) room: furnace heat, bath. phone. ig uopainte Ureengar 2 ve aliviere.| jenckland and Goodale, Overland, Mo oth C vas s | ANGA N’S BARG AINSY = ue = | eeminat _s — South Side; one biock east of Jefferson. il, hot water heat; O’Fallon Park “als STERLING © APARTMENTS , Al sAL . ‘ ? LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | 7 MACHINERY | 2 4 sTUbE BAKER—For sale, two 1917 -trucks,| _Box_P-259. Post-Dispatch. ‘ trict. very reasonable: lady or gentleman HOUSEHOLD Gor Goops WANTED SRR: eee need repairing; must sell, cheap. 2413 N. RUSSELL, SBHLA -Beautiful. large, light anpioxed folfax 1924. |5316 BERLIN AV., S&S. W. COR. TNION AV. | ON enn ee ee er | * ec dimen - a ee ee rooms, complete; light, perfectly clean; | Discount Ice per line | ¢hotice location. io4) with aaa yl GE —_ a a i i SMITH Form-a-Truck, $350; I-ton. At 908| ROOMS—Two rooms, 2d floor. bath, RED RU D. ASADA. “Small front room ———— nnn | | We a Ren of new sample furniture WANTED Broadway. Tyler 2160 (ec) room: two ladies or gentlemen: private; block h of be ful F t | $0000 TO j f count | We purchase rom large factories on which | AN —_ — : - . : a ib - P | One block north o autiful Forest Park. | oman on cit of y ; At CHAIRS. Wia—Ation Tégn, contents Serie ore Savceey St Waaet 22 per cont. | A ay | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUsS | —OD*enicnt. ______ ROOMS WANTED Efficient type, 2 and 3 rooms, furnished com-| will divide.| Gemtra pw res ' ~—— s ~_— ~ OO — eee te; ren and up, including electricity | { ape a dwellings. typewriters. phonographs. © also have a great lot of furniture taken | > ) | —_ . ON N city impr ved 1 real | ins, pianos, stoves, pi AE mg auto from storage. Your wants “ae be supplied | SCRAP IRON Ww AN TEL MAX WELL—For sale: 1918; first-class con- ; - COUPLE—To share newly furnished fiat, ‘ nod or ane Men ene: ice, raneemese i | JOST -MILL LLE 3 KL CO. 4 “108 N. ath ot rabitea stores. Lindell S519W, Delmar _— eo ay gy ni = pee 90 | Metais. brass, rubber. rags: our motte— dition; $600; call between 7 and 8 p. m.| AUBERT, 1340—Three rooma, 24 floor, fur- with free rent. for care of walking child; pm and touniien and laundering of ved al MONEY " ~~ fret or ee » , : ANNs , prompt settiement., Write or phone: agent 4721 Ke nnerly te’ nished for housekeeping; all erie ee net work. 5069 Delmar. Forest ler. References required. Apply manuger on | ond. ae i ) r ‘ — — hont S09, Cen, 5053. 2004 Morgar 8) | o | TE BACHELOR wardrobe, carpets, furniture of organ. (cS) wat oe ‘SSIVE METAL AND RUBBER CO. WHITE STtEAMER—Last steam car built ate —— | premises Forest 9100, 0 ; White company; 1912 model; cost | AUBERT. 1415—-Two connecting front rooms, —— tone geen Rn by youle ay OREON E. & BR. G. BCOTT. Agents, (ON real estat ant jowest dell 4782Ww . 800 Chestnut st. iciS); M. B. 0” REL . T25 Chest all descriptions; contents flats, dwellings, New _ and Slightly , 1 sed hHiouse- “1900 Olive, Bomont SO: Central 4076, (c62) , ) c ; . ——— —— | §$ ™ i000 miles: perfect condition; light housekeeping: electricity, hot bath: ; Sohober, Velmar 2055; Forest 3953. hold Goods for $ Sale or FOR SALE : ily Springfield tires; price $500. L.! private. ete fi ott. SOI Enright (89) | - “Fid—Laree nicely tarnished room, | ROOMS Wtd —Two unfurnished roome, bath. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT |= | “STOCKS AND ) BONDS large or final! flats; need goods badly; best een : oe Kk } BOILF'R—For ae —_ CLARA, 710—Large. nicely furnished room, a Tones " wey uxcnange BOILFR—For gale: good. aneé. RA0 B.. | Cx ,.., Ese : | good heat: references ex- tintin Whats ‘ana ture. carpets, stoves, contents of L cube boiler: an ‘Cas. | kK ORD BI y ERS __in apartment: Ist floor north: reasonabie. chan , ladies emploved: reason- ~ PS RE tes Sy hrs peta git c sittin ne t ic é ix c ~ ' = " . . . m He ine water ~ > PW ~~ a i ae te and dwellings; highest price paid. Tash or time. If you have any old furn! ualty Co, inspection: ready for immediate! mpemoval sale: best lot in the city to select | CABANNE, 15—Gentleman looking oe | able , = ag Ty Sj, Post-Dispatch. a WEST " yy BOKDS. ingcer Delmar _20S51,: For est “tol, fcS)) ture to exchange. ring Olive 4579 or Central LIBER — —~-- _ ; ~ + , delivery. Monsanto Chemica! Works, A strictly up-to-date room in private West a ag itu ru *. nte nts of iwellin « : > VW e ary lox ated in the dow niowh _ o “ oe from At bi arms Ain nrie es a i a ~ /ROOMS Ww td -Young married couple. perira- Tou wit! ry rp re, Ss, oo . c district. which. of course. | 5. gy Fy ne Cube ——— ;) | Southern-exposed front; hot-water heat, con and comfortably furnished for light house- modern: § rooms. Forest 2049. Forest 1474. | 4 Republt WwW or email lots. We pay the best price in| but not high-rent Z i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; ct) as fr Den. | 8°crues to your advantace, W furnish a . tinuous hot water. | keepine in strictly private home of refined | MISCELLANEOUS ere & CO. hs Call Forest 6025 or Delmar 3 ; ‘- outfit for 896.50: $8 cash $1.50 a | 10 nis. a, (co) &-piece Jacobean dining: room A UT O M O B I & E S | _ ACCESSORIES PARTS E ETC ate | CAT 060—Desirable room and board; all| and congenial people: must be fr attractive | _. : Aika __ conveniences __home|ie_surrounangs. neighborhood. and have all, modern con-| LonwicHED RESIDENCE 10 rooms; beau- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ed " bad one coms ' 6.5 yp ole aor ~= ——- COUPE DY—F le: _ 4 aluminum: ) i f N Oo: piece golden oak 134 or s8& ' t re - oy veniences: occun on or after Nov. h; houses and ‘ete bts : . Del-l] suites at $52.50 an ry dreaaets cheap; wiil fit Ford $900 aston. CLEMENS bes1— Attractive — y a | please state loc nation, price and phone mum-/| tifuily furnished. Lindell bl; private fam- Pn ret mar T78R, Forest 618 fe14) chiffoniers. B15: . ‘ , solid agai uc tthe mirh.gnam g0c CRANK ~ td For Cross Cot untry Rambler preres: emote ern conveniences, g§o0x oe. | her hiox = 14. Post -TDl isd. MERCANTIL EB TRUST CO. Mal 1582 (o&) MON NEY supplied rala people, Gusntinte Wid. Swecaors of all descrip- $12.80 to 827 0: | sidet ae. 62.00: _Kitener Discount Ic per line on three. or a129 Bond av., East St. Louis. (e2) | an aan E a — | reer IME cnn ~ ah = canes echang 8 tial, cheap. faa dweilings. Oreutt , ; ae am more insertions. : ) ao, © lewly furnished roo | Ra ay c x c Tk: ranges, | ~~ ~— DELIVERY BODYrES—For Ford tight chas- | for two _Forest 3954. , aoe > Arius FLATS AND AP’ T's. WANTED ~ | MONBY— For pr ieee snfide int = LP PPL le BLP PA ere ; — ao sgn? tiat Delmar 604, Forest $12.25: cas ranges. 86.% up: coal r i. ’ 1 ds $ and ton truck: over S00 in stock Rief- —— = dt. bea-oe naan mad ev gree FOR HIRE | ‘s. S11 N. Main. (c62) | DELMAR Bi., 3970—Large furnished front | AL CAZAR HOTEL—S127 Locust: clean, med- tk . FOR HIRI ~~ Soh Be NCIC RD PARTS—F le. evervthing for room ° refined home: atiuits employed. (3) ern, steam-heated rooms; private bath: Tic | FLAT Wed. ait. rent. ‘Cidnnebidien Seem | Fisher Ne Co.. > ~ or 8 aa a Pg 24-floor ia. $2 a week up {c6) flat or cottage, near ‘Taylor and Manches- | 6th and Ctive at 18—B,000 pounds old feathers; pay w Al K ER- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN POR HII es OR y Rohn ‘Del oes Mor t0% wesise | — ee reunite pabrary. tel$) garvics aT Ent eemtet ‘Kine's anata ‘ords: big _bareains._ 3839 Easton. _ (c6) | DELM * R BL. 8816—Cheerful. ter. Hox P-104, Post-Dispatch. (3) | keepi . ’ Y , ~~ ee FORD—For ¥ale: town car body, new. Rief-| - -_ all conveniences: zentiemen. __f 4) ~ ROOMS “AND ‘BOARD WANTED eure PEOPLE a Pier ; FURNISHED FLATS & AP'T Ss wrod. they need to oe __ (08) FOR HIRE--1\-ton truck, stake body. Col- anne ¢ « eaet S&S Jefferson. (c®) DELMAR BL., — Furnished rooms, ena publicity of st. _ ere a ~4 ling’« 4 HR REDS Wtd.—-AAl, 1000. We pay wu RNI . tax 44. Natural Bridge Auto Co. (e868) | __— he er keent eing! co , hoes SHED FL AT. y eon for newtywete: FORD—-For sale; roadster body: new. Rief- ert OF NCOP ING | Ingle or Bneeeee ROOM AND “ROARD wa - —in 6. a private URNIS FLA my thachine will Fy a Pu. offer for sale my complete four-room aS MOTOR TRU CK FOR HIRE _ling’s. 2353 S. Jefferson. e | DELMAR BL., yg and private family, by student; near Grand ané Caro- FURNISHED F AT OR APARTMENT wre. ty dnet. “4-00 Liigh at. reat) SCR va = arate at a = , Angereen, Motor Service Co... 112-14 8. 17th! FORD BODIE adaters. “Or — “st used: bath. for 5 eines $2 “) me ie line ave Ree F.9°9 Prever Tiienateh _phone. Call Forest SASK. (2) ve (87 ; ,AT—For sale. contents o et. Rell. Olive 1907: Central 4490 ___ (635) | touring or roadsters O27 Locus DELMAR BL., 5711—-New, up-to-date, fur-; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd —By iady em-| PORNISHED PLAT Wid —S rooms: nea. rat TURE Wid. — Highest — ces. paid. apartment; no dealers. Call 5453 | TIRES— For sale. S0xole. 2x8. | ished: one room; private bath: Murphy in- ploved: reasonable, Catholic preferred. Box | Tower Grove Park: immediate possession. 1s a 1741 Marcus. Delmar Roane’ ~ told) PP BPP APP Pet ttt S4x4. Bh«4, Bhd ke naz. Arsenal. : a-dor hed : steam heat Cabany_ BOS1. (4) r wwe Paar. ienaten. Rox r Ro, _ Post-Dispatch Sy Wta —Hadly : sh: con- - | | AU TOMORIL ES Wtd.—All kinds: highest TIRES) Wed Will bur your old tires, SELMAK BL... 40—Large room. kitchen- | ROOM AND BOARD Wul.—By middie-aged | FURNISHED APARTMENT Weed. —Two Loe areata nT ys __ANIMALS _ prices, Fiandard Auto Salvage Co... TI serviceable condition. Deimar 2455L. & ette: numerous bathrooms, continuous hot business man, in private, modern home; rooms, kitchen. bath. furnished: apartment : tent ga Wore tall” Die dete ieincdainoone, | oll of o : . : Olive et. L.indell 4" Deimar_ 10 feoSy Faston av c6) | water: for refined couple: references. give price and location tn firet letter id er fet with heut: near North - BIRD DOG wa dell 3073. Saas Pie 14 beet gentic; set | PA y best prices ¢ r ola) au or sobiles: any _ ; ane ebanphens Gadinamne " ma i 14s Post -Disnatch ‘2 or Pp é ot or or Y' TIRE SAL be Seconds. standard makes: jot) DELMAR BL... 66—Large, warm front om, td. —Radly - at at amount; _ tet Preferred. Dox M-225. Post-Dispatch. ic)! ‘condition. M. Hofstein, 2°30 Sheridan Son _ selling for charges: also om: ; modern conveniences; private home; Be EM: ._ Page. Bolen ae Bre DOG- Por sale: fox terior, child's pet, also, Central RE Rill ae (oR) ala vn ' formerly \'niver- * FOR COLORED _PEOPLE (| White rabbits, 5717 Roosevelt pl. | AUTOM KILES Wid.—Any ondition: ps sal Tire Co, 3216 Locus 8) | HELM. R GL. a717—Attractively furnishec H SES, FLA RECOND, 1610.2681-38%8 @.—-Arsanees wa — f ure | DOG— For sale, Kood rabbit hound. 8510 top price Delmar 24581. S830 Tast “RES BROUGHT il buy your old tire if) m*: continuous hot water and station SECON D, pa —-Hest class of furniture _ I “ond ay. a . oP ef “a joea! conditt a ‘ “AN top arlene shstand in . 940 stearn heat: gen-, —_ bso 2 rooms and kitchen, aay atietie av - _ AUTO Wid.—Old; muet be « eap for Th ? Tire Co formerty Universal | ' oniv. Lindell a —_ ) “TRoNent AUCTION, BO OKS AND _PERIODICALS 2d S. Jefferson. Bidney 1¢ 8; Vietor 1 “ire Co., 2216 Locust st icS}| DELM. R BL, AI&S—Three clean, brigh?. FLATS FOR RENT BRT ANGER 60 wunerton Bide., Ten- \* : eal (els) a oe eaten wes on TI : ' ~al harcgaina in Wee] ti or Si-fle ow south front housekeeping rooms: : pie: - aos, te. ’ _ r ; t highest cash HEADQUARTERS “Rook s on military | AUTOMORILE Wid.—Any kind, roa ise er, 5. #0x he end, S4x4. B4x! R2x | cam Seat. gas range, electric; adults only; CENTRAL 4 prt me 1 ua Nie of ee house'ol Foster's. for, Washington. (2)| touring or truck; ready cash. 3804 Cook | « Special bargains in Ford sizes. 3% reek: the better Biné. pens one rset ty aie gs Bicycie pay vag eave or new-—are goods : conte of hounes. | (@) | Easton (e@) om Mich aah | led CER ieee ts WAR MAPS_Driias. Prep French. Italian and : ees FIFTEENTH. » Bemont 2404, Con Zc each Foster's ROADSTER “Wi— trad “Tisioarel WINTER TOPS—For sale, for Ford cars; dow: every cenvenieace; nice location: rea- and water. in goed repair; rent $1 vai Tene” oa 6 toering: like awit ts Ty =] gave Feu rmcEes. 2815 Lecest, c=) «= somabia. _— i aa AO | ane AM wntareay — - oy el ie Dae é —_ ‘ — oe tm Wey pied nas = a rs ee a’ < Re IE RAS ie BEY ! en 3 eT eee ee ; aes 7 PE SEG ROE, INR:
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- Hot-Blast | - German Prisoners. — \ lleater on the Market Lite J ; . * | _ wat: i. | “An immediate ‘repatriation 4 —= , jurns coal, | ni ses : slack, _— siftings > * * of all allied and United lignit ke e. Cc oO c,. | States prisoners of war. The allied , | weed ocr cube. | Powers and the United States shall nies Doubly lined | be able to dispose of these prisoners from top to bot as they wish.’ ) ' kid . ae llv These words, in the armistice, le . | many years of Flush your kidneys occasionany| an freedom for the United States tt). ) the hardest serv- if you eat meat regularly. |soldiers who have been held in Ger- Seen) | ice, Has air | man prison camps. The number of ) 1 it tight bottom \ who cats meat! these men is not definitely shown in draft; will posi- \ an Ci at ‘Ou : ny 4 oad we “am " ‘atake bv ithe army casualty list totals, as the tively eut your hw J , . ki a lenelty, says | Prisoners are included, in these to- fuel bill in two. “ *y « et A ‘ ; , . > . . s : ° “ni Pears See e ee ye cee f tals, with the missing. Today's to- Absolutely guar- a well-known authority. Meat forms p° wiht « sparen : , = tal of missing and prisoners is 6970. i mn uric acid which ‘clogs the kidney| * : ei eeathiindied He The marine corps has a separate list ¥ respe: pores so they sluggishly filter or strain ne | Nien fries. -| of those “in the hands of the en- a) A | it fail to only part of the waste and poison: > hited as a ’ om . Tako ‘ ; , , ; we Ss wa. ~ 2 os i ‘ ‘ from the blood, then you get sick. ages -h wees we Atigges | Par , advantage of Nearly all rheumatism, beadarches fen men from St. Louis and vicin- oar © ton, eee : ity have been reported definitely as our great free liver trouble, nervousness, constipa ; | ow es a / WES “ae lPesara . TEVMASe 91} > wey e per sleeplessness. bladder | Prisoners. In the order in which the Dinne r Set n P11 s This be anti ul Grenuine \\ ne ho; er & Son Silve I ™ rvic¢ tion, dizziness, tte “ l announcements were made they are: |B ' Otter. This Attend our great sale and. see the many wonderful bargains we show in Silverware Service Sets. We disorders comes from sluggish kidneys, | @ ouncem o Wee AUS, ae | 4 ii fine lleatet a ‘r this bea utiful 26-pis ce set aS a special lead er—a set for the most refined table — absolutely a | gar REMEMBER ‘ol R GREAT FALL OFFER. The moment vou feel a dull ache in Capt. John F. Hardesty, medical | wend tee it all means—it will pay you. corps, 3206 California avenue; cap- / the kidneys or your back hurts, get | ; ’ | the illustr: about four ounces of Jad Salts from|tured in German offensive last|§ - ? any reliable pharmacy and take a ta | Mareh; held at Karlsruhe. | \ Taat oahe sii . Lieut. Harold A. Goodrich, 29, lal sale, ; ‘ | tom, insuring ‘ i as shown in blespoonful in a gl uss of water before ! medical corps, Webster Groves; « breakfast. for a few days and. your ap: : $19.75 Big Special kidneys will then act fine. “Binks fa-jtured in German offensive last — Is pecla mous salts is made from the|acid of | spring; held at or near Mainz. ¢ ’ \ ? “hie IW). Piere grapes and lemon juice, combined with One Flyer on List. | >1 Pel 7 lonth bu} . This 100 Piece LINO.S ALE Ju | pve x + Or 4 ° ” “See lithia and hae been used for genera-| Jieut. Paul W. Eaton, 103d Aerial \§ Martha VW ashington (4old Band Set ; any ‘loewed kidnevs and iivision, formerly Lafavette Esca- — ry. ‘ 4 ’ 'D LWT’ tions to flush clogged | | ae | Seve Ad yette A , cinta aii ars Se — Ee , ) — oP — THIS WONDER 08 F stimulate them to activity, also to) drilie, 4068 MeMillan avenue: cap- . : ‘ noite : c - . > eT Sa : ~~ : ; ; = y . iad yee . A ‘ ’ : . rey . Y > ) - - 4 . + : r ——_- neutralize the acids so they no longer |tured in May, according to notifica ) Ss 2 J WHITE AND BROWN COOKING WARK 4 artnet taker ana enuse irritation, thus ending bladde; | tion to brother, W. R. Eaton ‘ ) op ie. ye — . b ne) | — ~~ py hater ao | rae! disorders. | Capt. A. H. Sewing, 39.