St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1918

Page 1

ts | MARSHAL FOCH TO ENTER ME?’ Tw6 t6 One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWI newspapers as the as many Globe-Democrat. The Only Evening | Paper in St. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service Louis EDITION —— VOL. 71. NO. 82. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918—24 PAGES. C= PRICE TWO CENTS, : ln io TZ AND STRASSBURG SUNDAY | American Troops Moving F: orward to Occupy France’s Redeemed Cities » a a PERSHING, IN IMPRESSIVE SCENE, PRESENTS MEDAL TO FOCH RRESPONDENT'S IEW OF GERMAN / ! SOCIALIST RULE Democracy Supplanted by Dictatorship of Factory Workers and Soldiers,” Says Dosch-Fleurot.’ ASSERTS. BOLSHEVISM NOW IS IN CONTROL| “It Is Lenine’s Program, | James Stewart, CABARETS AND DANCING TO BE PERMITTED TONIGHT Influenza Ban, Which Was to. Con- tinue Until Monday, Is Lifted by Staurkioff. Health Commissioner Starkloff to- day decided to lift the influenza ban on cabarets, dinner dances and pub- lic dance halls, and ruled that these adjuncts of the night life of the city might resume operation tonight. In a former ruling the ban on them had been left in effect until next Monday. In granting permission to reopen these activities tonight, the Com- missioner made hotel, cafe or dance hall would be judged according to its readiness to comply with health regulations, and’ he reserved the right to close any'! if there! place of this character should be over-crowding or lack of proper sanitation and ventilation. After a consultation with Stark- the Board of Education, Dr. ” Is | loff approved stringent precaution- lary measures to preyent the spread | Writer’ . Contention, and | of influenza in the public schools. He Declares That a Dis-| tinct Minority Now Rules. By ARNO-DOSCH FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1918. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Nov. that no teacher, It was ruled whether principal, pupil or it clear that each! Dr. | chief physician for’) WILHELM KICKED ‘HEELS AN HOUR Al DUTCH FRONTIER Former All Highest Had to Wait Until Customs Offi- Him Cross Border. HE PASSED THE TIME Discoursed Volubly About His Estates, Farms and person, | Horses—Spoke of German janitor, should be permitted to enter | a public school building while any. | member of his household had influ- | enzZa. to cone is This prohibition is tinue until the placard down. tion than is made in cases of diph- | theria and scarlet fever, in which children of an affected family may go to school if they temporarily re- 13.—By yielding to the demands of/| side away from home to avoid con- the Independent Socialists, the mod- erate Socialists in Germany have per- mitted the destruction of democracy and established a dictatorship of or- ganized factory workers supported by soldiers. Germany now has a government composed exclusively of Socialists, responsible to Soviets chosen by or- ganized workers, and in which the remainder of the population has no voice. It is Lenine’s program and has consciously a form of Bolshe- vism as the present government. It does not pretend to represent the whole people but has as its purpose a workers’ Gictatorship to put into ac- tion active Socialism. The fact that all the Socialists combined in Germany are not a ma- jority of its population is a matter of indifference. It is-exactly the game doctrinarism which establishea the Bolshevik dictatorship in Russia. It takes the position that the only way ever to establish Socialism is oy dictatorship. Warned by Vorwacrts. The quick capitulation of the Mod- erate Socialists Was the only inexpli- cable feature. The editors of Vor- waerts, who were leaders among the moderates, said only a few days ago that the moderates must not yield te independents and “experiment on the living body of society.” dently they have been their feet in the stormy Soldiers’ and Workers’ Council meetings in Ber- ‘lin, without having had the slightest chance to place the matter before the whole body of German Socialists. The tactics of the German Bo!l- sheviki are typical of the Russian Bolsheviki. Although in the minor- ity, they are the most violent portion and are ready to bolt. When Lenine tried the same tactics a year aco last June the first all-Russian Soviet holted, but had to return. This shows how far Bolshevik thought has gone since that time. The German Independents, who have a Bolshevik program, needed only three days to accomplish what it took the Russian Bolsheviki six months to do. ' There are three important facts about the new Government: First, there are only Sociaiist second, it is responsible only to the Soviets; third, the National Consti- onal assembly has been indefi- tely postpened. According to the . the National Assembly can never be held. as the Bolsheviki do not admit anyone that has any po- litical rights except the organized workers. The Soviets alro are or- ganized on the same loose basis as in Ruasia. f tation. But evi-) rushed off) members; | | Bolshevik pro- | of _ Nominally each thousand ebteice the right to appoint one repre- tative to the Soviet. -but the thance of political juggling is intro- by granting members to small- aca s workmen and disabled r~ yah ee. soldiers disbanding digg and beginning to fill = Ae elties will dominate the Soviets and dictators of Germany. ES has gone if a fortnight hip of the Kaise fa ty 4: the lh wrens of the proletariat, process which jtook Russia eight Chancelior seriomation: ~ and _ Ebert's sensational appears to throw “Ger into the arms of Ro)- assumes a different the reading of f today's tagion. fluenza ban. In the case of apartment houses and flats the exclusion will extend, not to the whole building, but only} to the particular apartments where | the disease is under treatment. FATAL STREET FIGHTS ARE REPORTED IN BRUSSELS By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14.—Ninety persons have been killed or injured in street fighting at Brussels, the Belgian capital, according to an an- nouncement made here today. CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT, SIOWERS TOMORROW, FORECAST THE TREE SCATURES. Yesterday: High, 61, at Pp. m.; 5 a. m., Official fore- | vast for St. Louls | and és “vicinity: Increasing “lo udiness night, by irs Te) PEACEFUL E COULD HEAP yy PRICE DROP 3 followed showers to- rrow. Warm- Fr tonight. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness, followead by showers to- morrow and in west and cen- tral portions late tonight. Warmer tonight in east an d south portions. warmer tonig.. cloudiness, ’* - . - [llinois an tomcrrow, increasing f. llowed by showers. taken | This is a more severe restric- | Such absence from home will | not be recognized as lifting the in-| low, 41, at | to- | Army as ‘“‘My Soldiers.”’ By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Wednesday; 13.—Queen Wilhelmina of | according to the Frankfort wished to extend hospital‘ty to the} “mperor while he However, 1 .Ww.,2aper acds, as Holland itsel! | fears the coming days, it was found | |@.Sirable that William Hohenzollernm | st-ould live as a private individual. Now. ‘former German remained in Holland. | By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, 13.—William Hohenzollern, who, as kept waiting, had to remain Sunday | in what amounted to temporary ar- rest in a railway car at a small way- ‘side station until word came from The Hague permitting him to pro- 'ceed on his way and telling himi |where to go. The former Emperor, according to a contributor. to a | Maastricht newspaper, felt his po-i| sition keenly and kept himself hid- | den in a railway car throughout his! | stay at the station. 7 The Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant! published the following account of | the former Gorman Kaiser's entry’ inte Holland: At about 6 o'clock, ate nine ‘armed officers, | Dutch frontier. Sunday morn- automobiles, drew up at near Eysden. A fused to let them pass. He told the party they would have to wait until | the customs offices opened. A cus- toms official, strolling up. added the information that the office would open at 7 o'clock. A member of the group stepped forward with the announcement that he was the German Kaiser. This staggering informatio.. had no effect upon the Dutch sentry, who replie:l | that the Kaiser could not pass until | he had orders to that effect from his commanding officer. The cus- 4oms officer added that the party inust wait until 7 and that the cus- toms office would not open a moment earlier. And so the party waited, the mem- bers kicking their heels at the delay. The former Kaiser whiled away his time talking to some peasant on- Continucd on Page 2, Column 5. _ The reason: with its Quantity and Quality Circuiation. ‘*First in E Great Advertising Preference Again Demonstrated! Both Home and National Advertisers expressed their confidence in the pulling-power of the POST-DISPATCH, as usual] yesterday, whew.they bought more space in Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper’ other St. Louis newspapers in combination. Home-Merchants’ Advertising, Nov. 13 POST-DISPATCH alone Republic, Star and Times, all 3 added, 68 Cols. National Advertising, Nov. 13 POST-DISPATCH alone.... Republic, Star and Times, all added, 24 cols. POST-DISPATCH exceeded the Republic, Star and Times combined by 4 columns. The POST-DISPATCH reaches every nook and cranny of St. Louis and contiguous territory St. than they did in 3 of the The figures : . 28 cols. verything.’’ ilies 5 +f ay gee ee. Se A Rn etwas cials Were Ready to Let’ TALKING TO PEASANTS Holland, | Gazette, | the | Nov) | German Emperor, never liked to bd carrying’! the Dutch sentry, whose orders were to’ | bar the passage of armed persons, re- | go SOCIETY WANTS To na STATUE OF WILSON IN LONDON | i ‘New Anglo-American Body to Ask Permission of President to Put Shaft With Those of Wash- ington and Lincoln. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The newly OF REPORTED NEW FRFRT PREMIFR DECORATIONS AND THANKS - FROM THE PRESIDENT GIVEN ~ ALSO TO PETAIN AND JOFFRE formed Anglo-American Society, of | which the Duke of Connaught is president, has decided to ask Presi- dent Wilson to honor that society | GERMAN CABINE! London simultaneously with the) Copenhagen Dispatch Says) Allied Generalissimo, Expressing Gratitude, Re- calls Day U. S. Commander Offered America’s Army and Resources. | statues of Washington and Lincoln, | He Is Also Head of In- | which have already been offered by | terior and Military Affairs) py ine associated Press | the United States. | The statue of the President, if) PARI e| erected, will be made by a distin- ; "ARIS, Nov. 14.—Messages of) of Community. | congratulation and gratitude from | President Wilson and the American! ‘guished sculptor. The resolution | passed by the socicty stated that the | people were presented to Marshal | | Foch, Marshal Joffre and Gen. Pe- statue would be “a memorial to rep-| resent Wilson's distinguished serv-| HUGO HAASE HEAD d I Pershi h tain yesterday by Gen. Pershing, who OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. also decorated the three French mil- _ices to humanity in the time of the | | great war.” | | itary leaders with the American Dis- | ‘tinguished Service Medal. | | Gen. peraning today went to ee ee. Philip Scheidemann Minister], Gen. Pershing today went to of Finance and Colonies en aaa ee “"' Grand Duke Ernst of Saxe-| las Haig. | Weimar Abdicates. | Socialist Leader Says Meeting Next Saturday Will Be for De- | cision on Suggestion. | By the Associated Press | AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, 13.—Peiter J. Troelstra, the Dutch | Socialist leader, declared at Rotter-| BY the Associated Press. : rs ome ea COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14, 8:82 a. 'dam yesterday that a meeting of the. Socialists on Nov. 16 would decide| ™.—The new German Government De ow 2 thelial dig nee oy nas — organized tees the follow-| oo vice Medal. The presentation was 2 Oem: : _ing Cabinet members: made in the name of President Wil-| Premier and Interior and Military| son at the villa where Marshal Foch | SENLIS, Tuesday, Nov. 12.