-medical § 7) ' Se : iy : : , } | ly berlit, Jad Salta is inexpensive and ecan-j| corps, 2349 St. Louis avenue; cap-, not injure: makes it cle lightful efter tured in June: held at Camp -as- - — , P f - = : y . . +h - _ | teautiful vescent lithia-water drink which alljtatt. Was married, shortly before | asl cit ana ——— 7) il a i — 7, : > ‘ sha St + ateee worth mere than semple avenue; captured in July; ; : e ~ » , : > : lls ly a ask. A epe- held at Quedlinburg. | Ss a Pp a . aan. . i = “4 | ae . ie til Seq | ‘Leo J. Tevilin, 26, Eighty-thira | , , ya : - Pees - vain om Company, Sixth Regiment, Marines. | j ale ' a ro — Sa joe Each W eek 9867 Nor M: et street, cap 7 . 2 ) —— ~ oa ) , on r ful . | : : | . Bs ‘ - =a in battle “ot 4 thateau-Thierry; pret : a ‘3 ' SF S ZZ | - : ri , er z ard Seg nial $1 PER ‘MONTH BUY S ; THIS received card from Limberg, with | 70 | an a spit apie | gs “§ , BRASS S-BOUND CEDAR CHEST _— ee = ~-_ = =! \ 4 Statement that it was not a perma ~——- SSBalves . Sis AN aww nent address, but it distribution @ —T2- = Lime - Whole Rooms Covered on ee Se Bs Sonate Sor 7 ; — a : : = eo . Sees ~~ oe we > Ci ‘ : : " ; i x ‘eee a ' - ees: . ~ ; . yrre til ie ; ‘ Vs ] f ; te Hwuti tT} ‘ ’ : } lerms to Suit. * ae Mdward Litchen, “4, of H @om- ; mA) Pt na é nington oO] land 10Q- piece ‘pany, Thirty-eighth Infantry, 193. si “aset that can be Placed on the Most ofined. Hiebert street whs tuke 1 prisone . : i« . i ’ ‘itil ait 1. wa oe i) }) i¢ . Pe our ‘ "We " Lierms, 1s (Co wu Wondertti ae ca promi ty July lw, according to a notice sent iner ‘ at Soo is anywhere near*its « to his mother, Mrs. Bertha Litchen. id this great sale and see the many v | She is a native of Germany. Litchen oe wins Fa) was drafted in September, 1917. hav- oe rege “ ps ong he employe of the | ome: = ; a on : $1 Per Month rouwn ; oF o. ‘ ‘ 3 c : “ ine > na ri ° . ~* . Son be St. Louis Physician. | lhe CRETE ate pena haath Buy Ne, | hi IS k lyre g Lieut. Henry lL. Rothman. 29. ait ; = . . . * ae . : ** ** -*@ ’ > S "s > . | : I | in nen _ ; in | Wa mington, | : ees rae ae? ‘Ze 7) ee ee he many dollars’ worth of elothes, . 0.; son o r. P. ee. Rothman, 3103 ay" . std HH ASE A ND Deri AVE . Made of finest Tennessee red cedar. 3 es avenue; held at Karls- . = hin i= Bs Semeth is IR ON HITHER eee } NU] - > eT Heavily bound with lhjrass strips, © ” ru a . . . 3 - : - : I 7 A : tone 23 hever ti ar ni S| rem ; - | See $1 PER ‘ RUG Be Wood fighting, held. at Hesse-Nuas ¥! ; : ‘a3 7 La iF, ‘$96 75 MONTH RU Vs ys 2 = nN Sau. ee Bsoee oe}> Rae \eae S\. +h G6 ye . ANAANANAR, ; "-VAG eee Corp. Raymond Brady, 25, head- quarters company, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, former employe of Butler Bros. here; son of Mr. and “Mrs. Miles G. Brady of Festus, Mo. Cap- i tured in Argonne battle, after being ALL Sy | wounded, &ccording to letters from es Pi his comrades; no official confirma- -....4 1 Unless branded tion thus far. Clair Kenamore, Post- 4 oo ; ’ : an Educator Bones. Brady's bravery in carrying mes-/f§ BE " tt : _ n FS ‘ies A sares through a barrage. 4 al sg — a ’ Bowne ac! $s Z vAN a f SEAS yg REVEMBER THE GRE FREE OFFER .% ead bar Se Pega sien. >. TR ses eee tS on sole it isnot | Dispatch staff correspondent, told of , ae. TIE REST. the choicest gift of all—a ren- nine Diamond. Credit to all. Loftis Bros. & 'Co,, 24 floor, SOS N. Sixth street.—Adv. | - -_—2-- = -_~—-— oo -_ oe a ‘SUGGESTION THAT U. S, HELP Reversible—Can Be Used on Either Side 3 PER MONTH Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit ° ° : . — oe ; > se ao Uardlan ADMINISTER GERMAN COLONIES } ““TeEamswsuir a a FS cued Went tase ae ny : ete f W d -, - ee de ea ee 3s. eet size 1? fnet (Exactly as here shown.) By means ef our wonderful Club Plan, wherein We sell @ great number uteteeee eae of . : . i, . beautilul ri e) an ‘ size, ; * eet - ome se ee " , ' rT " e Aluminum Cooking Cut. Ww | fakes this beautiful three-piece Davenett th considerab os ‘ f th is, We are enabled to offer the most wonderful ’ 4 . % | > . . . . ~a =e wer : ; , eve tay y by! ee . "s ly | . , -. & t Vw Cy IT ec | or ay ar Feet “Burden May Become Too Unwie idly Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you sel ate : avy nd’ ¢ a Me . thy ne Ti or gape oe he Oe We aa iy eos ult sueetal 19 , * > wy for narior ~ ’ e . oO ‘ t ’ ‘ cor! Ss. é caMe ll. —_—_——— avili d the for Britain and F'rance,”’ Says anything more beautiful or useful for your home* Why not Be 2 . of, P e the | ike it Fach piece is big and useful noggin cheap and undergsised. Made of our a tan ons : . one in your home when you can buy such values as Wwe here show on such easy wwess ‘ POSES WEEE mn oSpecia hest guaranteed pure “QUALITY HIRANWD”’ aluminum Doe not ovetiook this« Manchester Guardian. off come the narrow, |i} | By the Associated Press 4 a - s 8 + : . " f Z a , i 4 5 ; _ . ’ : . " . . shoes that have caused |) | ; op verge 6 ony —— pp . : : ; “EP eee — — ee DASE! Pats, eis : coms, » Canouses, | | of Germany's colonies, the Manches- }3 iy . ee Pi hs 4 tt BAN eyes, . s mgrown nails or fallen arches. ter Guardian says that “some of A te eh Ny he 3% : in Live Out of St. Louis The army refuses to recognize a ii ' those !nterested in colonial questions | i : AF s ' at =: “style” that turns men's feet into _ are asking whether the time is not | j ies “fe : “slack coming when America will reconsid- ‘’ Te = | If ers.” Pod er her attitude in regard to under- A ee you are not im service, appain your- taking teritorial obligations in the | , ai | ' Edectnor Shoes, Sfecteme jj backward regions of the earth.” [J 4 7 wee’ ot We Sell On Easy Payments or “If the administration of German N | Se Sot | feet—as army By eto 1 colonies is to be.added to the already | tee Cash, No Matter here You Live e- enormous burden resting upon the tad MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN | ritish empire,’ the newspaper says, | 7 ee “this burden, if it is carried alon | AND CHILDREN | : : , | 3 7 4 by us or even shared in some manner | | oe 2 pee oe i | between Great Britain and France 30 60or90 DAYS TO YOUR TOWN ON ee | oer, 110.4 - “8: 2 OLEV = sTrR EET Mbit terms? Remember our free offer with your purchase—Easy Terms Made to Suit You > ; = wonderful opportunity, the chance of a lifetime. ON SPECIAL SALE. a =! * -—s —_ a - ee ny 78 %ow /administration of the efficient and. | ee ee eae lberal-minded help which America could supply.” J, H, CHAMBERS’ WILL CONTESTED Suit Filed by Son Who Was Ieft Small Interest in $250,000 Estate. A suit contesting the will of James H. Chambers of 3954 West Pine eer ee wt 2 a ‘ U ° . oe - hte 2) . . nited States Railroad Administration es 5 Recipe for a Mild W. G. MeAdoo, Director General of Railroads Laxative Cough Syrup Missouri Pacific Railroad : . , A change of time tables will be made effective 12:01 A. M. NOVEMBER 17, 1918 and this advance ne Made With Simple Sugar Syrup the time of the principal trains at important division points on this and connecting lines is issued for publie 4 boulevard, and Mentho-Laxene in About mation. Folders will be available at stations and Information Bureau on day schedule is effective. oulevard, who was president of the =: , ROBERTSON, Dios Chemical Co., was filed yester- opt Five Minutes. ma CE ae Nee ll Sea AR : | day by his son, John Chambers of | - : eet ames 1) Hank Make a syrup with a pint of sugar South OR WESTBOUND— -Read Down. NORTH OR EASTBOUND—1 teac | - a | Needles, Cal. to whom was left a . | - atl mom and a half pint of boiling water, cool . 97 “13 11 ee “*s 2 ) 14 16 life interest in property said to be’ | 3 - Aeeeee and pour into a bottle or jar. Then) “s ——- . . worth $25,000. . OSeeeet odd the contents of a 2%-02. bottle of | ....ese--|--+-ee+++| 7:00am/10:10 pm) 9:00am) Ly. ST. LOUIS. 7 Ar|....-..--| 9:55 pm) 8:00am) 5:46 The bulk of the $250,000 estate ee = - Rare es fentho-Laxene, shake well, and take .. ‘50am’ 1:48am 12:10 pm’ Ar Jeff City "19 pm, 4:05 am! iis, 05 was bequeathed to Chambers’ wid- . Peers 2 teaspoonful four to eight times a 4:30 pm) 3:57am! 2:05 pm) Ar Sedalia ow and two other sons, Arthur T.. ERE SOR day for head or chest colds, coughs, 8:30 pm 7:40 am 20 pm Ar Kansas City... Lv and Leslie. It is alleged by the! @ “al bronchitis. w hooping cough or catarrh 15 am! Ar Omaha 7 |plaintiff that his father was influ- : . wees oof head and throat. 105 pm) Ar Pueblo enced against him. At the time of £. - | “a Actually, the verv first dose will . Ar Denver the testator’s death a year ago in- | 4 - ae Y. ead show you the wonderful virtues in sanity proceedings were pending a no RAED Bs fm 6 MLontho-Laxene. It is penetrating, _ a3 ae Ps GROEN ieee against him in the Probate Court. | ~ §! : ena |) Saline, soothing and eurative to a 7:20am) 8:30 pm) 9:: 9:05 am\ 6:25 5 pm Ly. 8T. LOUIS. } Pe ee rreat r extent than anvthing ever dig-| 3:10pm > 1:20am) : soe 2:30 pm/11:06 pm) Ar Pop. Bluff .. Lv] U. S. Sends 80 Million to France. | op: mio covered. Children like and adults, 11:00pm! 7:00am) 8: 8:00 pm! 3:50 am) Ar Little Roek...Lyv| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The | | = —= — : ma use it from Maine to California. Phy-|.........) 9: | Ar Hot rane. 1:20am! 7:45am! Ar Texarkana ....Lv/ 10: Government's policy of continuing | ] "i sicians prescribe it, hospitals use it, | : | Ite : | ; 4 ITCHEN equa Ss . , enjov the’ 7:40 pm 4:45 am/10:°5 am) Ar Longview .. . Ly} financial assistance to the allies un- || h and why should not you 9 2:30 pm| Ar Dall L til their’ needs aro over or peace is § NZER Ff “aT He SO perigye Bac angs, eralp ees «pai | 9:35am) 2:30 pm/ Ar BB ncn cee ss s¥ others ' r , | = actually signed, was emphasized last edy free from narcotic, sickening | | 11:15 am) 3:50 pm! Ar Ft. Worth... ’ | bfums B. nt 30 pm! 8:00 pm) Ar Austin .......Lv¥ night by a Treasury announcement ° ° lrugs? Ask vour druggist for Men- that a new credit of $80,000,000 hat & sold at twice the price. tho-Laxene and insist on getting it, ‘11:59 am! 9:10 pm/10:25 pm _— A M segaa den been granted to France. This for it is guaranteed to please every. sese] o 8:00 pm, Ar Houston ......U¥ :3Y Gael CP brought the aggregate loans by the HURTS ONLY DIRT purchaser or money back by The | 10; 15 > pm Ar. Galveston ...L¥.) 6:50 am). ry ee eee a United States to that nation to §2,-! ; Blackburn Products Co. Daytona, | ~ Aevount chan: 7 a6fé ouis-Dall s-Ft. Worth si ear line ) | , wo c ge of schedule trains 5 and 6 St. Lou Dallas- t. Wo eeping meen: > iStuss to ot s2,076606. siaadlecaie Ohio.~-ADY, Louis-Shreveport sleeping car line inengurates opereting in trains 5 and 6. or ts =3 G1 fo ee ee ne | ane «9 > : . - , —— - — ' ae nth meets eamreniel — ;' Se i. Ee RS PRR at 2 ye PR ON i age ' ee ees ee ¥ LEER ES CaP eg unt oo Soe ee Ral = —
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BEE a ees tid ce Se RS. EE Stee _ Editorial Page News Photographs A I eee ene eneeeeenenenea | Popular Comics Y Muu Sporting News “GY | Women’s Features Z (WAN y 4 Market Reports TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, °918. Vth byl Yi Wd Yvette . 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. Snapshots faken as s St. Louis Celebrated the Triumph of Democ y Uh (ailiatihisildddddddddddusidda WOME naseanensensninnsste snetnesntnetennentans annette nnn nent chennteheataneeRcRtaOenOs 2068 Vl Md Mddddddddldiddididdidildiddddidddidg ill 4 mea eeemoreconenar mimes 8 OTT eemnies AAAS hs , : Cm ¥ Pete a SA . ~ + , F 7 MRSS Re ee ee Pag a LE OO Pa" SS Munition girls, in working overalls. ° : : es STO o4 » a . FP if ‘ Sern Pw > <~ Flags, soldicrs, portraits of Wilson, Pershing ‘and Foch, and the Stars and Stripes. * * ae ea? = % .. é LLL LLOLLLLILI Ls ‘ Young America reveled in the din and excitement. LLL ALO CALG OAM OMO LOO ALLOOLOMLLLOAOCOCACLLLACOCLLLLLLLLLALLOOLDALLLCOOCLCOCLDCOLLUOLOLLLAULLLO Wt itl . o- OPO. NOMRTEP De eRNt ak aes jee. Biatig Pah mare CF ae ae ee pas : os Re
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a bad , 2 ae oat —s oS ey J . oe rr x 4 7 bts ge tat BM teh ae oy . ply ACead lee tae é 4 ae . “Pounded oy JOSEPH PULITZER | The chief purpose of the armistice terms is, of course, | 4 ° ¥ ; ; Published by salbialiaden Siebttenl Co |to preserve the military position of the allies until the | . n : Twelfth and Olive Streets. 4 of permanent peace arrangement is determined. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION As the bail Germany gives for ber appearance at the) | Z Average for entire year, 1917: mee iiiieth il shecaystecudeee | DAILY AND BUNDAY...........194,593 world assizes, with abandonment of resistance and good | ' behavior in the meantime, the conditions are military | aia | and naval, financial and commercial, political and ter- POST-DISPATCH PLAT- Germany must surrender practically all her re- FORM ritorial. ‘maining heavy and field artillery, her most formidable | war ships, with disarming of the others; her own mer*| chant ships and those taken from others, her aircraft, | | transport vehicles, thousands of railroad vemiesian! ' : THE I know that my retirement ‘ will make no difference in tts ‘cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy With the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, mever be satisficd with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOBEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘coal, munitions and materials. She must retire from the lands she has overrun on) ‘both eastern and western fronts, with no further tor-| /menting of their inhabitants. She is deprived of the aid | of the gold got from Russia and Rumania, the bank cap) ‘ital she stole in Belgium, the securities and other assets | 'ghe seized. All must be returned. She must forego all! / economic and commercial advantages gained in the in-| |famous Brest-Litovsk treaty and the treaty forced on/| | Rumania. She consents to the occupation by the allies | of all her territory west of the Rhine and for 19 miles | on the east side, where her principal gun factories are main articles are comprehensive and ee EN - "ha LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, |'*'e¢. 7 ) _-—- | drastic. Could surrender be more complete? Duped by Fake Extras. To thé Wéitor of the Post-Dispatch. It is with regret that I must confess | that I was one of those duped into the) use . > ' premiature victory celebration Thursday. Notwithstanding the Times extra, [/an attack on Germany from the south, should it be hesitated, hoping for the Post-Dispatch announcement, then seeing the “bliz- | vara” of papers flying from the windows, | clause, though rail lines in the western zone may be | . | ee noe etch at peterd used and access to West Russia over designated routes | just “completed in anticipation of just|is provided for. Apparently, as long as the armistice) Pao 28 event. continues, we are under no obligation to police the coun- My appearance with the new banner try, no matter to what heights German Bolshevism sinataned at Sixth and Olive was such that I will nevér forget. People from all sides came! « ; * an | vp yelling. “We're with you, Mister, let’s | Supreme world interest from now on will be Glrected | war aims | parade.’ Thus a more enthusiastic crowd! to the final conference in which the allied than the multitudes that followed the | : . i . $2 Si Mie would be tepccsiite eo | Will be realized. Necessarily, some of the articles of find,*as is confirmed by the enclosed| the temporary armistice look to the labors of that con-'| clipping from your Home Edition of! , today’s issue. |ference. The framing of the conditions of permanent | In conclusion I want to say that ‘never| peace, the delicate adjustment in which penalties for @gain’ will I bank on false reports; ['| me st read it in the Post-Dispatch to} offenses not to be condoned are balanced with the needs know it's true. | of reconstruction in Germany formn a problem to which. D, E, LACFY. : S ae : |the best wisdom and magnanimity of civilization must! * on vu | The armistice with Austria-Hungary gave the allies | the right to proceed to any point in that country and to) any or all of its railroad lines. That was to permit | | The armistice with Berlin has no similar’ ee ee a. | necessary. TInclade All St. Louls Soldicrs. To the Editor of the Past-Dispatch. ln, neference to the Tag day for St. ' Louisians in the 35th Drvision, principally address themselves. After chaos we have come to the days of the new cre-' ation. Let us hope that it will be a work on which’ in . Taegu ee, £ wh , 2 eer emes wee. so~-r vores ~* , . Y % +e > 2 eS at > ~¢ . ti." ." set — ae oe ee, Tt. « - ost ee 3 | “ayes — ? = — : LOU] S P OST-DISP ATCH | THE BAIL GIVEN BY GERMANY. 3 % Pe Se ee m3 : 2 a Poet pate Sih , * - ru the 128th Infantry, would like to ask, , i ae tot he Tlf RE motte why, choose the 35th Division when St. the world may look and pronounce it goou. = 28. Touis is represented in so many other diyisipns “over there?” If this is going) to be a Christmas fund for St. Louis soldiers, why forget the St. Louis ma- -~-- © @@—--- -— GERMANY'’S THOROUGHGOING REVOLT. rines, our Twelfth EKngineers, who have The German empire, up to the beginning of this week, been, gone for over a year; and also the| consisted of four kingdoms, six grand duchies, five $9th Division, principally the 354th tn-| duchies, seven principalities, three so-called “free cities”’ faniry,. which is composed almost en-/| and one territory. No reform extirpating autocracy in tirely of St. Louis drafted men who dis-| the country as a whole would be anything but an ulti-| tinguished themselves in the St. Mihiel — ' battle and who are now fighting on the mate failure, without extirpating also the petty autoc- | Sedan front? How will all of these boys, racies that control its parts. fee! on hearing that the 35th Division; That the revolution sweeping the country is thorough- | has been remembered at Christmas while poing is evidenced by thé fact some of these princelings | they have been forgotten? ‘find th iven in th eh A BELIEVER OF FAIR PLAY. | {ad themselves in the same fix as the imperial authori- | RY SES |ties. Provided it can be limited as to mtemperance | in action and its duration in time, there is nothing 'Germapy needs more than the spirit of revolt. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce | without bias the latest comment by the | leading publicists, newspaper and period: | tcals on the questions of the day. ' THE BRITISH ART OF COMPROMISE From the Chicago Daily News. ERTAINLY the British deserve their world-wide reputation for being the) supreme living experts in the arts of compromise and mutual forgiveness in | | politics. Arnold Bennett is now director; of propaganda for Lloyd George's Gov- | ernment, and he is of course a very good | writer, but consider his record! He is the author of a little piece which was printed in various places a while back, containing the following admir- ing description of Great Britain's organ- ization for war: “We have a war cab-} inet consisting of a Teuton, a self-glori- ; Argonne Avenuc. To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. rtily_indorse. UU. HH, M.'s sugges- of renaming Etzel avenue “Ar- be ." TI think the property holders, of | **MAFFICEKING.’’ ‘+h I am one, should have a say in it. | Nofname would be more beautiful or ap-| On receipt of the news that Mafeking had been re- — ae ee yan? | Meved during the South African War, Londoners poured Dr. Starkloff Upheld. into the streets with feather ticklers, flags and noise- © Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' making instruments, amazing in their variety and ca- Dr ee eye lad ae red spn aed pacity, and engaged in an impromptu celebration lasting fying traitor, a reactionary bureaucrat. becpuse I think he has done more good| fF many hours. The scengs that night were repeated | wo in writer ae =. ean ings agg aa : ; ‘ a = F ‘ _| public letter to Mr. enderson, with the _ oma ‘nage pmce * ren pe Is on several subsequent nights, when other successes be-| addition of a labor representative who. an Dilnes neon nae ble by yo . poet came known. ' may or may_not be kept in the outer of- | pulfic of this fact? The imeutation sm The crowds on these occasions were a_ circus-day fice while the other four confabulate.” the} casual reader is plain—there are no | crowd, plus a Fourth of July crowd, in an American city, The word “Teuton” was taken to be a . graceful allusion to the German streak Select places in which germs congregate, but lacking any definite objective or any prearranged in the ancestry of Lord Milner, who, tn on Beale reggenee +e Ml Lene tow features of entertainment. Unassailable good nature fact. though partly of German hale eda was over , . agp > Wiesel , ' o~ oon’ | was the distinguishing trait of the participants. They’ is as thoroughly English in his patriot- A cognized effective means of public a yaad hc Seema ead etiam ta) ediation. Are not schools, colleges and Wandered up one street and down another, formed pro-| '*™ 8&8 anybody In England and who |} certainly the ablest administrator the : ! ; ? . 8 | ehifches suspended? Dr. Starkloff has/cessions whose units were constantly changing, added war cabinet has ever had. The phrase saved the public of St. Louis fat ceme-|tnyunderous cheers. to other prodigious din, danced | ‘‘self-glorifying traitor’ was clearly in- ters, comparing deaths in St. Louis! mar > ol with other large cities. Do not blame! @drilles on the pavement when space permitted, dis- tended as a description of Sir Edware ‘ | Carson, who in 1914 organized an army Dr.'Starkloff tut the public at large for) ported themselves in countless forms of fantastic activ- ci; aia tn the worth of lteethnd| the; SIGET hol to ceekiele nae tnkne| ity and boisterous prank as individual ingenuity—an against the home rule bill and who was, of tomplaining send Dr. Starkloff our | ingenuity not particularly original on such occasions—_)$§ and is, proud of it. The term “reaction- | /could suggest. Since 1898 dictionaries have contained) “TY bureaucrat” must have designated, | | hearty congratulations 1 are > , | a . , /amiably, Lord Curzon. The words “the | MES. FRANK MOORE, / this verb and its definition: ‘To maffick—to celebrate Joe oe age Lloyd George's letter to} an event uproarously.”’ Mr. | : 7 Henderson” were manifestly a lofty People Noed Relaxation. Barring the fact that “ hen res per cent of London's and contemptuous method of denom\l- i 6,000,000 rush into the streets, the resuk is a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. } ' nating Mr. Lloyd George. And the re-| I jfully agree with the closing orders) | mark about the possibility that the labor | of dr. Starkloff as a preventive measure | little more overwhelming and appalling to the SeNSe€S | representative was kept in the outer of- | —e os gavmeny but 1 do think the/than in most cities, the sgenes in this country} fice notified everybody that Mr. Bennett | peopic need sonic relaxation after the , , | we deeply resentful of the treatment | when the armistice went into effect—also last week AS pry resent mermal strain caused by war conditions| = ' . . in ; which Mr. Wenderson got from the rest, and tthe influenza epidemic. when the fake report of the signing was circu- of the war cabinet at the time of the) lated for hours uncorrected—are a counterpart of | Ag Mr. Sievers suggests in Thursday's | Stockholm affair. | ye Soeirgregy an ne wt? public needs | those that gave the language the new verb for which it! Mr. Henderson resigned. Mr. Bennett | a gro we oo con oo in @a-| previously had no equivalent. If this verb recalls an| took Mr. Henderson's side and insulted Ss an ess aiarm., y not wy, tt ‘ + what h each one of the remaining four members the plan (say for one week) of opening ©Yent too remote and too much subordinated by what has of the cabinet, including its chief. Now the churches and places of amusement, come since to be perpetuated, perhaps ‘“armisticing” | yy, Lloyd George makes him director of would convey a more precise meaning. Emergence) | from the shadow that had blackened the world for 51 | and, insisting upon the congregation or months and in whose darkness we have been enveloped | audjence wearing gauze masks’ I an propaganda. : 9 , : S » , "4 : @- | suré nobody would refuse to do this. ir Edward Carson did prepare to r for 19 months found the delight of the individual too’ great to await any formal celebration of the tremendous | , EMILY B, PHELIPS sist a law of the realm by force, and the news. Hie went out to commemorate the event in unpre- | iovernment refrained from putting that | law into operation. It refrained from | coercing North Ireland. But now it is similarly refraining from coercing South | . , , | Ireland in a certain quite important mat- | meditated ways of his own devising and joined himeelt | ter. There is supposed to he conacrip-| to scores of thousands having like intent. 'tion in Ireland. The Nationalists and later, not only the fact that the war has ended, but; the Sinn Feiners in Ireland prepared to | that it has ended most creditably and gloriously, will | have more ceremonious observance, with oratory and | pomp of military display and much music and fervid | expression of the common sentiment. But as an out- | pouring of patriotism and rejoicing, it will be far less resist. The Government compromised. | Tt said it would try voluntary recruiting | significant than the demonstration St. Louis saw Mon- | Some of the pictures on) —@ee -— ——- To The Influenza Ban. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ould Dr. Starkloff kindly inform us whs New York City has no “influenza hany although their population is far er than ours, also there are more’ people per equare mile in New York City? | 1 our neighborhood the kids would er in school, as they run around y in the rain, some are bareheaded | even barefooted. Dr. Starkloff a kindly explain why or how the first and then, if voluntary recruiting | failed, it would put the conscription law into operation. Voluntary recruiting was tried. It failed miserably. But stil, long after the days of grace have ex- | enza masks" will prevent the dis- | pired, no dispatches arrive which indi- | I read in the Post-Dispatch some | day. That was spontaneous. eate that the conscription law is bein | ago that a French scientist could’ which we looked are worthy to be retained in memory.