—Gen.) John J. Pershing, commander of the | American forées France, today | | conferred upon Marshal Foch, the) Commander in Chief of the allied ar- mies, the American Distinguished Nov/é in | | | land, aceording to advices received | | here. , He is said to have denounced Bol- shevism. \ a | Affairs—Friederich Ebert. a ahh raaeenahallia he tines | A guard of honor was drawn up at) Tance and Colonies—Philip | headquarters and trumpeters blew a ‘FORMER CROWN PRINCE N NOW SAID Bienes fanfare as agrees he a Payumo. | T0 BE AT MAASTRICHT, ALIVE Demobilization, Transport, Justice; fFersnhing on his rignt, tOOK positions | ‘and Health—Wilhelm Dittmann. a few paces in front of the guard. ‘ eed ~ Te | Gen, Pershing, addressing the Gen- London Report Is That He Is Staying mee fam ere : With the Governor of Lim-- ‘has his headquarters and was an im-/| } . pressive ceremony. | Publicity, | eralissimo, said. Herr Landsberg. | The Congress of the United : bourg in Holland Town. By the Associated Press. Social Policy—Richard Barch. States has created this medal to be conferred upon those who LONDON, Nov. 14.—The former have rendered distnguished serv- | German Crown Prince has not been ice to our country. President | bow but is staying at the residence | | of the Governor of Limbourg at Wilson has directed me to pre- Pn, > sent to you the first of these | | Maastric ht, the Daily Express says | 5ocialists. | medals, in the name of the | |} it learns. who supported the imperial Govern. | United States Government and | | rs ae ment during the war, are represent- the American army, as an ex- | By ed by Ebert, Scheidemann and pression of their admiration and | _Landsberg, while the Independent | their confidence. It is a token | Socialists are Haase, Dittmann and | of the gratitude of the Ameri- Barth pam can people for your achieve- Herr apace peng who sits in thé) ments and for the great services | chstag as a Deputy from Ham-| yoy have rendered to our army. | | burg, was sentenced to imprisonment I am very happy to have been —_ February, in connection with la- given the honor of presenting |tor troubles in Berlin. He was re- | ; , ~ this medal to you. | | leased by the imperial Government 2 Gen. Pershing then pinned the| few days before its downfall. Rich-| . medal on Marshal Foch’'s breast and | T0 BE VIOLATING ARMISTICE ,ard Barth forr.erly was editor of the | the two stood with their hands ! - : anamnenne | Socialist Vorwaerts and is a mem- | Pillaging. and | ber of the Spartacus or Bolshevik | ‘clasped as the trumpet sounded once | ‘Still Destroying and Mistreating Civilians, Says clement of the Independent Social- | ™°F®: : ” ists. It was reported, through Co- | In acepting the decoration, Mar- French Official Message. | the Associated Press. /penhagen, under date of Monday, j shal Foch said: | LONDON, Nov. 14, 2:14 p. m— |} that he had resigned from the Gov- | I will wear this medal with | pleasure and pride. In days of | German soldiers are committing |ernment after a stormy meeting of d acts of violence against inhabitants | the Cabinet. triumph as well as in dark an | critical hours, I will never forget | and are destroying and pillaging | : , contrary to the terms of the armi-| Republics Reported in Hesse and the tragical day last March when 3en. Pershing put at stice, according to a French official | Wurttemberg. | Announcement of the members of | the new German Government con- firm previous repor:s that the Cabi- net would be composed entirely of The Majority Socialists, | | the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13S. —The, ‘former German Crown Prince is with his troops at the front, accord- ine to a dispatch from the semi-offi- | ‘al Wolff Bureau of Berlin, received | I | here. | b | GERMAN SOLDIERS DECLARED Br /our victory. my dis- |: posal without restriction all the resources of the American army. The success won in the hard fighting by the American army is the consequence of the excellent conception, command and organ- ization of the American General Staff and the irreducible will to win of the American troops. The name “Meuse” may be inscribed proudly upon the American flag. I want to say to you that I shall never forget tha* tragic day in March when, stirred by a generous impulse, you came and placed at my disposition the entire resources of your army. Today we have gained the greatest battle in his- tory and saved the most sacred cause—the liberty of the world. An important part is due to the action undertaken and well car- ried through by the American army upon the two banks of the Meuse. For the last two months the American army has fought in a most difficult region a fierce and ceaseless battle. The complete success of this struggle is due to the fine qualities displayed by all Accompanying Gen. Pershing to Marshal Foch's headquarters were Cols. Mott, Boyd, Poillon, Mathews, Quackmeyer and White. Following his own decoration, Mar- shal Foch presented to Miss Ducane, ‘an English woman, the French War Cross for her heroic work in bombed | hospitals near the front. -< Distinguished Service Medal Given Joffre by Pershing. By ay Associated Press. ARIS, W ednesday, Nov. 13.— “a Pershing, in the name of Pres!- dent Wilson, presented at the mill- tary academy this morning the Dis- tinguished Service Medal to Marshal Joffre, the hero of the Marne. In his address the American Command- er in Chief said: “This medal is a symbol! of our re- spect for your noble character and of our admiration for the great task you accomplished. Your name will always be associated with the results we have obtained.” Marshal Joffre, in thanking Gen. | Pershing, said he was proud of the great distinction, which served to draw him still closer to the Amec- ican army a d people. He added: “I am proud to have been the god- father of the noble Amer'!:‘an army which was*the determining cause of I love the American ldiers as though they were min3.” ee DETECTIVES VISITED BY FORMER | “| BURGLAR, NOW ‘INVALIDED HOME’ The dispatch adds that republics) have been proclaimed in Wurttem-/ Novey minke Who Served Ten Years | - | berg and Hesse. be | at Jefferson City, Was in Fight- | The new Government in Baden | ing at Chateau-Thierry. has been constituted under the pres-| Novey Trost, known to the police \idency of the Socialist Herr Jeiss. [here for many years as a gangster singin land burglar, and who served a 10- MISSION FROM GERMAN FLEET | qcThe former mye Duke William | year sentence at Jefferson City, S years 0 Saxe-Weimar! walked into police headquarters this GOES TO MEET BRITISH AT Se&A: | |is in Central Germany in Thuringia | morning and laughed to see his erst- Among the important towns in the/ wnije Nemesis. the detectives, fall |Eruiser Carries Plenipotentiaries | Srand duchy are Weimar, which 18) over each other to shake hands with From Soldiers’ and Workmen's 'the capital, and Jena, the famous} phim. The reason for the change was Council for Conference. RERLIN, Nov. 14, by wireless to! | university town. ‘the uniform of the United States | Army which he wore and the service ‘london, 1 p. m.-——The German light | Hindenburg to Remain as Army stripe which it bore on one arm, and (ruiser Koenigsberg on Nov. 138, at] Head, German Wireless Says. .the wound stripe on the other. He | Pp. m., pu to sea with plenipoten- ( By the Associated Prees /was once shot by a policeman, and |tiaries of the Workmen’s and Sol-; LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 13.—~) still carries the bullet in his body | Glers’ Council of the German fleet in| Field Marsha! von Hindenburg re-; The wound stripe was won at Be!- 'arder to meet the representatives of | mains as head of the supreme Ger- | leau Wood and Chateau-Thierry, ithe British Admiralty. | mana army command, according to| Trost said, and proved by the papers | The chief of the high seas forces,'a German wireless message received! which he carried. He suffered a) | Admiral Hipper, is taking part injhere. which gives the text of the| wound in the leg and shell shock, | the negotiations as expert adviser for/ message he has sent to army com-' and is on furlough. | the deiiberations concerning the ex-; mandefs ordering them to lead thelr; ‘This man’s army has made a man @cution of the naval conditions of the | troops home in order and discipline.| out of me,” he told Chief Hanne-/ | armistice. The order of the Field Marshal| gan. ‘You fellows won't have to! ads: ‘To all, and especially the army : watch out for me any more. The | ‘BUROPEAN EMBASSIES REFUSE déer'Ficld M oe Mgen ite ~ straight and narrow is the only some , group u rrie mMaraenai Vv ac- PASSPORTS FOR SIGHTSEERS | kensen (in Rumania)—t1 remain as . . | By _the Associated Press. | wireless message received here to- | BASEL, Nov. 14.—A dispatch |: | day. from Berlin.says Grand Duke Wil-! | The message, which is from the | iam Ernst of Saxe-Weimar has ab jallied high command to the German | | dicated in order to prevent civil war. ihigh command, says that the allied | ‘command expects the German com- jmand to take measures to stop the violation. If the acts increase, it is | iF added, the allied command will! take| ijeteps to end them. for a man who has seen what | have this year. I had to lie to them | | hitherto the head of the supreme; get in, but it was worth it.’ army command in order to lead the! was a member of the Seventh ban troops home in order and ‘tiscipline.! fantry, a regular army unit, and one I expect the command, «taffs, offi-!| of the first to go overseas. ‘cere, noncommissiencd officers and imen to coptinve to do their duty. 14.— The! This is to be made known to all te | FLIGHT REPORTED OF TURKISH | juropean embassice in Washingten | troops.” , Transportation Accommodations Re- \quired by Governments and Food |Supply by Civilians and Armies in Europe. | Be the Assoctated Press | | WASHINGTON, Nov. ale receiving many applications for | OFFICIALS WHO DIRECTED WAR permission take for | Religious Liberty and Political Am- | By the Associated Preas. Europe. nest. Reported Ordcred. PARIS, Nav, 14.—Turks residing | |They reply that not only there te| BY the Associated Press. _in Switzerland are informed that Ta- i nped for governments! purposes of COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.—A Ber-/|jaat Pasha, former Crund Vizier and all transportation services, but the| lin dispatch says the Workmen's and | Minister of Finance; Enver Pasha. | slender food resources of Europe for- | Soldiers’ Council, in addition to abol-| former Minwter of War, and Djemal bid the entry for a long time of mere | #*hing the censorship, has lifted the); pasha, former Minister of Marine, bp apacendy and persons who have not | &tat- of siege, and ordered religious! ne 4 fed fror. Constantinople. the most urgent business reasons for | | Lberty and a politica: amnesty, Ee- Tifey are ve-used of embezzlement | visiting the Continent and the Brit- | cinning with the new year, there ' isiona other crimes, according te ad- to passage i PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO NAME RECONSTRUCTION COMMISSION New Advisory Board May Lay Down Broad Lines Upon Which Nation's Affairs Shall Be Made Over. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-—~Presi- dent Wilson, it is understood today. is considering appointment of a re- construction commissiofi to lay down broad lines upon which the nation would be converted from a war to peace basis. It would act largely as an advisory body, with executive functions in the hands of existing de- partments and agencies. All phases of reconstruction would be represented but the membership of the commission, for purposes of unity and quick decision, would be emall, with representatives of socia', industrial, commercial, labor and ag- ricultural] interests. Anxiety of business men over the change from war to peace produc- tion and its attendant labor and in- dustrial complications is counted ,; upon to hasten a decision by the Gov- errment as to the outlines of the re- construction program. RED CROSS REPORTS 2532 AMERICAN PRISONERS FREED _——<———S ee oe ew Oe Result of Signing of Armistice! Num- ber Inciudes All Captared Germans up to Nov. ! By the Aasociated Proer PARIS, Nov. 14.~-More than 2632 | Amertean prisoners in German campos lramediately by the were relecsed signing of the German arrristice, ac- cording to the latest figures prepared by the American Red Cross in Swit- zerland. This number ir.cludes all the Amer- icans captured to Nov. 1. It Ia esti- mated that only a few hundred more Americens were captured after that 7 ae ‘Continued on Page 2 2, Celama ~ ixh Isles. 