| Telly applied. The resistance, the, | | threat of resistance, on a large scale, was | nd the influenza bacillus with the , ¢ a powerful microscope, then how! Human nature given over to the sway of a great and) aonarently enough. | © world ain \ the proportionately | Uncontrollable gladness is a pleasing thing to behold. It would not be beyond the British | : ’ > ’ mesh of the gauze prevent the in- If some seemed moved to erratic and nondescript | pretty soon to have a cabinet consisting of Page per SR ee Sena pre- | exhibits of their feeling, let us remember the nature of of Gen. Smuts for having fought the Brit- | so ty Da net eB corner ‘lea | the reaction. Nearly 100,000 Missourians have gone, /#h in South Africa, Sir Edward Carson “ ot Ngo oa w oy - from among us to the country’s defense. In the crowds for having revolted in North Ireland, | cann . ould you) ; Mr. de Valera for having led the Sinn kindly inform us where Dr. Starkloff got | you saw were tens of thousands brought suddenly from| Fein to revolt in South Ireland, Bertrand | AA oT 2 on oS wa | 227" and nights of anxiety for dear ones to assur- Russell for having gone to jail for being | et ” ’ seal ance of their safety and the ecstacy of relief after bar- a pacifist and Arnold Rennett for having | GOOD-BY STARKLOFY. rowing suspense. all. : be al! by that time outrageously abused them | ’ HOLLAND A a —_ —_—— - - ’S WHITE ELEPHANT. ea ; a JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams e MR. ANTWINE'‘S OPINION. éé FE must look at the armistice terms of the allies in the light of what Germany's terms would have been had she won the war,” Mr. Antwine said. “What the allies demand is not a patchen to what the Germans would have demanded. That is the way to look at it. One can get mighty soft- hearted thinking of it from some less practicable angle. “The Germans are going to get out of the war without having had done to their country what they have done to the countries around them. They cannot ask for anything else. If they got what is coming to them, they would have had Germany swept by the right- eous wrath of a world amazed and in- furiated by the German incapacity for civilization. “The future of Germany is the ture of any other incorrigible. will be put in a position where she cannot do the rest of us any harm. Nothing less than that can be thought of, notwithstanding the howls for fu She |- merey and the lusty boo-hoos of the Germany would have none of us mercy. She would in the Kaiser's words, ‘as terrible as Attilla’s Huns.’ Mercy! Great Scott! This is no time for mercy! This is a time for correction. Napoleon conquered the Germans once and made the mistake of not pulling their fangs. The world is not going to make that mistake over again.” Loo Sir—My 3-year-old hopefu) became somewhat wearied by the continuous noise of the fake peace celebration Thursday. When awakened yesterday he rolled over and said resignedly: “Hiuh, war's over again.” wr Ld Lal Sir—William Shakspeare wrote: “Vaulting ambition o’erleaps itself and falls on t'other side.” How about it, Kaiser Bill? DAWSON-WATSON. rem me a) SWEDEN’S CONTRIBUTION. Yion I bane tan yers in Navomer, Crown Prince. shown have been, Pr. xz. & My name is Olie Yenhausen, yer Honor. Vos I've did I’ve bane trying to thank: But I cain not remember of bustin a bank, Or—-I vat? You just tank me? for vat I have did, I just follered das pe-rade with the rest of das kids; I saved up my sp-vit for a couply blocks And then let her loose on a fat Yerma! Doc, Who bane tellin me dot das Kaiser was goin’ to be Das Keeng of us all in a couply of veeks, So—I sp-vit, awk, faller, I ep-vit just so high That it landed so nice in das fool fal- ler’s cye. ANN RICE Sir: I’m all in—flabbergasted—try- Ing to decide which was the greater disappointment, the discovery that the Star had fooled us into celebrating something that hadn't happened; or Mr - — ON em ee ‘shouts of victory, is that the thoughtful ones amongst us would and will remember those, who have made thia victory possible. “They are the faithful ones whe have departed: and so in the large ness of our Christian charity, as in the intensity of our national devo- tion, as well also as because of the ties of blood or kindred that bind © most of us to these our absent breth- ren, we shall commemorate and we * |shall commend the souls of the J ‘fallen herpes to the Lord of Hosts.” * a re ee - GLENNON See > SUGGESTS. SHAFT TO HEROES ‘Archbishop Says in Letter That It Should Be Erected at Base of Art Hill. 1o ute a ABANDONMENT OF CENSORSHIP = TO BE SUGGESTED BY CREEL - ae ee n o, | “St. Louis ought soon ‘shaft in memory of her soldier boys | who will return no more,” Arch-| Committee on Public Information bishop Glennon writes, in a pamteres | . letter to the clergy and people of the Expected to Dissolve: at Pind of This Month. — /archdiocese of St. Louis, made pub-| ° | By the Asepelated Press {lic today. : a ‘ | “Oyt at Forest Park,” the Arch-| , WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Aban- ' bishop continues, “there is a site) Meese rsp Pha’ | vesmmenaittaal news. 'down at the base of the great ai, A _phitheater where could be set a mon- | Teauest re which ve ape news- - ‘ument and an altar of commemora- | raed cabal een eae >, since the ‘tion. That altar wopld symbolize!" te tates enter the war will 'be recommended to President Wiléon the sacrifice they made for their | m1 : soon by George Creel, chairman ef © country, written on It their names, | Cx Public Inf 2 and set around it the flags which mv ommittee on c orma- | they followed on land and sea. Up 4 ‘above ts the heroic statue of * St./ probe — — that oe a te ‘ Louis, which, like an angel guarding | *Ctivities of ¢ “ nee roo meee ’ th to the end | @iscontinued th the tomb, will stand ere to the en | whats was taken to inctude pURMENAEEETT , of his t Ll. guarding the memory of Lis hero! of the Offidal Bulletin and (aa Gee un 'gons and pointing with. his cross- ; , the! , death | S¢mination eof news from the various crowned sword their way from death | Gevernmenil @a soeeaine * to victory and to God.” The Archbishop, in introducing , tod the letter, says that In the month of DYER NOMINEES FOR ANNAPOLIS November the church invites her ; children to give heed to the thought Twelfth District Congresamwan An- * of death, and to pray for the de- « Three c. parted. The purpose of inviting at- Five Alternates. “ tention to death, he declares, is to} Congressman Dyer of the Twelfth © join the thought of death with that! wissourl (St. Louis) District of victory. | announced in Washington the : “9 “These November days,” he con-|ing appointments to the i? tinues, “have for us as a nation two| States Naval Academy at ies words: Death and victory, for our’ William Christy Bryan, 4155 ih.» consideration. The victory which! ington boulevard, principal; J. Ray. — the signing of the armistice renders| mond Dyer, 4253 Westminster * complete; and then, paralleling it,| first alternate; B. G. Muth, 1310 : the list that tells of those lon street, second alternate, jg = who have made the supreme sacri-| Boltwood Dodson, 3528 Lindell - fice—who have died that we, our/ avenue, principal; Donald ary cause, and our future should be vic- torious. In a sense, too, they have died that we might live. And our supreme duty, as well national as Christian, during the month of No- ‘vember, while the alr ts filled with
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es 4 we eztv ene PPS aw 4 ee 5 eee - iy, é ee al . WOMEN’S PAGE Slacker Mother Love “a Thing | | Over Which Angels Must Weep” By Dorothy Dix. [ sent their sons away with a smile to ? N fight and die, if need be, for God and); a they will be able country, and they have seen the high/|{ Speak French fluently faith and courage in which they have|} BOTH hands and to kiss a girl /reared their boys bloom in such } in all languages, including the Scandinavian! i WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine — tee - *Y BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rowland. © doubt when our dough- bo come back from ab —- ART OF GETTING Just because a girl is good and sweet and noble is no reason why she doesn't enjoy watching a thovie vampire do all the faa- cinating, wicked things she's al- ways secretly wanted to do. Why should a soldier miss his wife eo much? Hasn’t he a Cor- poral or somebody to see that he gets up, goes to bed at the prop- er hour, shaves regularly and comes to meals on time—in short, a cqmbination chaperon- valet - conscience ~- alarm-clock- and-critic right in camp? ; (Continued from yesterday.) — : ed ee ee — (Chapter XV. Continued.) | ; > rr : . : . Out of the darkness, from the por-- If Any of These Suggestions for Ex- | tion of the cave they had just left, | ey. - . : ; | rose a yell of defiance, followed by’ ercises Are Not Entirelv ( lear, Perhaps Reference to the I}lustrations Will Help. a flight of arrows and a volley of pistol shots. | Running towards them but still a good distance off, they could see a huddle of figues, dimly lighted by a few torches of wood, in- terspersed with lanterns similar to. those usefli by the explorers. There Was no time to make out who the ec" emy was. Evidently they planned (uv carry things before them by the swiftness of their attack, hoping to catch the cavemen off their guard. They went at it pell-mell, discharg- ing their missiles as they ran—but with deadly enough aim neverthe- less. One Indidn of Anitoo’s party fell, struck down by an arrow. His comrades, enraged by this, formed a close line of battle around him, taking, as they did so, from the folds of their togas certain innocent-look- ing objects, apparently long metal tubes, which they pointed at their assailants. The explorers failed to recognize these implements at first’ then, as the Indians put them to their mouths, they realized that they were nothing more nor less than blowpipes, weapons used today only by the most primitive races. But the cavemen handled these weapons skilifully, pouring a goodly shower of darts into the turbulent throng advancing to meet them. As the hail of arrows and shooting of pis that he must dance with you, Mad- ‘ b> Do 4 scar? . . se 7 ; i tols continued, however, it was evi- | 2™. he will nof say, Nothing stirring,”’ and when you, | dent that the damage inflicted by | Professor, ask me to dance, I will not curse the day I the blowpipes was not enough to! 45 po a! - ied ata ederetbe: 1 worn 5. : ac ; r ave not been accustome ») exercise, é check the approach of the enemy. If you have " | out bending your knees, at least 15 times. ' , aba ’ . ro ata who exceeded the cavemen in num- you to take up only one or two ng | >--.-— _~ bers and were anxious to engage| Warning time and do each one a few times | them at close quarters. This Anito» only. You will be atrociously sore, | 6. Knee-bending exercise, at least 15 times. hard at first. fear, every ideal of honor and pa-/| flaming ideal of patriotism and duty triotism, of justice #hd right, pated’ always before her son's eyes, rears into insignificance. | the man who is ready to make any And the slacker sons of a slacker sacrifice on the altar of his coun- mother said the reason they were try. leaving the job pf defending their, This woman who was not willing | country ‘to other men was because that her sons should do a man’s part, | : EXERCISE. It is practically impossible to reduce weight through ~ > as possible at least 15 times each. a aa Vy Neyer ask a man he loves™you unless you are sure that he is a graceful liar. Neo man EVER knows why he fell in love with a woman: if he did } he could have avoided it. exercise alone, unless one can do a | tremendous amount of it. For the | food that one eats is usually enough to cover the energy lost by the ex- Light On Your Feet ercise. However, exercise is a very important feature of any reducing program; not because of the fat that is burned | /up in the exercise—and there is some burned—but for. the reason that it is necessary to keep gne in a healthy condition. The mugcles, the internal organs, the bones, | the brain, are all benefited—in fact, the entire system. The exercises described hereinafter will help make you fat or.thin, and they will keep you suppleNgraceful and light on your feet, so that when I tell my husband If a man doesn’t marry before | 20 it's because he hasn't the courage to propose; from 20 to 30, because he hasn’t the cash; from 30 to 40, because he hasn't the inclination; from 40 to 60, because he hasn't the time—and after that because he hasn’t the nerve » face matrimony. a | 4. at least 10 times, and left to right the same. ee 7 -_- eee o~ Oh, yes, there’s always as good fish in the as caught, but éven a heartbreaker may put off marrying until the bait gets stale. ‘ DO not see how that will help | us,” said the others, bat Mr. | Fox said if they would do as| he told them he felt sure they would | soon be rid of old Black Wolf. | The next day when old Black Wolf strolled along through the woods he saw all the animals sitting together Duty Dances aon through the woods they were pretty |} | Sure their troubles were at an end |} |from old Black Wolf. ? » 8 But what they did not expect was | { pam rman 97 coho”, Sa that the hunter would go also, but|| © ' a | men think that she MUST have he did the very next day. He did ; ‘ some, } — — ‘ P ‘ A Jolly Sci tific Be By Lulu Hunt Peters, AB. M.D.) = —- A Romance of the Andes ; Y cien ific ook mG y ulu 4 *9 ° e br TONIGHT if RICH woman with her two big By Clifford Smyth. rots (08 ee - : : na: | grown-up sons has just been | Ly POH Lh. dh hile the th rey * one . ~ ‘ wma arreste ere Ww e ree rHE EI HER FAT OR THIN —( hapter ( MRS. F. A WALKER 2 of them were sneaking off to South Old Black Wolf in Animal Land. | America to’try to evade the draft! deeds as has made the whole world / law. 'gasp in amazement. | LD BLACK WOLF was hated The woman gave as her excuse for; For as the'mother is, so is the | Ow ee he was so big ana| W488 so great it outweighed every-| breeds slacker sons, so the brave | the | thing else on earth, and that the! mother rears brave sons. (Just as|| other animals happened to have that ‘nought of her boys living in flithy | the mother who brings up her son | he wanted. _trenches, suffering cold, hunger and’ to put his own selfish good and Even Mr. Fox dreaded to see him | other privations; being possibly shot, safety before everything else on); — coming to call, for with all his sly-| ness he was never able to keep his’ — chickens and other good things from | , |old Black Wolf. | Bend sideways, to right and left, alternately, as far! Jack’ Rabbit knew if he did not) put plenty of food out by the door| Oe .. liable to come right in and eat him. | ' Bven Mr. Bear; who was large! . © Dy ihr ebiors to protect himself, a Bain they couldn’t bear to grieve their and bear their share of the common ? ‘seem, was afraid of old Black Wolf, Precious mother. | burden of war, says that she loves rete never refused to give him bees It is lucky for America that there. her sorts better than do these other | fat lamb or goat he had for his awn| are not many such mothers in the mothers who have sent their boys to 7g ; _ length and breadth of the land. Oth- the trenches. Such a speech is al-| , . | erwise there would have been no most blasphemous, for the weak, | : ay old. Black Wolf was roam- | | 4 rey teed nga eather, re" _khaki heroes to stand at the bridge’ tusillanimous, flabby souls who have | : oo remoting clothealine 4 ane eriaien| at Chateau-Thierry, and turn back) not the strength to suffer and en-'|' “MT. a} : 2 the hosts of the Huns, and in this! dure never really love anything but |! Revolv lv ins | 4s — ing: av ' tevolve the body upom the hips from right to left | fhe ee ekaeae a ye ria woh the horrors that Belgium and France Weak. selfish. slacker mother love! | my yo : Hy a. wo. 5. ae , poms have suffered. It is a thing over which the angels mtg M sedi das iordtien S them from) The great mass of American moth-| in Heaven, must weep. | j the ine. | , _ {ers have shown the mettle of the| (Copyright, 1918, by the Wheeler | Mr. Fox saw him from his win-| Spartan mothers of old. They have! Syrislicate, Inc.) dow, but he dared not say a word. | ——— -- mtermeithinnemettieniih - He only sighed as he ‘watched old BUG Black Wolf out of sight through the | own to want it if it is better than his | a he threw himself rignt on ds. . “ A woods Up pumped old Black Wolf with a woods gathered together and talked hunter and sized his gun; and when ‘over the matter. s ' “T can see no way out of it but to , leave him the woods and go to some Bend and touch the floor with your fingers, with-| other place to live.” said little Jack | Rabbit, who was growing very thin | working so hard, and had been get- ting so little to eat. talking, so hé slipped up behind “That will not do any good,” said; them very softly and listened. Mr. Fox, who was feeling very sad | “It is all finished,” Mr. Fox was “He would only find us after awhile. | ing there tomorrow to live. I do not and it would be the same thing over; want old Black Wolf to know where again.”’ it is because he will be sure to take “TI wish the hunter who has a cab-/ it away from me. Of course, you all in away up in the woods would get! are invited to call; take the path at 'old Black Wolf,” said Mr. Bear. “Hej; the left of the big oak tree in the has just come there to live. I have; middle of the woods and then the | passed his cabin often these last few path to the right that will lead you |days. I expect, though, it will be our| right to my cabin.” luck to have him trap us and notold| Ojd Black Wolf smiled as he lis- by everybody in Aimal Land) her conduct that her mother love: son. Just as the slacker mother | strong he could take anything of his house that old Black Wolf was | ees es . - P a . . quilt and a nice soft feather pillow.| country we would have known all! their own personal ease and comfort. That night all the arfimals in the | éé mighty growl, and up jumped the over the loss of his pillow and quilt. | saying to thé others, “and I am go- | Black Wolf.” tened, and then he quietly crept Stet This is Syndicate, New York Cit His Line of Talk. ——_ It is splendid if you can belong to @ gymnasium or to —— | 4 { i ft 3 | ” } _ter’s plight. 4 ° . volver. with short pikes and such weapons | as chance provided. | It was then that the explorers! reemed to reach the utmost limit of | their misfortunes. Except for An- | Or Classic Dancing a physical culture class, but 10 to 15 | minutes’ systematic daily exercise practiced with vim, and each set | followed by deep breathing, will do. drew’s pocket-knife and the revoly-| more good than a gymnasium spasmodically gften ed. ers of Herran and Miranda, they were without weapons, and thus practically defenselers in the thick of a combat that at eVery moment gained in intensity. They were be- wildered by the flashing lights of the torches and kept get-| ting in the way of. Ani- too's men at the most inopportune time. Naturally, Gen. Herran, asthe only one among them who had beer | in aetual military service, did his best to keep the others in some sort of | order; but his protests and com- mands, unintelligible to all but Mi- randa, went for very little. In vain he looked for some sheltered corner into which he could withdraw his little party; but the fierce fighting’ all around them shut off any such easy way of escape. There seemed to be nothing to do but stay where’! they were—and be shot, as Quayle hysterically put it. And the. shooting certainly increased enough | in volume every moment to warrant. that lady's dismal view of theqwnat-_ ter. But Herran, although fighting in’ caves was quite out of his line, was not the kind of soldier to give up in. despair—-even with two women or his hands and three men who wer: quite as inexperienced and helpless in easthe women. The fiasco. of Panama still rankled in his soul, and he resolved this time to let as| few of the enemy escape him as | possible. It was a serious business, but—at least he had a revolver, and he intended to use it. ; Pigenging ahead of the others into the thick of the mob that faced him, he shot right and left, and—accord- gan you have in your body. There are hundreds of exercisess you can take. If you |, iwill notice little rascal’s illustrations you will find many | good ones. Those illustrating the beginning of this chap- ter are excelHent. Brisk walking with a lope stride isn’t so bad; in fadt, if | taken with a very long stride it will twist ‘most every or- = ale a | Yor Will If possible, it is best to take the exercises on arising | Soon Be in the morning, but if you have a household to care for | as Graceful you may hot be able to do so. ‘do their own work, it may be well to You can do it in half the time if you plan it carefully | (This advice is not for my thin friends; and speed up. ‘their speedometers register too high already.) not matter so much when the exercises are done as that | they are done, and done every day for the rest of your Mrs) | life, with the possible exception of two or three days a month. pn bin Gallstones, permanent stiff joints, things like that will have a hard time forming. MY EXERCISES. (The services of my noted artist I They Reach Mast of My Muscles the title page.) Turn On snese ing to Miranda, who watched the affair delightedly—every-shot found its mark. This was all very well, and cheering enough to the explo:-— ers. It looked, indeed, for the mo- ment, as if the tide of battle was about to be turned in their favor by the Hero of Panama. But then, all of a sudden, as was bound happen, the General's cartridges gave out, leaving him an animated sort of | target in the midst of the men he had been Your Music minutes. s ’ | Little Movements For those who have to | with great difficulty, as he was en- gaged in the more important work of making a swagger stick. secured him by the promise ofan ice cream cone an@ 23 cents to go with his two cents so that he could buy a Thrift Stamp. He is given due credit on exercises executed with vim, vigor and vip—deep breathing between each set—will take 10 to 15 Re-read my warning. do the work first. | Annette lt does | §. Step on chair and other little; 7. Hand on door or wall, swing each leg back forth at least 15 times. head, raise arm, and tense both. and side 15 times. Turn! a To the At =e fused trumpetings. | ous | brandishing guns, a | denly appearing out of the dim re- _cesses of the cave, | decisive. “almost in their grasp, were quickly | with each foot at least 10 times. This | is good for calf and thigh muscles. After a while you won't look as thou#h you needed a derrick to get onto a street car. * was able to obtain I finally It Has Been Called to *My Atten tion That Bone Back Brushes Should Not Be Used by Some; i. é., There Is Danger in Affinities “=e 9. Arms on side of chair. Come down and touch ab- domen. Fine for back and abdomen. Fifteen times. 10. Brush hair vigorously at least 200 double strokes ‘all over the head, “? | With Mean- ings All Their Own attacking with such fe-| rocity. There were cries of dismay ' from those who had been watching his brave exploit, a roar. of rage from Miranda, who rushed forward, revolver in hand, to de- fend his old comrade. But Miranda) was too late. A burly caveman, one of those who had borne the brunt of Herran’s onslaucht sovin: the lat- whirled aloft a huge club that he carried and brought it down with fatal effect upon the Gen- eral’s head. It was a Homeric blow, and the fall of the hero pnder it, sung in epic verse, would be de- scribed as the crashing to earth of 1 monarch of the forest, a bull, a lion, or something equally majestic and thunderous. UT the victor in this deadly en-4 counter had no time to enjoy ' his triumph. Miranda, not able! that the safcty of the explorers seem- | = 1. Feet together, arms outstretched, describe as large a circle as possible. backs. Work up to Important! Keep Facial Expression | Throughout | @S per | Artist's Idea : ————— ” . as | ‘4 . ‘ . . I . * A OO Ee Fine for round shoulders and fat 50 times. Smile. } = Arms outstretched, swing to right and to left as far | possible at least 15 times each. \ — -—_—_---- —f— ee eee - ——s —_— —- In the | hand. (Military brushes are best. _of your husband's, two ordinary brushes will do.) | Good : Exercise two purposes. it gives a healthy scalp absolutely free from the damm- druff. It N. S. E. W., using a brush in each If you can’t purloin a set Now shake out the loose dandruff. This is one of the best exercisés and must not is a good arm and chest exercise, and This for a few minutes, followed by this, the hot pref- _—_-- Oo ee + kind of warfare that erably at night. (Copyright. 1918, by Reilly’ & Brittea.) Chapter 8 —- — — —_ — eee Cr - —_— — now te ward off the terrible blow that he! ed, every moment, more and more a! was raging. Anitod'’s cavemen, on maw descending upon his friend, at| matter for miracies. As nothing fur- | acecournt of their lack of numbers and ther could be done with an empty | deficient training, were unquestion- least succeeded in inflicting mortal | punishment upon the offending cave- man who, before he could raise his club to his shoulder again, received full contents of the doctor's re- waa the first—and probably the that Miranda could couut a@ conqueror on the field of ‘His exultation, however, was Not only had he to be- loss of Herran, a good [and a brave leader, but the is in the combat before him were mf sO Unmirtakably against Ani- @ ard his men, the fighting had! 60 and dceperate, ’ “ r~% Miranda threw revolver, shoulders, shrugged away his his|ably getting the worst of it. Their now | white togas, and the flashing lights harmless weapon and, tutning hasti-/| that they wore, made their escape ly to his companions, ordered them | difficult: flat | fared badly for them their to put out their t upon their faces w obviously orches, fall here they stood, | been left to fight it would if they battle out have had and to stay motionless in that posi- alone. But Anitoo was taking no un- tion until the fortunes of the battle / necessary chances. Fearing for his were decided, This almost inconceivable to anyone might be looking on it must have appeared that the enemy had over- thrown this little group ¢éf people before them with one well directed discharge of their weapons. — some with an promptness—and they all dispatched who yond into There did, | own men from the very first, he had a mossenger unknown region of the cave lying be- the Condor Gate. more, indeed, than the fate of his sent arrived barely in time to save own men.at «take. He knew that the majority of the enemy were of his own race, and that with them were that was Will Appear Tomorrow. : Se ee associated two or three men from the outside world whose presence) ‘there, under such’ circumstances, proved the cag ste of a jable conspiracy Against that subter- ‘ranean realm, of which he had spok- ‘en vaguely to the explofers, and to. |which he belonged. The cavemen he | brave | ‘had with him, although ;}enough, were undisciplined without military experience. ‘could make but @ poor ‘against an attack directed by lead- ‘ers trained in the rough school of | guerilla. All this Anitoo knew, and ithe reinforcements for which he had and his party from being completely wiped out. But, fortunately for him, they did arrive in time. With a con- : : J formid- | They | defense | “T have an idea,” said Mr. Fox. | “Why not let old Black Wolf hear of | make him think it! He will be} this cabin and belongs to one of us? cries and of myster‘- of banners, and blow- ' men, sud- | of a war flash waving of pipes body of din torches, away until he came to the path and then he ran for the cabin. It happened the hunter was away and old Black Wolf had no bother in getting By and in the cabin. |tired from running he jumped right |into bed and pulled the clothes up over his head and ears and soon was sound asleep. He was so by the hunter returned, ‘and he was so tired from his all-day “What have you to say about LL peace’ ‘‘Mister, I'm not talking peace; I’m talking victory.”—Detroit Free Press. To protect a motorist from the glare of approaching headlights, a shield wound on a spring roller, to be attached to a windshield and pulled down into place when needed | has been invented. . | Some thoughtless wights are very careless who They give their meager weekly ngs to; a | But wise ones pass their wives the check entire And let her worry how to make do. —-Seattle Post-Intelligencer. rushed, several hundred strong, upon the encircling throng of invaders. The result was The rebels, with victory | surrounded, many of them killed, while the few who failed to make their escape were taken prisoners Among the latter was one who had played a leading part-tn the at- tack. He was unarmed, his clothes were torn, an ugly thrust from a pike had slashed across his face. | But his bearing was undaunted; the | dejection of the vanquished was lacking in the composure with which | he regarded Anitoo, before whom his captors led him. | (Copyright, 1918, by Boni & Liveright, Inc.) | — | — (Te Be Continued Tomorrow.) LOOK AT. CHILD'S TONGUE WHEN SICK, CROSS OR FEVERS Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give “California Syrup of Figs” .at once if bilious or constipated. | be omitted, for it accomplishes | * Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act nat- urally, or is feverish, stomacn sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon- fal of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in a few hours all the consti- pated waste, undigested food and bile without griping, and you have a well, playfal child again. always makes them feel splendid. ~ When you see:my smile on your dealer’s shelf you’ll know I’m just poppin’ over to show you”“some c that is cakes”! gently moves out of the little bowels | Ask your druggist for a bottle of | ‘*California Syrup of Figs,’’ which Ss Order Mr. Grocer to send me. over to your honse today- have me ready in the mornin’ for areal SAMBO Breakfast. oA / PANCAKE FLOUR Follow the plain, si directions on ct gone best cakes.wa self - rising, muffins you ever ta You needn’t coax sick children to. take this harmless ‘‘fruit laxative;’’ they love its delicious taste and it | has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on | the bottle. sold here. To be sure you Beware of counterfeits | get the| genuine, ask to see that it is made by | y.7? ‘*California Fig Syrup Com with eon- Refuse any other kind ‘tempt.—ADV. printed —~ for ffles. sand BLAIR MILLING COMPANY ATCHISON, KANSAS ‘ ee eae as * ae ee Ae