0 Pa meen: = receiver here srt date. POINCARE AND” CLEMENCEAU TO BE PRESENT } French President and Bae mier to Witness Solemn Ceremony of Formal Oc cupation by Allied Com- mander in Chief and His Troops. GERMANS MOVE BACK + ON AMERICAN FRONT Former Enemy Troops Re- luctant to Abandon Efs forts to Fraternize With Americans, Do So Only on Threats of Imprisonment. By the Associated Press. 4 PARIS, Nov. 14, 4:25 a. m.~ shal Foch, Commander in Chief the allied armies, will make soi entries into Strassburg and Metz Sunday, in the presence of Prest< Poincare and Premier Clem American troops have crossed German frontier toward Metz Strassburg. German Soldiers, Leaving Front Own Initiative, Reach r, Front on By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Nov. 13.—-Long trains crowded with sol- diers who left the front on their own initiative have arrived tn Hanover and at cities in Westphalia, accord. ing to dispatches to the Handelsblad. Germans Opposite U. S. First Army Moving Northward Ra WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 14, 1:30 » mn The Germans opposite the First. American,army, north and northeast of Verdun, are reported to be nove ing northward rapidly. Preparations begun by the enemy several days ago to withdraw in force now are become ing effective. Great railroad activity is reported at Metz and other raile road junctions. ‘ German Army as a Whole Moving to the Rear. reat By the Associated Preas WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ON THE MEUS#Z AND M Nov. 13 (6 p. m.).——Germany’s army _ was moving slowly along its whole front toward the rear today. “= The American forces remain exe \ actly where they were when the are mistice went into effect. 7 So far as known at the Am army headquarters no disposition hag 1 sen displayed to block at any point that part of the agreement providing for the withdrawal of the German troops. It is realized that the re« v-rsing of the gears of the . broken German machine will not BB” simple. Only Thin Line Seems Left. There would have been no among the American officers had CG rman front remuined almost un- changed, but already there appears to have been left immediately front of the Americans little than a fringe of soldiers. In places even that line has been drawn so far that the army men this side do net know its lecsiten The Germans reluctantly a doned their efforts to continu trat+ ernization where the lines «till a .

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i en ; at aaa a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Pes THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - shall insist as one of the conditions se GERMANY’S PROTEST ON SOME TERMS: ' of Shortness of De-| Complained lay Fixed for Evacuation and Handing Over Transport. | By the Associated Press | PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. 12.—A dec- laration sent to the French Govern- ment early this week by the German | plenipotentiaries who went to Mar- shal Foch's headquarters to sign the | armistice between the allies and Ger- | — many has been published here. it} protests against some features of the | terms agreed to by the Germans and | to which they objected verbally at their first meeting with Marshal | Foch. The declaration reads: “The German Government will! naturally make every effort to aid | in the carrying out of the obliga- | tions imposed upon it. Its plenipo- tentiaries recognize that on certain | points a conciliatory spirit has been | shown toward their suggestions. | They can, consequently, consider the | observations which they submitted | on Nov. 9, referring to conditions of | the armistice and the reply they re- By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14 ING GEORGE, on the signing of congratulation to President The King’s message follows: people of this empire. ples of our two countries, akin if history and freedom. President Wilson's cablegram to faction because we know the grea of sentiments to which we belong. We are happy to be associated the Government and people upon remain to be performed in order King George’s Message of Thanks to President, and Wilson’s Reply of the United States for their aid in the war. replied, expressing warm appreciation. At this moment of universal gladness I send you, Mr. Presi- dent, and the people of your great republic, a message of con- gratulation and deep thanks in my own name and that of the It is, indeed, a matter of solemn thanksgiving that the peo today be united in this greatest of democracy’s achievements. I thank you and the people of the Ll noble part which you have played in this glorious chapter of Inited States for the high and Your renerous and gracious message is most warmly appre- ciated, aud you may rest assured that our hearts on this side of the Atlantic are the more completely filled with joy and satis- | count for co-operation in the delicate and difficult tasks which may be realized and established in the reign of equitable justice of peace on the punishment of the Germans in authority who commit- ted crimes against humanity and ithe laws of nations. How can we , consistently condone the guilt of the arch-criminal, the Kaiser, who finds a safe asylum on the soil of a neu- tral neighbor? Wants ex-Kaiser Delivered. “What is to prevent the escape of these other threatened men on fhe grounds of eternal justice as well as expediency? It is essential that the ex-Kaiser be delivered up.” ; | By ~ | , The Globe says: ‘The Dutch can- COP ENEAG aN. Nev. 14.—Prince | pe aen Ra “ay about tne Eysden | not desire to harbor the Kaiser and |\Henry of Pryssia has been discov- | 8#ton pia ok ee to anoth- | his pestilentia! influence among lered at the sesame owned by Duke pang ste ape the former Kaiser | ;jemselves. We shall relieve them |Friedrich Ferdinand of Schleswig- oa . hrm y arte his country es-| of much embarrassment and be do- ‘Holstein at Eckernfoerde, according me st Pe a orses. He told/ ing them a real kindness if we inti- ite a dispatch received here. He de- wr ied 4 S in Des people to save by | mate in no uncertain terms that this \clkred himself in accord with the — a a child born on his} criminal is wanted by the police and ineWw regime in Germany. np ap ae te = Savings bank book | that, with or without a warrant, bearing a balance of 10 marks. |'they mean to have him.” He jestingly remarked to a Dutch | Captain that a Captain's was “the| worst job’ he knew. He still spoke} PRINCE HENRY IN | Katse kick’ ees r HOUR AT FRONTIER ke Gang: SCHLESSWIG-HOLSTEIN — Continued From Page One. f th mistice, sent a message : a senledeae icin thanks to the people LT ew Himself in Accord With ET THS HABA | VEL AS THE MEN] PQ — — ) Don’t eat bite of breakfast until Oriental Cream you drink a glass of hot water. | Send 150.for TrialSme ‘fil PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York of internnient. The former Kaiser, who for nearly | a month had been in Belgium, slept every night for the past two weeks in his imperial train. The train ap- parently was equipped with wireless |/ apparatus. lookers. Punctually at 7 o’clock the| party went through the formalities President Wilson | New Regime in Germany, in Herring Fishery Town. ti! —_—_—_—_—_——— Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat- | ural, rosy complexion and freedom |= from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change | would take place. | | Instead of the thousands of sickly, | U.S. GENERAL MADE PRISONER [:22cmic-looking | men, women and n spirit as in speech, should Eckernfoerde, where Prince Henry | \of Prussia is staying, is a town in| Schleswig Holstein, 10 miles south- ~- King George follows: of the German army as “my sol- | Retee’ aaa sssctne beraag tear] OP? BY AMERICANS BEFORE SEDAN "sss, aioe ch? ats of ags’’ and pessimists we . eries. | William Appears to Have Resigned Siteweit t> Stew Eaten Brigade Commander McAfthur should see a virile, optimistic throng Taken by Mistake When Two Di- | 4¢ rosy-cheeked people everywhere. } ; ‘* brain | | Tote tete te GRANDMA'S t partnership of interests and Head of Krupps Said to Have Filed t0 | py tne Associated Press. | whee oe fa a nee aes ey | perp ee Criss-Crossed. 7 inside cag had by drinking, P. d 'd SOAP , | IBy : ) al N ne ee ee ee each mornin ore breakfa in this time of triumph with [By the Associated Press. to the Central News from Amster WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | pias of bor water with rey ed sowdered ee 14.—Lieut.| dam says William Hohenzollern, the _former German Emperor, took a husband of Bertha Krupp. and head| walk this morning, accompanied by) pf the great Krupp Steel Works, fled! officers. Later he went motoring. | to Holland with the former Kaiser, | followed by a car containing Dutch| COPENHAGEN, Nov. Krupp von Bohlen and Halbach, IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Nov. 12.—To be taken prisoner by American troops was the experience last Fri- day of Brigadier-General Douglass MacArthur, a brigade commander of spoonful of Jimestone phosphate in Ask Your Grocer For It it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poi- sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and whom we are so sure we can . that the purposes of the war ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and lasting peace. ceived on Nov. 10, as forming an in- | tegral part of the complete conven- tion. “They cannot, however, permit any doubt to exist on the fact that the shortness of the delay fixed for evacuation and the handing over of ‘spite every violence.” Bavarian Complaint On —— eee its liberty and unity de- EBERT PREMIER —-— —_——--—- oe | ee ee maintain the Armi- stice Terms. indispensable means threatens to provoke a state of af- fairs which, without the German of transport By the Associated Press BASEL, Wednesday, Nov. 13.—De- claring that the new democratic state according to a dispatch received by 'the Exchange Telegraph Co. ' officials. The correspondent says the former | Emperor appears to have resigned | the Forty-fourth Division. The First and Forty-second divisions were ad- freshening the entire alimentary eanal before putting more food into Founded by JOSEPH BUCITAER 12. 1 Published. Deily by the Pulitzer Publish- Government and people being at fault, may render the execution of the conditions of the armistice im- possible. The plenipotentiaries fur- ther consider it their duty referring to their reiterated verbal and writ- ten declarations, to state once more with the utmost energy that the ex- ecution of this convention must throw the German people into an- archy and famine. “After the public manifestations which preceded the laying down of | ——_ the armistice, conditions might have! Government while giving! President our adversaries full military secur-.| the terms of the armistice were bur- densome been expected which, ity, would have put an end to the | sufferings of noncombatant women | and children. against a world of enemies, BOT A GOLD? HERE of Bavaria is not responsible for the) faults of the old regime in Germany,; Wolff Bureau Dispatches Say Order a manifesto has been sent from Mu-| nich to the new Federal Government) py tne Associated Press. of Germany, asking that complaint | over the conditions of the armistice be sent to the Entente Powers. is said that the terms agreed to by! Germany and that acts of anarchy Germany in stopping hostilities are) nave ceased. of such a nature as to prevent rapid re-establishment of order in Bavaria.! potween them. but d It| g A Basel dispatch earlier in week reported that the Bavarian | had sent a protest to Wilson complaining that ' to that part of Germany ir and that the new Government was, norities nave have been relegated to second place, the | it | charged with preparing the organiza- | tions of a German republic. | shevik EEE MISE . | ; | wanel — , ay ' Se- mac | A dispatch from London on Nov. | himself to his new life. | VARCINS rapidly th ae day toward Se-/ the sto h. . ng Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets, | tf : | , 'dan and in the region of Autrecourt Those subject to sick headache nmemagee 10 said that Lieut. von Bohlen and Two enormous motor lorries ar-| he li f the two divisions became| bili ’ Member Audit Iiureau of Circulations, OF REPORTED NEW | Halbach and his wife had been ar-|rived today with the Hohenzollern| ‘™® es . a Fa ee s as eee nasty breath, rheuma- MEMBF » — hs rested by revolutionaries who were} baggage, which