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* 2 4 _ : . _ we a ) Ah 45 a $0 Cis a gh ee ae re = DYE, - — . it % = ~) | > + + a?" — - ~~ Col. Roosevelt Goes to Hospital. (ca, Col. Theodore Roosevelt was re- | for more than a we k, but has been Imam =teraceartar — — pap seeds mee a a a > + oditacinendinanal . By the Associated Press. moved yesterday to Roosevelt Hos- | assured that, by going to the hospital! and being under treatment there, he ’ , “OYSTER BAY. N.*Y., Nov. 12.—_) pital, New York, to be near his phy- is the ONLY St. Louis EVENING Newspaper that did not falsely announce the End of the War! As is well known the S#ar and the 77mes not only issued fake extras at noon on Thursday, Nov. 7th, announcing the signing of the armustice, but continued circulating the false report through- out the day, notwithstanding Secre- tary Lansing’s official dental. ———_———— > will be able to get about in a short After suffering great pain for the) sician. ' last 10 days from an attack of sciati- lie has been confined to his bed time. SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS Members of Three St. Louis Regiments With 35th Division Will Share Gift. St. Louis boys in the Thirty-fifth Division, which is in France, will have a big Christmas. Nearly $17,- 000 was collected for them by wives, mothers, sisters and friends, who sold tags for their Christmas Fund last Friday and Saturday. Yesterday being a holiday, the clerical force at the Third National Rank, where the money has been deposited, did not complete the count of the funds. Last Sunday WY yj a . : on? morning the contents of the boxes VN jf | y OS oh Seite 4 and bags which had been turned V, gy y Lf ’ a”, in up to Saturday night exceeded alue 200° Ai ae Las s the Associ ted NN 1 . rome 0 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Secre- * er ’ 40 : sh , tary Daniels has announced that he yer = 68.. 6 di onesty does not regard the convoying of October chipping to European ports neces- cary now that hostilities have ceased. selgium has been paying to Germany at the Dy Salt hiatal every minute since the war r r “will y minutes paying it al! - lot more The POST-DISPATCH. is the oe ae ONLY St. Louis EVENING seeeccd ies | NLS Newspaper with the service of years old, a helor, who died Sunday . bache! . Mullanphy Hospital! filed yest day. - n Jonn BScott & Sona, and lived | + 3$o)4 Halliday avenue MRS. TIELEN M. CRAMER YESTHMRDAT! & : if fe . filet 3 r $u5.0" damages against Fre! I) Michael. vreprietor of the Laciede Hotel, allewine that on Crt. lo last, at 3:30 a. m.. while she and her husband, Stephen DP. Cra )I ° ,. mer, were guests of the hotel. the defendant ' caused her to be arrested She says she, & was taken te a police station and detained | ; six houre Michael coald not be reached for | “a Statemen'. ' eer pamnniuil A> Gin, Gia 2a Gi Aa Ap =? Secretary DVaniels nounced that he had ordered work | stopped on the new naval explosive! plant in Wisconsin, and that the pro- jected $9,000,000 naval nitrate plant at Indian Head, Md., would not be | built. | Mn > = tat RE aan ae ee ——_—. ] City News in Brief sitet & A Br " = 2 yyw Your repair man has them in black, tan and white. Look for the U. §. seal. United States Rubber Company Mechanical Goods Division D. M. NUMBERS. A WAGON MAKER, | 4418 Natural Dridge avenue, reported that a | *locrewd of beve who were celebrating pneace took five delivers ? from the lot in the rear of his shop at 08 ph m. yesterdays, | pulled them to vetend avenue and set is , * ‘ Ye — oe —e mm wee wee ee aff , \them on fire. despite ' a i Te re Mg BB ye dispereed. but the wagons were @ total loss. - Ser a re
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ot RO MD ony a 2S NT I Ss ge aren ae f+ reas E Sei in «amas BY D> fs: 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. PMO ta rth PRT T ater Py ba ao ee MEPUMASTTEELEET PINE LITO RSA | SE) ODL TRE tooth PTS = || Peace Revelers Put the Pan in Pandemonium | MARKET AND FINANCIAL NEWS _———— SSS ee - —= ——oe A - ume p See ) NOVEMBER OATS, ree te sae seameli ies Minit ary : Kum, BD oc de gg ) iis S.A.T.C. STATUS UNKNOWN pers but each has been either inac- earth in perfec ) eat ; Rave Seen tf test (raureany Am. L. 0. com 41 i. Ci “pts secetedecse ssctn eae 721, the completion “ the ited “ar Work Fund Nowe had been immediately «| ae ad U. pid ' ‘ ee. » babes t ' ; | | ft if the Stock Exchange *""" . vam lv , ve of this Jump “al ‘ = ht pine ° — >I lLauis e . 7oON 7" rns, ‘ mA 7o “a Benjamin Harri- the excited feelings then | Cuban Cane &.. 38% i aa’ Reu fS8 | eae | 3 geen: . the : ' ~~? y JANUARY CATS, a \V ar Fund. " . Am. an corm % 45% var os a | 28 . > > ee 4 . j / le: Columbia Authorities in Doubt that his famous “Jump Shift” és not illegal. It is that formation, origi- , Hing a nena Universit, ee" By Leased Wire From the New York «A, . lee Sale it ive } A. ' Te. 7646 -. Says Football Will all doubts as to the legalit, of the plete etop, Aas is require bY the — w iil _ oie - ua \ with : iVau ¢ OV one's : sy : ‘On al sports- pervading everybody—it will never a a Gas... at Se ee, ) of To TO i OTs GERD cocci . , , : : a a Aft oO" a ™ ** | ' os DWP OM us% ou “aw mies ven Men Are Actually on the Scrimmage Line as Required ————_ Industrials | - “NOVEMBER CORN. Cc . P = a Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. in their landing .barck on i unison in their if Bit eUMBER OATS, they come ti ni com- : , : _ ’ | had kept open for business Vester. ‘en. . Com.. ihicageo 7. Continue Under Government piay and explain it fully. I shall rales, ang seven o | a nN , n ti in oe ae , | be possible to day. People familiar !c. ». kh com su 47 47: | al ee kag the 4 * habits were {r)- Distillers " ~ 48° “I " - | a _ . — ee eee SS re — wavs found now to be on the line mews by the! with market . >. Supervision. go into details about it now. ; . haste _ / or ecrin mage, as again allied Loy PhitlhK en é*, lé r i thea P an : | e ‘ a . ? 7 ‘ - . (,;er Klec. P ‘ 1. > R i ) { pon original formatian, the ” the conte hs to hea -_——— _ . but clined to Says be fore this mornings 2 ‘,en. Motor new.1i; ‘: ‘ al 1: “n obs’ § mapper (center) ‘wit? 1 by the rules rheee seven are. ens —— v® cailed off, he- opening of business, that the 1 (sen. Motor ats can. ae 7 TRADING Is ACTIVE ON FAIRLY STEADY VALUES : tg en ° - al ie | Cause of ae ara nets rr ; ied = Persistent refusal of infiuenza tu , 1¢ ball ts however, not necessarily the are ie ral warantine. If the ban! point raise on Thursday's premature ae at mae’ scene oN ‘. > = j t ie on Vv man on the ¢ > f ‘ . . ’ - Aaisée ij *F 7 Saturd: : s% Ge an v.72 —_ . a? Lar 7 Sr . »@ — . . cc im. a. ‘ : ad * ht LOCAL STOCK EXCH NGE. MARK TRAD fatch the epirit of the times and : crual scrém seven in all cases. team will come here ! rvicé | announcement, combined with the en- | Int, M. M. pfd.1l1! 2045 113 i The rest of the lines- , hei + f ; Billtke * otherwise the, foreed 24 hours of reflection after ‘ ist con.44458 , Se Se cks bebe , - “In their new positions after tis MeKOCNS MAV agai forced to play setemioy ing’. ong : =_ Ab. 2d con.44s.98. vs. er ees »» Gee bees : ' d piay | yesterday morning's bona fide news, | in’ gus. UT UM Us. “34 Os “sap | vas || Germany's appeal 1 for feod, fol Os ‘lowing the ac coptance of the ome mage line. make peace with the populace here- ' c 2) ve men-——-two guards, two tackles and ;, . ’ ‘ ' ft ent jump, the eleven men pause for the (“oe Q ' had so far broken th spell as to —Pre- | Lido, ode . ty at ‘ o u Pe ~~ . ne — ; - . , _s “ tes ion _ 3 ' .* . ° pane . e ’ At . AR Dd i OU rai apt d ent a wildly impulsive rise, express. - ' Se a ee Vi ‘ ; ; ‘ y S "ME . r s @ r abouts may be the means of bringing two ends—are about one yard back ; . ‘ . » a ¢ ni y ‘T*} * : . ifs. . - ; ° of the present season to St. Louis. lle shift and th: quarterback Seg Br ote Magee: Mane G of the community. Th rok us. : i — 7 Clearings: . ratances, .| buying in the corn market he a , Coach Dick | on a direct line with the snapper . WP” ot ' place of | day's stock market showed the expec- , Vierce Vil, . : mw 645% 1S ' ; = O08. ESS S35. 260.023 Se ee eK Rutherford of Washing. { fractional sto f ti players on eusS Connor. Thus far ) Sn inet aa att — e ‘orrect ; we os . Yesterday oh + be 14,100,033 ing the late tradi d ton Universit is the quarterback. Back of the , a ila aliaes . _ al he choice tation to have been correct. e. cane , ‘| > tate ading today to hold ersity announced today he ' (| the scrimmage line, the bal] goes “ta A Rt ptr Robertson a1 “ggiler, “At the opening of today’s market Studetaler ‘Orr. 72, 727 ; ' Prey ' 21,372.62 5.041, 100 «6; | prices about le over Saturday's clos tOTn have : ) *?} 7 ? ricesr andy we f "rie es f > ~ ir 8: r 3 . . Last : : i ‘ - a! +4 A 212 ’ 4 27 : . - - . moog prices showed changes of the most ir- ited Frut . 14 ess .. 1s one | * Stage col dsitsog || am level. The Exchange was closed had received word fio Missouri U Sinclair (>i ad ? os as’ OS ms | 191 . vest red r} ~7OO.100 : ‘010.096 yesterday. instantls into authorities that they were 1 ble to hind him is the fullback and be- ‘% definitely inable t¢ : and b off with the ball. The idea of the le@few writ? the nat | | erinitely schedule the hattle with the | hind is the left half. In other ( hif ' P lot P . . . iT) Si nmnace cas railwa y shares, the first quotatitons rot racco Prod ids*5 7 { 7% it % . 1 ~ = to transfer a iot of man Ons ada | prepare hb ~ 2 ie imé@ from &: niin wih ot ‘ ee. 1M ‘ Bi, | tes tees Pikers at Columbia next Saturday. words, the formation is a giganti« : the son Bad ns sian ia oe 2 were up &@ point from Saturday's clos- | uy. -. TSF ina $4 en by belief that every pound of grain [f health conditions at Columbia | or power to the given point of attack ry : Perris te or ar- | ings, and there were similar ad-.U. 8 d. Alco, 4 US, OSt, { ee ee ' ‘in this e« , ; ill. ‘ | fetter “I rison last Saturday Beata » h erenmeaiens ie’ Oe PB: é’ irc. GC... 0% Bet National Candy common was uc- |! this country and abroad will be w not permit of the contest, Ruth- | ( before the defense can assemble an ' me > . vi eaten by | Vances in a few industrial stocks. , ‘ od + 8 | gs a6 » ene on erford mid there , , ¢ "On a given signal. the team/ h ia t epee cay + ‘ever, Quig But. as a rule, such industria] shares | Westine ouse. 4544 ys + ae see y tive and steady at $58 and $57.75 at meeded in the food problem of the (er ° rong | . ' equal strengt ee ley considers this scor not an ind} s Bethlehem Steel and United St mi Weatinghy com of ort ae oe the session of the local Stock Ex- next years especially until the world probability if will be played ar except the snapper, jumps to cer. the assault eation of For i Ainm indi- | as ret enem ote ana n qd States White M “Bo. 9 . P hy : vi ; ; '} ss Ag rr 7 . , . , . : Ne -Rpes arris S weakness: Steel opened at considerable declines. | Wilson , 1% , 2 ' _ change today. Certain-teed common | harvests another crop. . Francis Field. The Pikew Vv t tal ren directions—-accordinge to ° “ ‘Ts Shite’ , at but rather ; ihoupte 3 ison & Thy | ith , “ey Bau. tha a men or | u n Rive ne .oO i J Imy) ™ |) } | ; re ’ is) as al 4 " +} ‘ as " . 4 ‘ } . . * « . | le 4 ls not at all ke en for } rin in Mi il aasiy » ahaa ‘ XK « ‘ Lilie s ‘reneth In the eariyv trading prices moved Metals and Raslecatate fi So sold stcead* at $28. { nited Rail- rac t rs point to the fact ° ? } » | " , . ~~ y : 4 . ro ¢ . , ; « . ‘ re " : : : ; : sour? here under present “ an t{ : ae | ee a0 pet only the backs, but the linesmen The P sation uncertainly in the neighborhood of ways 4s were in improved demand, Wheat sold higher after the. Ciwi! = ’ . i. ; ; . r»iil ' , . ’ - ; “—_ but it - atone: , Pa y, oe ; ca " one. al] jump alike, either in distance a8 well. I¢ is emp lo: é Qa . ss | ould no com- thea ‘ arly level: then, about noon. a . = pater ; oe ini Ie and gained fractionally to $50. Oth- : War than during the war period— - ‘i? . , 2 7. an . Ve ‘ . > - " " . + ’ . he ; that if the Incal b = te pt gy | or direction. As @ matter of fact, | close formation play, and calls those membar > ot _ ve done with | selling movement began which car- | Am CO. Col + OS% 6714 er issues quoted und sold were | $3.85 In IS68-——as an argument‘ cy Z | « : we . ‘ s A £the ’ J ‘ ‘ . M = si | ‘ (hie I “li .7 str i gs . ° ; . 4 Bom 4 ; . sts ; %/ y o 3 : P " Tigers will athe wa eon tj ‘ the the eystem in its entirety calls for , 9 rreat variety ot aitferin: race ri ¢ . % , , r . eieven ri d aown Thre Ww hols market, and “y ; me th Go | steady. against materially lower prices for 7 : ; ©. : , ‘ ek ‘ ‘ a, & * £5 é oY —s . . a.%e - 2 . re) 2 , is} ">? or} ho oe re . 4 . , : =~ . od ie . ; . “2 . : rr "men to jump in a great variety of ae s and 4 said he | which brought both railway and in-| Ani. sm. com... 92%) 9: 3% M1 ii, | WG Some time. The Government guar « re . , men to jump ‘ ‘ ‘ J and distances of jumping ( ‘ne matter ase vat et l sharee nointt - Pedy . . ‘LAYS ; , : ; tatos of : — ” : bere “> 4 ' , ” : . san ' ° = iV co " ’ . * : > ir a 7 F ’ . ‘ . » f “nec and if would he a fitting econ. ub] t t ‘ “ OSILIO?} 4 f 2A . an Tahal. ana in the later hour . there ‘ ed oe — S ‘ae “+ . : : ot her factors in checking severe est to start the loe ges ' ernme! by ul cggn de ot s 4 ee Carleton D>. G ) eee o. ! ily rt t ocal season. rhus ri a pated continuous recovery Missouri Bdison fe. ......... ae liquidation, iat changesc for the day were | Consolidated Coal hi ; Oats futures sold steady to slight- quarterback is the righ . bee 1 ght half, be , piay. Then the whole team is Le Be on » we wre: a anes rewular descriptiton For more of the | 7, cas Co. Yy! Gt} aT cy : ro i? 30 Tig 17% | Selling also was held in restrain+ ultaneously. When properly drilled rection.” Certain-teed com., 38, ra - dec reased 372.000 bu: oats decreases far, only members of maa. TFT. CC American Bakery cot vines, Maal " _|ly higher with corn, but the marker ,ed, and Rutherford is hopeful it will " =a Palau: eaeiieaane See hagg RE 4 = oe o> -~E —'ed the same influences. ww. BW nitlow, director of athlet- NEW YORK, Nov. 12.~—Epbets ri | : - , ‘S Pield | by purely speculative operations, and | _& } r ene of two footba}) hose of the less important sort. of | Tenn acePe. at gee sas pana? | REGULAR SKSSION SALE — a ——— = oe g Pave been permitted to w . ! : 2 , ° watch the SERVICE F hichlw irre ; ; . , , Cees tees TBAI j lighiy irregular, but mostly in the | Midv: ale St(Oe@h... g ; : 3! 55, | Imperial Mrewing 66. P Pikers, but if the quarantine is lift- t Gridiron Gleanings OO TEAMS f ad lines . Mian! Copper , Ly as’ Ps Oe 8 | Nations — com... oeec { , ¢ was largely professional and reflect ‘ ; - _ - : apes do 2d Db err 060 7 he, the public will be admitted ¢ MEET AT EBBETS FIELD It was evident all day, however, an. Am. Pet... @% 70% To, eo - . a 0 the that ¢} sa rice me gel : . S&S Car com. «x a0 \ KBETWERHEN SE : mie 9 é , > Certain-teed Ist pfd.. Sh 37,000 bu. The wheat visible now te tlt tt Just what wil) be done with mem- | ster College, Fulton, Mo a | _ bers of the Student Army Training ; oxt-Dispatch ‘xplalr >} Bames at st Cc , , ' to the Post-Dispatch, expiains 1 Sarnes £ e Wee of Nov. 7 ar purchases or sales on a arge scale [ ; ; SOrps, with the arn featic e in effect. : & reaso — } ‘ th Ww atinir ater ’ or s* >) &." ’ ‘ and b : - : . . P ‘ti pt N Lit’, . “st exe! pfu. yal" 4 >: ¢ ‘ ? 5 nv i” a imster aath r ry) « " altteae , +? nowertt imrerests hie are | f Deter ‘ 1 ‘ > > in-te v SU fs not known. Coach Rutherford said n ny an ili play . her ao. powe!l ul nterests who are ' Coppe _ ™s m » ae tain-teed set DEG. 58. over 128.000.6000 b ities during the game with W ashing- ~ ’ . »)4 ‘ry ay dominant if the rmarket lO Certain-teed com... : ans ; u,. he has not vet talked with Maj. Wal- | ) | 7 iv wait = a) es refere = ve seen in action at the “* Bet Rese igy , 6 '= Certain-teed com.. i7%. St. Louis Cash Grail Jace M. Craigie, military commandant | ton niversity, employed = SuSpew ‘iatbus] The first game wij) “76 #reat and f indamental changes te " 7% 6)! ni ' > Certain-teed com... s6%. ea it w . : . and umpire the head coach and aasist > pin a eee . ae are under way in the financial situ- ‘ ; Gt? = 1” > eae ; eaagedineny A. ae dy wedi ated i ton t edhawtien thus ak $2. , £Ve ail | : . “unday,. Novy. l., bhe- ; 3% , Inancial sit Bh. & ; yt, ‘aor, | . Boatmen's Rank, : t , 4 &W | amt canahs of Missouri Universit; . e ven from Camp Dix and ‘ I re was | no evidence. Tha , . ! 3 3%. 42 ; 4: oe > Indenendent Brewery lee ofd oUuay and in fair demand. ‘ , , en tool xchange, in short, acted muenh | ier 4 171M . D Dertiand Cement, aa | Cash oats steady on ‘mixed: white = : . ‘ fo j Ng ‘ Candy com... fe, te, ly - steady to le lower; demand fair. clined to the belief that Maj. Craigie Washington's most-feared rival “UsSti ] i, rs -“Leuared I! sal. i LALO] eat iT) liermnpst as : as it might have acted on any day ni. 6G. f 4 ' ’ : ' “andy com . a9 te | eae acan” t Quote: Wheat-—-No. 1 red winter. himself has not vet received instruc- . ' ° od : nl | - “a tions from the Government. Marching to Victory. | According to Whitlow, Schulte and as ar ae | e ’ i Miller were in Fulton to “scout’’.the ‘on Saturdavr. f é' ‘ ‘some, | the past three or four weeks * . :, m.. 4 : Ait, | > Ni : Rutherford did say, however, that | OUND the good old bugle, boys,’ yy, =o , f eden @unen oo oe ee The } market the other | Si. i8.P. com 38% Gate sate &: ti 25 Nat Candy com.. 58 Ro far ae he knows, football vill be Washington Lame. No other ortti- even team om Aver. Maas . will ond marke = ne other “hi. cet ba, 1 ~~ # eg Cands com. a 2.24: No. 2 red winter $2 91: No ’ continued under §. A. T. (. regula- the Kaiser's bolt is shot! clals were obtainable, so that the, meet the eleven representing the Air @nd, showed signs of strenetht, his Re I. 9 etfs Rote ROSS ELMS ALYY | Nat. Candy com... 57% hard, $2.24; No. 2 hard, $2.2 . No. ” tions, which means the Goverament No more we'll hear his prattle of the | Missouri men were asked to officiate, | Service Camp at Garden City on the vel (rue of some railway securities, |; p Fr ge | $1000 United Railways oo hard, $2.17 tte . ~ . " 6 *% ; — - : P . , , : . - - . . ‘ 5 ‘ * i . . . re? will supervise the work. The coach | firm of Me und Gott. with Rutherford’s consent Inbbets eid gridiro: (College plas rena . SS 1OrTeige mssuce Anglo a. @ 51 Lin “% Quote: C rn N f, ’ “* : : Ora 1] yr eo ¥ .* : 4, ly , le *t@ es : > wie ] ™ ce ' . f “or ‘ ‘ ne es he & ' . -t a | : . ” raid there WA a report on the Pike- Over into Holland Vilhelm did the | W hitlow adds Rutherford said ? bid predo ninate oT all there Kreneh bond > ity of Pa + DO ids, ~ ~ . ; ~t =" + oi} * 21% 213 COTTON FALLS 0 POINTS $1 th. ‘ia 0.04, $1.19; Le way yesterday among members of turkey trot | he would rather have Schulte and service fears The (larder i‘ity and bonds of the kengciish and French > at ™ oiyie «+ hep* oq | : ca aate “ani pie grade, $1.05; No. a: . . . . - ‘¥ ‘ ! Os hyo ¢ oo 2 ’ vor s\ ] “jeld eleven erty Bonds moved little, but the new ) ‘ol iy =O 5 r ; vt ° ta NEW YORK. Nov ~The reopening of 71.30; No. & yellow’, $1.70@1.°%%: CHORDS. test until Schulte put out ‘Dutch’ Sie. | Wich disbanded a few days ago iiss gained ‘a fraction & N 124% , . 1284 } the cotton market far the first session after | No. 6 yellow, $1.15 @1.19: sample a “Foreign exchange continued its - o1% sity “1%, oO : © cessation of Restiii ue See eee $1.10@415; N > @ ‘$1.56 r7. Violent and Irregular fluctuations, First; }/. ‘lo; NO. 2 White,” $1.56: No ed ee i Od = a as sé ~~ IVAAZZAzZ ~ - _— ° * a If members of the 8 A. T. CC. are bert for unfair play Then he fussed : ' ‘ork rat movemen mn favor of New “K ric rere : Ava re > w - ’ apid movem t i \ New Yo! | prices were firm at an advance of 21 to 60 | 3 white, $1.45; No. 4 white. $1.304 a Strong effort to hold the foothall | Hooray! Hooray! He's burning up y. ). : I MATCH OF HOME GUARDS wat mm oa ~age ~ aee = . | cuted when the market closed on Seturdas | Sarople %5e @ $1.08 7.20, the lowest rate since No- | et ia is destrous of playing at leadt one tathlon champion, has joined the The rifle Ys match } ei nan . ' | | rapidiy under Wall street and Seuthern e, “aT: N " ; byt this out upon a strike, team John is some ma lle is gs | whit , 70% 71: No. 4. $69°4 @70e. z , nile wee meer = *” | Thome (fuards held Saturday ana Sur Zerl ' or, For some tirnre past there have Deen evi- = 01. dig up a uniform bie enough to sur-, “8? © rate , , , Wester d. Se Hh tals lets. mY, ss on the opening who were to have departed this week pany 3, 1197, second nd Compan 2 . lay. : 5.46% a week ago, today and E 145 points below the| CHICAGO. Now. ' Corn vanced the fact that all draft prep sence! the winning uggregation received gi; | t@ France s | May 1. — for ‘Heported dally by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co placed upenm daily fluctnations, the mie was eandidates aleo may be canceled. | " » eres , ay he hi CHORUS. with the near-national championship’ with a score of 141. with Sere , i g-. Be, | led quickly Co ? "'y rallies of *% or 10 peinis. followed by very ee ost 4 “n" enphen try — , Hooray! Hooray! The Kaiser had : ; me, uthertord Sal« 1¢© would make ' throughout the game. . to hike! eri . COMPANY K WINS RIFLE and Pari: Our own rate on Stock- points on covering which prebably repre | a. , ‘ . R sa Ae Pa pst ‘| sented orders that had been left wnhexe- | 1.31; No. 5, $1.24: No. &@. $1.15@1.18 equad intact, at least until after the ; Johnny Bartels. intercolicciaie pen- 9 cents per crown mame with St. Louis U. The|!coach the pike! f a pr nd ede? Sut after selling at 29.90c for December 7 Vilhelm's sailors quit him and went " . a ; ‘ ‘ 1915 It was up to 47 cents ' , and 20.25¢ for January, prices vbreke very Quote: Oats, ‘Olg @Tle; No. » ‘> i > i J . “ e . ™ . é Lo Z ‘ . - , Asa to the members of the squad’ How the records tumbled when the! round his frame. He is 6 feet 2 inches Hh ag Aggy Mins a “On Pari: the Ni 7 York rai which . p ‘on the opening ‘advance. probably en CORN ADVANCES SLIGHTLY ' . : : ") gecore Pe i 1oeCG 4 Bake i> , 4 y { x 1 wilieamidih rate ecem' er “oun roke to “3.400 g@m \\ THE CHICAGO MARKET for Officers’ Training Camps. Ruth- | tow his pride was mumbled when Ban Mtge ae he + oye A dhs ~ oo HM, 1083. third. Silver cups went to %Y- and &5. : : Januar; to 27.95-y or SO to 90 points net erford aleo is in doubt. In view of he had to abdicate! | = , arndan ee SS ee. Ot ™ | the three teams, while members of | (touched 4.38-—the rate most favorable | | New York Curb Close tw - high eviee today’ dcattioc ‘ck } o . ‘ ij ; : - , ‘ “ « ‘jers calle for this Hindenburg and Vilhelm Sang u since May 1%. 1915 Mor the ' time since the limit wae! With Germany had ‘the ooped “7 month’ have been suepended, there brand-new hymn of hate . ver medals and those of the second “The Wall Street asking price 007 N. Bread way houses were active on the buying side of ‘ . , , , . , ; ij ; - ‘yt ' ? ‘ ¥ : he } ne : seems every reason to believe that while we were marching to victory. GTC#t Lakes football eleven has © pronm | Russian curency rose to 24% cents per | sig —zazaa | Pee” hour ones Devertber echt nee tee foe | Seeeek, and there sere ‘bat few wpnculaiern calls for Officers’ Training Camp | schedule that would shake the reso- Sergeant-Major Oleott won the rifle | ruble. It was 22% yesterday. and 21! -- MINES, sme “ ‘4 , checked trading temporarily. but buying or peace as von were to have departed this week. | Hooray! llooray! -On war there is Rutgers téam next Saturday the Musick, 131, second. Private Kimmel | + ~ cere ee Pe Sees Ee ae. Cans been fully jackies oppose the very strong Naval! Comna ny G, won the match for pri- | LIVESTOCK || er ne + 344 | nervous and irregular aoe with Decemoer : iniiie : janeaiee Soules. “was {he maninwum trove: | Ipuea he aa fit “att esi d _ ; ft. They are Hastings, guard: Holmes, a ban! tackle. and . Finke, a halfbac k. a1 Hooray! Hooray! The Kaiser got Academy team Five day - late r° the pls el wit? } 4, The Vachine (Jun ~ --— ean Monster the trio. Iiastinge a lone was consid- the can' (sreat i akes bunch vA i]} opp ie tr © ‘ arn pany Wary the revolver mate h Leported by the Nationa! Live stock (“orn - | vuimh “ >» re . on te y , , 7 | merrt perrmnitted by a ri! le a dopt ed Chet. - try ‘ eread a regular. However, the other much-improved Pennsylvania . from the Motor Truck Compan tb dears 0.. National Stockyards, Il). a : the Hoard of Managers of thre Cotton Hx- | En something of « reactio lie beat it into Holland. and the aan he | | 9 , receipts (ft) ays (atle, 17,000: hogs r » Dierenoh eter " a8 f} Oats took an ip pre ewiog with cor: chine, according to a Chicago o 648 ; : sane arragr renee *. change designed to prevent, excessive fluc- | maa fairly : ) 3 Moa + bps . + tuations during any one day’s trading race wes rairly w f “LF rke be bu about |} “oy . , After the opening 9 lower to te advance With December @ \.c to two were promising players and will pa Pp rown Prince also ran, patch Penn must have shifted its + , very. «dd t rit) at week's decline * metane NeAVY Meson Valle 3 1 red ’ ’ a 3$ Te ‘ acorTe a& moderate genera 7am, an the sacred back 2% ° make valuable additions to the sec- wis ondary strength of the eleven. lle we were marching to victory. schedule again, ae, at last A aga: JOHN LS beef s /‘ pene L > to $19.40: good to choice. he ) it Was due to oppose Dartmouth « O NICHO ON IS > t 0: pane Md ~ gro S12 ‘me ~ a se “cr . | common ned wolahn ty = 45 °°- ial ’ , | NEW YORK Nov. o ‘ . Provisions, as well as orreala, went wun ‘ . . to 2a.ao-, | etade. Demand, however, was not of un Despite the celebration downtown | vesterday, Rutherford held a work-| Kverybody’s happy and the world! Franklin Field. Thanksgiving day SENT TO PRINCETON $1 B28. jum weighty common light steers, to $9: good to st. . Las . ; ee lee Ts. ; - = 46) habe , f i@aitzrni. _* ver ne see f. » , 20. M ‘ i 6 . 7 ; - | JArgen't character. n ly, 25.35. | a cee out at Francis Field. The cripples is now at peace; | eye i yey Bcc doe ttt hoy a Fhe justly famous foose etep has re- Georgia Teeh has not been scored } yet iP on, Sf. | Mais at! ef dy . > OCG yo cae ice StOCKers, O.e Ton ‘ixten a nrate space o os wy , on this year, although a typographica) | ®"@ VUlympic hurdler, w las be 5 ee a = tne | UO ension ......... ee ‘ay * verted to the geese 74 ioughi a typographica oe stock “¢ JO r00d to cl © | Te 1! ‘ 4 a ' proceeded to limber up. Eber Simp- The Kaiser slumped in batting and | °TT°™ 19 & local newspaper made it | Director of Athletics at S nee f. stock 7 to $7.50; choice | rime | United a ae ,*| Liverpool Cetton Exchange Closed. | Cash Grain Elsewhere | . Nt ne ‘¢ } *o| MOTORS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.~-The Cotton Wr.| ~~ — a. = 10. rng e hange here will remain closed until Thure- “MILWAL Th Wis., Nov, 12. 4 son’a “charlie horse” showed signa of appear that the Fo let! _ ; ‘ ie rt (Orjetonorne r ‘ as | We ' are has eT t I | responding to treatment and there is was handed his release, | Bleventh Cavalry team had 20 red 1 Princet teleeans ama " b were | ' Ts , 4a: mait ROr & 18) r he will be fit) While we were : > viet > | ' . sspeuegel ow . ceton uversity wher ig pe i . lee SF tw to | (iTant Moter . a 2%, ~~ mK AN Ae —Canh : » strong chance now | hile marching t (crory. | points. The score on that occasion | take a rss n military athletics medium to go 7 $7.55: cw | le awe A slim apa — h ‘1 hatd. é tae 0 yg rcntege 1 game on anit. ee de i P Hietics | $9.; dium to good, $ $ ters. | Mit. | 7 acini cematomene 5 wee ___. | unehan i oe a oF is Ne was ae ). the frame betne stopped which , in turn will tear by es we? a é ot ; § Pe. 7 ; f ' TTrita, ’ . ‘ - iB te E P & | $2. 15er2. is: No. 7 > . me eR = i ' + Reavy sausage bulls € mit} ; b ” ie ut r, ggs and oultr y Corn unchan Ze lower; No, 2 mine es . - -+-~ , 1.51; BS en}. “2; No. 2 white. CHORUS. at the start of the third period | Wanhee S. A. T ; This news came in | +, es lie? bulis, @& to , Os 4 letter from Ni« olson Hrxis 3 Beery very ‘bad condttian ne INDU STRI ALS, - [x ; , NOTE —Qnotations herewith represent atore | GREAT LAKES =$ TEAM TO liooray!? Hooray! The Vietory has (;eorgia Tech, thi S year, has p! ayed “a Le} ' PLAY RUTGERS SATURDAY been won! ave games and has scored 425 points Nicholson in his letter said that, Rartern outiet and most of purchases made | Aetna, Exp. | oF "| and terminal prices obtained by commission | $!.50401. . @ , . — on fers an y butchers, . s : ’ pany : -. . ’ > " - . 12 It liooray! Hooray’ Wa crushed th > to opponents’ not hing. in thre 7 OC- Sewanee M liita ry A.caqaetny, ¥ hi ich he break fr : ¢ " ’ bent hows ¢ ray “Oe on others. ’ vu . ae ; ar ‘ “#e ' merchants. Orders end « xtra fancy stock oa wed ty “ GREAT LAK BS, Til... Nov. So™™ b} dy H ‘ |' Casions it has paseed the 100 points, is coaching. defeated Baylor College, Light hore g lrue } market. and | ‘ ae b s | higher. . 3 on , Mile maize $3.06@3. s was announced here yesterday that ' ‘ 00 y un ife top mark being 12° points 7 ade ! 0. .? | Piga victory in fir n by i - i ’ og Ire ame ne ym 4 com, e| Whee pifalsa. $22 Wu mand in price fram 874 ° ; oo Marcom . 5 stock. aS — 454@0c, iadien, 44c: mackin ng | emt, sl a 12 4" : ; me at . 8). - bs vellow aid, for the Great Lakes Naval Training | i POOR ee ae While we were marching to victory ; — . \ eee , ~ — B. COX HAS SCORED FIVE pounda. $1 | eg A gy Fa W orld Film .... signi qver’ Lea ~ qi ey * weunde ena vellow new. $1.25: Neo, mation at Brooklyn next Saturday. | ; seat , Tos!" spring "ohtenens, “280: broilers Oc; | white, i ding," Darky oot « os Wake Up, Bill! Walter Wood, former Central High , oT 2 a's — en inter Schoo] track and football star. ' . Crt) O ormer imnter- ducks, average run. Zle: murcevy ducks aan * ’ ta) . ‘ , — a - : ; ° o ina, j . 5 will be oppored the following week. n Univareity ia ard, S26.854826 95. Hibs, S264 football star, who is now ng Kaiser and his son, tural and Mechanical College e te from Station football team to oppose Fos- + a oy i ate > : ; riangle Filrn ter Sanford’s strong Rutgers aggre- | peer? par ‘WOOD IS ON FURLOUGH ToUCH Wrieht mene, 2zc;, broliers. We. DOWNS AT HARVARD | £2"..°°" 973 43 others. beet | Wright Mart roves ; hal t rovughe, $14 1 ; opr wr turke hens and tems, ic: : if makes two hard contests 4 the ohe._ 2 half fa $14 te ; ‘a ; INDEPENDEN’ “. ? 2 ve, ES ” ane, 5 Ls saree s. Rye N io, Emin A bagter. estan : in as many weeks as the Navy | morvd Kai Bil t ' lamb ‘arnl e152 shee , Fe te - othy, Adee 10, over pominal. ‘ark gobs It is ru that ser l, > - . . : ho ‘ a? ‘ ™ . ; sor? ' . »? naata’ ’ p : ary fy . L P pit . ™. >" ’ ' goene, 1D \ee . old culneas. per doze n. present spending a furlough in En- ! ee, vy en COM Wie VOrm c15.m eee tehmte : ~ tro. ee ‘+ young guineas, 1% pounds and ever. $6. The Great Lakes —— ~ oy 3 the when handed his “uncondition- giand, according to a letter re elwe a Dik; ig | 9 on oon feet - 1 . J ‘ ’ . 6. ¢ ’ a Morritt 7 : ; ‘ DRENGHD , - POU 'LTRY a Pow!s ba ‘2 Bc: . , ere Saturaay > ’ ‘ "Oot alfback Ositlor he rt ! ‘ka, : » &A TH , Sore ; $: ~~ low *, email, 2 s, 22¢; sprin ekeons, Petroit naval team — t 5 al,” refused to accept it bn the y his mother, Mre. Thomas I. W 00 1 halfba K osit! on the Hary ard || ‘ a ee, A Rag Cape Jorth weet On : & 2c eatiewn iim g-~ A iw hed. 340. | aon ground tha . 7146 Tremont avennue., Wood is a Hadio eleven, is tied with -" fat, L8e Keene, ordinary, lie; ram Be guineas, | ° (Aer n + sAenaad cyl « re , : $7. voung evineas, #ecalicde ‘hil AGO, Nov, , TS—-Good stock. $7.75 per Be. ery. | CORNELL COMING WEST which | t ' : ; S statione, ! tngliand., He scoring honors. Jach has crossed ¢t! -- aa a oa CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.—The Cornell. expire until he did. has two other sen A gs ~ the service. caedladiate? line five ‘imes. Mlfferda | Livestock Elsewh re ' do pfa 13 % | epeaseen. Ghimeel, he ta & aceerdiam ta University football oun will next * o8F « | Sunk, o oerivate ta the ttte fn.) Blaye at end position ana ie nt _ eal | Se é Midwent Rise bs | 0 ope Tae R. Camen Iinctuded., abaeate maeeturday play the Cleveland Naval; gome of the grand stand managers famtry, and Edwin, who i at the etree Oe SOrw ard passes. Cox's! KANSAS CITY, Wo. Nov. 12.--Hoge--| 2k. Prod seaed | Vegetables. Minnesota bulk wikey st %. ‘40 pa tea Roane = he edi ahead oot are now blaming the Reichstag for! ©#™P Morison Aviation Schoo! * hl a. ae Receipts, x ‘yn fi Loar 19. Sinctale Geit ae 04 ge Minnesota rural of 2! 31.808 ee it ry-—-Alive Yewer: ye 1 ing made by local officials for a ' not putting in somebody to bat for Last Saturday ¢} Radio tea VON | on ia cen ents, Bagh guy eo ap ee Stork yy Penge. rps Bw OnK Now jm sg urn with the Chicago Naval Re-| Bill. They potnt to the fact that he! the bench any one of whom could)! from * st 12 Newnpre Navale 1 | Bout} a: steady: prit ¥ corm $17 foes N y ) \ $$) "ONION sackes red = giobee, $1.10 to 7451; creamery. higher than ex exfras whict last Saturday won from hadn't made a hit in three months; have at least made a decent foul. wot. caanie D ) Stqees. 2 a: W st A Cw ork Bond Sales onions: 5. he pps ge spn ne M4 ie@ie: packing re san mah the lecal team, 6-—) and that he had six sons sitting on | . - Ss . cows, ) . ): rt . th ocke 000 Tb ; ned VMATORS oe ore ee ‘Cealiat ao 2 Ta nil 46. a. 1 "Fee $ The all highest hit oniy the high AUGIE RATNER HONORED en sates a. 87081: Sn: , on > , . > an oa ee aan | ’ . os ee “aA ’ “RADISURS Home-srown tioe and long en a extras, OG a Tee: , ; + NO Ty ’ Stae (1919).. ’ . woe 2c per dozen bunches : Rae gt ar C, ARBAGE ~Bu rn choi ce Northern Hole pay Bee poultry, weak: . ' places getting into Holland ~ . : vear! 2 ra se Ou lo MO eR ES : 7, ooo : a n : feeders sAamia “4 ee in | ‘ ; “ lan oA. cy ner T) vo ‘rag pi 77 ia ARTICHOKES — 2 tah siete de e- : : ; BEANS Horne. crow -; ZEAE DOW Basebali Commission and president of the Cincinnati Reds. Why Not? aad Was prometed for the same fac- |! ~ ‘ og PO iletientgc ne: ax =| «$1 fo es 4 Tome a aera om ferM Aye A FL The jocal magnate stated that everything looked promising now, It is reported that the ex-Kai- tion, Both are with the Fifty-second | and e Tae 5. TS; nd feed-| ~: S. P. ev. & IE Me or. | box loose orm arem. are ere: but that it isn’t safe to make predictions until it is kn hat will ser may be interned. Why not = | Pioneer Infantry. Sevier. commen and Ah DE ae OB ec c renee eniltt 98% | , CAB Mome-grewn. 20@25 ° ser Leaden Stiver. .4 Own what w make it interred? uJ good and cho! WAIG.75: Weratern : ., Sapekeaeage st. ria _GR “On ep Peegetia 12%@ ° Domi tat inc tare? eevee, Ue a | 3Se nel happen between the present time and the date of the big league . ‘ T N rane beef steers, $13.754017 cows and! 3 cons meetings. The (;ermans are speeding up. NATIVITY SOCCERF _ = h Yrarker 3 ’ a - a | - $4 jowe z. . | P — of és nibs) : ‘OG box i ee oe The major leagues will settle many things at the meeting be- They are now making one revolution this season has held the strong Olym- artes “on sale iodas includes Cate | ond B Silve i 4g PEEP ERS —tiome. grewn. lic sides the question of resuming play next year. judging from [lerr- every 70 years : ee a a tle, Al. 00 home and 42. 4 sheep arriving | - - - On bak : sages GuUMbo~ Louisiana hampers. $2.50 to "i laPilierias of Kast St. Louis, 1 to 0, ene demaeen a: count raten on sae 8 Bg te ot wo ART. AC—New California. 35@40c ne: ' bills, 327-32 per cent. CE—Ho sel Yortans BSe to 40: ver mann 's talk. After that dress rehearsal last |at Sherman Park F. Nauman scored Fruits. . —— . LOORe, oP for h uw unde. ro i in . ae _ **I'm now positive that the United States authorities at Washing- Thursday the celebrators were |} the lone goal of the battle in the . , Ee fe oy River apples: hon davie aed on | Ait tire <anedian. $1 to oer 100 to $4.5: Pen itl te eiprte. INS ERD rte —Qutet i” iote of 1 ft 4 pounds ° ‘08, D. OC, look favorably upon the game,’ said Herrmann, ‘‘and I think )| letter perfect. It was SOME | second hall whatever is done at the December meeting will meet the approval pecsceumte ‘ coreg: | $4.80. wri Le nae gy oy ae ; “barrela at 8Liif : led, PA! - Mo “eTown at S0c to O05 of both the officials and the public. Th ELMOS DEFEAT SENNETS gis 9 $0. Biacktwigs and “champions at | ter. : antinz | Per baehel bos | public, e attitude of the Govern- Although it was a little bit lg A | =) to. $5.80 ies egpamgens yellow. S5%e ) modae eth TORS —Home- wn ber. newspaper printing it in the ! executives toward the national game as recently indicated dry around the edges eochlaerenGee chet er Eanes to) Eeaencey Toc wered! Pasties hatter, | cookine white, 30, 40 Sellew. MRe. "| See oe pee a, Se eernen| ning field is th » . : ‘ Lory o Aso Per) : 2: uv or NO oe eee — : play the most important part of all in the shaping of the or- Ae fo om by defeating Sennets, 6 to ©. Peotz . REAR ‘ Cape Cod early black etal Sinetes yUst rARD LP EENG— Nome-arews. Se | eve e baseball plans for 1919,” . » ae genres | scored four goals for the winners | am LLIGATOR PEAKS—Fiorida. $2.50 te NEW Y . Nov. 12.--Metal_ Buchanae | whe tet Sn ae eos | . Sea he wthe Anthony and Hoefel each tal- | GRATEFRUCET. In jobbing way del Son ae atten ncianged: spet, $8.03; sper gn FE RETA ON tome . ! ef once ered The, ia at $3.2% ¢ 845 eer Son. v- He be a East Sc. Loula de. ivery apot euaiite, acceeding 36 Gao ; pemenenenmen Qi Sea =
Page 18
COMIC PAGE -_ cate | (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NOVEMBER 12, 1918. 2 D fou G G “inyyf’ WZ WZ. Vi Gh NOVEMBER 12, 1918, , i, Ab aii" i} r Nr SEE WHY a DIDN'T Buy —-—- + f Mii) >)" “SAY, POP!"—WELL, ISN'T A DUMB ANIMAL DUMB?—By PAYNE. oe = save: f° [> jn You SttoukD J | C faa I Just SuGGESTED ONE ISN'T DUMB, BE KIND. To © he Tdat You TE. | CAN'T | 3 : ANIMALS w, SQUALL. ] \ _— ~S S ss MEOwW-wWw.-R, 3 RO eas, A", Y tY ‘ > : 7 Io BE Oy — . — ———_— — ss —+ ---— -- ee ee eee iC —_- — - = —- == i TL A LL ae WEEKLY MEETING.OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—sBy GOLDBERG. by hl, Ganehenn ~ - — — - —_ = LT Se ee 5. ow &, Sipe es Ponitia ig"? 4 SLM he a pPaadlte Say f ee a — — “es “es iene —— (nh Ee ie > er , ' th , Sam / en la R¢ i ee ————.J Tre caries visit-me | GIRLS MU ee HUSBANS GETS SLACKERS eres 4 aren YES, 'M CAAMPION, BUT TRAINING CAMP OF Foe ao PAIR =v : FREE TiCkers TO ALC : Pi , | owe ALL MY success fF ONE CF THE OF Hose S |) THe FIGAE-ALL HE Pre BoxeR Wtro SANS E'lLL APPEAR TT MY LITTLE WIFE - F(GATERS Wo GLOVES WHEN HAS TH Bo |S BUX FOR CHARITY, BUT Wrto WANTS MOST LOW WILL TAKE PART IND § t ASK eu oa Tep = }\ THE SPORTING EniToR catalan | . WW | . . FIGHTERS OF THES CHARITY HIMSELF. ido Se a ae “THE BORING a di Hat dinn io” A& “TWELVE- DOLLAR , andinte pA ‘i FOR “TRE UMIT ° , KSA) AAI FINE LITTLE WOMAN- rene CHARITIES T Don’ T YNbERSTANS Bi ER tre Fi ER Lost A ; , BOW THEY CAN, GETS A TWO-BOLLAR . TELL HER VPCLL papel: Saag in) HER DRIVE . FIGHT UNLESS THEY RE THEereSs AN LIFE 5 : MAS AT ONEANCTHER ~ OLS BAME OUTSIDE % ~ — WHO WAATS YOU ID BOK FOR A WAR BENEFIT Li} erean ty \ 1 ) | \)) ) ‘ oe ttt a3 evi tbarn "re sti ! YY i : ’ \ Bt ~~ Cleaner: “By gosh! My ancestors wuz in the Crusades an’ my | , i. ee te a a Te ee eee os ae eS mye i ae my ms meat | binati T Much. took note of the voice and remem- | A Diet s - ty ; PENNY ANTE—A Loser Arrives Home. By Jean Knott | Combination Too renege sagh recat ye mess ietetit Tragedy Had His “Doots. | EEE ~~ ea~n—~-rne—neeeeeeee a ; aie . ee a - - —_—_ ee See $e ST a ea — _—_—— | HE well known London teacher tercentenary celebrations breaking| On 4 diet of pickles and gherkins Sailor (as he gazes at his portion ri G- | of singing, William Shakespeare. | 4+ 21) over the country; he an-| Lived a bilious fellow named Pher-!| of corned beef): I wonder if this Pee tif | St) // TT Sy ST puts | 'now sojourning in Los Angeles, Wa3) jweanna.- | kins; to moo or whin = - : iy) 4 Yy f yy yy YY y/ Mf} / /}, /, My, | " a ° ” tee Bnet bone: “y = Pisin swered: : r+ , | meat used ney. al : 4 Y “4, yy YY Yy, YY ' Yy TY MY SLL 4 /; | re = ; ag x" tof I oe erick rm on “See here, old fellow! You can’t | Mpg too, ; ‘" j / ‘4, / dee /, /, VA 4 | / dS) ff SAAS AS ff (//4// iat the latter’s home in Pomona. Now : : . : at fas his favorite brew / Y UV / 4, Vi f/f ff /; ; ve pull off any of those stunts on me! : ' + Yj UY : Y yy Yi /}///, ! Dr. Shakespeare’s ruddy, smiling Till it pickled his internal wherkins. Good intentions can wind the ; thE —Minneapolis Tribune. face is the personification of genial- ee ote -alarm clock, but it takes will powtr Sh f/f, a eae | ty, and his rather high-pitched : If one can’t serve in % See bendy de 3 ee : y// |'speaking voice is in keeping with his | In airplane or in tank, | | : Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, J JOHN, YOU KNOW Y] nonest, I DIDN'T 7 NERY WELL You | looks. The story goes that shortly This airy fancy let us add There's still the stam . ’ ‘ Day 8 § amps and bonds t Wins. How CAN ARE. FIBBING. after his arrival in Pomona he To other war-time humors— buy a i oiul1de WITH I ASKED THE |stepped up to the postoffice window | Fit garb for patriotic girls And be a sePwice Yank. of advice by not taking it—Albany ‘and inquired: | Would be red, white and bloomers. | —-Seattle Post-Intelli | Kidneys cause backache? | . ‘ » gencer. . i YA ? ¢ LosT OUIJTA BOARD (F “IT say, my dear sir! Would you! ——————___—_—_ ——_+—— | Nenad Journal They have no nerves, therefore one Eiau ty SEVEn YOouU WERE GOING | kindly tell me if you have any letters Spanish influenza is bad enough, | a CR aa ET, not cause pain. Listen! Your t oI THAT'S THE i “TO WI, AND (IT for William Shakespeare, care of Mr. but at least it is not so humiliating | Yards Wide ache is caused by lumbago, ‘iat 7 or a strain, and the VERY Bacon?” The young man at the win-'\to succumb to it as to German quickest relief TRUTH Se REALLY SAID YES » AN Ri» ae ies . now eyed the smiling countenance,’ measles.—Baltimore American. | *4 10 soothin ’ penetrating ‘St. J | * | Stiffness away with St. Jacobs C We can all profit from a great deal ; pS RRR Sr ree y Sire ea a ~e iv’ 1s DEAR ICALLY. ci. | . 4Oi1.’’ b it right the ache i si ) p brees vias en eek HA! HAL! AND ; | Cork Linoleum, der spot, and instantly the pain, ness, stiffness and lameness din TO GIVE ME ASS: PRNET Itt. pear. Don’t stay crippled. Get HALE OF ALL small trial bottle of ‘St. Cover your room without a seam—genuine SHE ASKED You WIN. side Pag Aha ae | TOMORROW Cork Linoleum—in block and tile effects. . Sq. Yd. Oil’? from your druggist and imb U . | up. momen r 4 , S INLAID LINOLEUM eles —— — ——_ : “4 : ? | ‘olors thro o the back— ‘kache,, sciatica or lu | en: Pe. WEDN ESDAY suitable at ame eB Gorey Oi a “Rt. Jacob's Oil’? is reve TP , doesn’t burn the skin. ‘. bts It’s the only Se to LINOLEUM RUGS a weak, lame or painf or. Come in and get fitted up from head to Size 9x12—for kitchens lumbago, selatien, | ” . h } fj f : d 3 12 preety adamant also one $9 4-9 , sprai ees toe with the Iiinest of wearing apparel. X special... ecccceseves ae Both Men and am an: tel Without Paying the Cash Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs BB) ey = tm * : .. .? a Choice Axminster Rugs—tin | Seamless Velvet Rugs—close small allover and Oriental ef- | weave—new, rich Oriental col- fects—size 9x12—at orings—size 9x12— Pay us while wearing the clothes | $3 7:30 $39-00 VLE a 606 . > * . — s . . a. — ; ; . : - ™ > : “ , - ———— ee ~ 7 ~ Z P . — od a ; / , ? ™ = —— = . ws ad , . a / — . | : Z = - . ‘ ' ° = - > ~ . 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