consisted of a large ee eek h h t the wer, Rs ds; and particularly those The py: x 0o emobastoaie aki cde GERMAN CABINET | jn contro! of Essen where the Krupp | number of trunks and cases. sen. -MACAMHUS WO Wes who have a pallid, sallow complex: | titled to the use for renubtication of is acaal hetre were tdcnted “vias head of the advance of his men, was/ion and who are constipated very | Sine Credited in’ thie caer nee ether woe n mat a let ull arenas ALLIED COUNTRIES’ taken prisoner by soldiers of the/ often, are urged to obtain a quarter = aes publis ed herein, AP rights luce A * “ : : repu cation o *) he: to be an eight-hour working day in | Prince Leopold IV and Duke Edward | 1 | ve ig who could Agora meng — A a pete pee guy at a are also reserved. pe . Berlin. | that any Americans were ahead 0 rug store which will cost but a trifle | cn. ——— Tabi ta > hy th - ren aaa Out. SENTIMENT AGAINST 'them. The situation was explained! but is sufficient to demonstrate the meee Semepet Aner. Ae. hy By e ssociate: *-ress. a ote P ‘ ; ; : y and Sunday. one year .... . apy oe : |quickly and Gen. MacArthur re-/ quick and remarkable change in both | paiiy without Sundee one wear 7° 7"" tf en A vs to Rule E-verrwhere | | VOPSNHAGEN, Wegnesday, Nov. | EX-KAISER HARDENS leased. He then good-naturedly! health and appearance awaiting those Sunday. only. ONG FORE eens so ge te Appea ) very , Rg He pment - ~ genset Ee went about straightening out the,line| who practice internal sanitation. We mone order ro St. Louis exchanmre SROCOR ining Prince of Lippe, and of Duke Ed- | Special Cable. and the two divisions were sdon/ must remember that inside cleanli- fy gre TED tte ~ a a 7 —— . 7 | . a - » ere ‘ - ‘ ™ “ : : " a i ! St, : — BERNE, Nov. 14. nye soo nono ss | Sty ate of Anhalt, are reported from, LONDON, Nov. 13.—Sentiment in| fighting the Germans with full vigor.| ness is more important than outside ad Dally only. dea ene: neat declare that, Berlin. The latter has resigned the incident did not delay the ad- because the skin does not absorb Dally and Sunday. 65c a Month. rr, ; |Great Britain and France is harden- throne in favor of his son, ges who was born Jan. 11, 1901. |The ing against the former Kaiser secur-| vance and by night each division had ing a permanent place of refuge tn! taken its objectives for the day. : bowels do.—ADV. forthcoming ‘oes tine British Gov-! «TORPEDO TOM,” WITH $1375 IN POCKETS, ARRESTED HERE | Ernst, |ernment on the subject, but the “Torpedo Tom,” described by the| 254 NEW INFLUENZA CASES AGAINST 345 FOR YESTERDAY | semi-official opinion is that it would, Washington University, Two | the German frontier. ) From City Sanitarium. | It is believed that the former) police as a ‘professor of explosives,” | 2 | be unwise to allow the ex-Kaiser to| Of the New Reports 58 Came From | remain in such close proximity to) The number of new cases of in-| Kaiser has been interned at the cas-| whose real name is Frank Thomp- He is quoted| son, and who is listed by postoffice ispatches from Berlin rder appears to rule everywhere in| Entered as second-clase matter impurities to contaminate the blood | , En at the Pentelttwe at. ie while the pores in the thirty feet of | under the act of March 3. 1879, Rell. Olive 6600.- ‘K! July_ 17%, &» - uls. Mo, ~ | Kinloch, Central oaon “O48 —— —————_— -—- CEM AMS im The majorities and mi- divided the authority the minorities —— appears. The majorities are ‘Our location saves you money” RUBBERS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. Expulsion from Berne of a Bol- diplomatic mission was car-| in the presence of -| , ,. ’ 3 c P —a . ' no ~. 'fluenza in St. Louis for the 24 hours| tle of Count Bentinck. : e aurcomodiles | anding at 11 a. m. today was 254,| 48 saying that the Dutch Govern-| inspectors as an expert safe: blower, RUBBERS, 69c ied out uisitive crowd. The German people,/in no way to blame for the offenses | q nteil oh b | obs ng | th } | | : which. for 50 months, has held out of the militarists who formerly ruled cae paige ©. ASEIOSTS OC — eee i'd»mpared with 345 in the corre-| ment has requisitioned his castle tO; was arrested last night at Broad-| Sixth and Franklin ‘ will | Ge sion were escorted on the way by in- ‘od vesterday. Of the| accommodate the Hohenzollerns. lway and Franklin avenue. = § |B 2 ee aa tes Germany. t : h | sipponding period yesterday. e | | eae eNO MRS SERMON eee ey | antry detachments in motor trucks. | J cases 58 were reported from) Indictment Suggested. | In his room at the Holland Hotel, for lw Iniversi ’ ; It is suggested that the allies; where he registered Thursday, the ° S RRES ENT’ | Washington University and two from l 34 |W g ¥, S y co POND 5 CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR ‘the city sanitarium. Twenty deaths| might draw up a specific indictment } night before a safe was blown ani! pecia +) or rl ay an atur a VIEW OF GERMAN | ‘were reported yesterday, compared; of the former Kaiser for one or an-/| robbed of $5000 in the office of the | . > 66 9 | LE ree-¥ | 25 , ' }other of his personal crimes against; Prudential Life Insurance Co., L d es N | Boots aon SOCIALIST RU : en Pg ooiee: 3 ag a | Wee te te ‘etnias order anal property ak life and demand his| Grand avenue and Windsor place, a I ove ty i ‘ 3 BT Continued From Page One. | —* ayes ‘aia se ‘ihto effect Oct. 7 there have been) extradition along the usual lines. ' | agen ake wns a mae rears coreg All Brown Kid........... Speeial At ~r Aone Vorwaerts and the Hamburg Frem- | ill Cie. angie 66 deaths from influenza and 225| The Dutch authorities, it is said,|a long-barreled revolver, rounds A , denblatt. Three significant events redne’ tk the Gale ieee ie ‘from pneumonia in St. Louis. The) vould only decline to grant een | of steel-jacketed bullets and a flash- mca 9 at ’ Kid pill a $ 00 have occurred: Dr. Karl Liebknecht | . ; »|tptal number of influenza cases has tion on the ground that a monarch! lignt. The prisoner had in his pock- with see ————= ld RELIEF—PAPE'S was hooted by soldiers: in the Circus | ‘ ' years old, 4220 W. Cook avenue, who and this argument! ets $1375, of which there were six $100 bills. He was ordered held for he killing of Milton Holtzman, ‘is above the law been 14,096. is unlikely to be sustained now. Leather Louis or military walking heels; $8.00 Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—Tastes nice, Busch the Socialist, Ledebour, was hooted down by soldier delegates to the Workmen's and Soldiers’ Coun- cil,.and in the Reichstag building the printers refused to work for the | was struck by a Page car at Pendle- | GERMAN-AUSTRIA DECLARED PART OF GERMAN REPUBLIC | yesterday, when he broke away from | | his sister, Bertha, who was on her) way to a grocery store, and ran onto} — ton and Finney avenues at 4 p. n The Evening Standard says: “We the Federal authorities. All Black Vici Kid; military or $ It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every | two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effect as a small package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute.— THIS MAY HELP YOU Home-Mixed Cough Syrup. Very Cheap, Very Effective. Mrs. Joseph Meilleur, 445 Jefferson street, Tiffin, ©., writes: : **T have used the Mentho-Laxene for | colds. Must say I find it better than any cough syrup | have ever used yet. | I coughed night and day for a week. | After I got the Mentho-Laxene to use | the coug ing stopped in three days, ete. Just buy a 2%-ounce bottle of | Mentho-Laxene cit is richly concen- | trated) and mix it with simple syrup, | as per directions with bottle, and then | vou will have @ whole pint of the | finest, quickest cold, cough anid ca: | tarrh medicine you ever used, and no are narcotics, either. Hun-' dreds of thousands of people now make their own medicine to avoid expense and uncertainty.—ADV. Spartacus group, the branch of Ger- man Socialists nearest to the Bol-| 5 shivik. . Slogan of the Soldicrs. The soldiers Attacking Liebkneclt | Evans avenue, and Conductor Thos. Sigasfoot, m= Louis heels.. ~ = a ie thee. pete Mowe ae? nom ose 4 Nantel — | public. One contains genuine Aspirin. Can you be sure about the other? | Ibeaweeneer=aneeaaarens peerareeeraeeeeeees lo. , ; - aesian ds of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain white “ : ” “I adies’ Spats’ i man people can decide. Practical Not Affected. Hundre | Black Kid Shoes adies opa ava sense speaks for peace, food and/| BY the Associated Press. 4534 AUTO LICENSES LACKING eer — plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin Genuine Black Vici Kid Regular $1.50 | we orderly demobilization. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The property! | There were 3534 automobiie own- - - | Values nal Vorwaerts, which is continuously | °f the Prussian crown will be con-/ers in St. Louis who failed to take Bayer-Tabiets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. | Button or Phas courageous, ignores the vital story of | fiscated, according to a German wire-| owt city licenses last year, Director | For your additional protection—evwery package and évery tabjet of | Lace Dark Brown oe the conflict over the six points yield- | less message received here today. / of Streets and Sewers Talbert said genuine Bayer-Tabiets of Aspirin is macked with “The Bayer Cross.”’ Misses’, s Pearl Gray ed by the Moderates to the Inde-|; According to a proclamation issued |teday. There were 30,831 State au- The endoent “hapicta. . U.S. Put. O@.) ts o guarantee that the moncaceticacié- | cee OO Bk 2,25 Black ba pendents, which, when followed by| by the new Prussian Government, | tamobile licenses issued to St. Louis- care ot tn nese aad cageulcs is of the reiiabic Bayer mannfactase. Child's. , 00 Wool Felt : Ebert's statement, looks like a com-|the entailed property of the Prus-|ans, while only 27,297 city licenses mn: OO Mahe we wes cae ‘ 10-in. heights: TAL plete capitulation by the Moderates. | sian crown will be placed under the! were purchased. CHILD'S $ 5p perfect fitting: mite 3 This ignoring seems intentional, to/ administration of the Ministry of} According to State figures, there | a A |. on special sale, net avoid the whole question and give! Finance. Property which is not/iare 3562 more automobiles in the | onan a erates @® semblance to yield gracefully and | entailed, but which is personal to the city this year than last. There were | | BU rroN, 15¢ | : to unite behind Ebert to steady the| former King and his family will not only 8789 automobiles in the city in | 2 te 6 a. { government amid the chaos don, | be affected. 14132. ann a, dee a ae ; | ‘6 . ” weather the storm; and then, later,| os | Boys’ English Walkers” { Boys’ 2-Buckle ; to reveal the real numerical weak- | : ness of the Bolsheviki and not give | ‘ P i as Hand-Welted Soles High Cuts the violent elements an opportunity | j | Mahogany’ calf; , now. to ruin all chanes to hold the Ci omac auses n ISeS ion: | e sizes *4 50 TAN OB BLACK, national assembly. If this is the plan | 1 to 5%... “Ze sizes 1 to 6, the Moderates still must reckon with | | ru roc ] on Black calf: “ the army's sentiments, but the bulk Instant Relief—So Why Wo | | sizes « 3.50 of the army moderates seem sure Ty ' Bas 4 00 | though they fear a mob rule by de-> Fourth and St. Charles Streets | 1to5%.. “Re TAN OR BLACE, serters stampeding the Soviets. , :; | Gunmetal, 10 te 18% , Gas, souring food, dyspepsia. a | ° ; | , Th n e machine sewed, ; SCHOOLS REOPEN: SESSIONS 4 When your meals lay like a Sgiving *7 50 2.85 | r | ¥ lumps of lead and ypu belch acid, f Di ~ R FE it : t LENGTHENED 25 MINUTES DAILY f eee he one of VDining-Koom Furniture It nes ) g : peet, | aelg , Men’s Extra Special Time Lost Because of Influenza Ban Instant relief! Average Savings oO Will Be Entirely Th Darks Dianne: | Twenty-Five Per Cent Tan Lace, Munson Last | Made Up. | ee = eer e Snapepen SIGNAL CORPS PATTERN; *5 When the public schools reopened | reaches the stomach, distress | Add Comfort and Charm to the Dining Room by placing | Heavy single sole welt............. 50 e aA thts morning, after having been 7 | : ; ; é | NATIONAL GUARD PATTERN: ‘ closed since Oct. 8 on account of the ECs. one of our specially priced Suites in your Home this week. § | ; 4 influenza ban. the principals found | No waitin , Miberyrends! i Heavy single Ooo WU s ko 6 i dowd caeus : upon their desks an order from Su- | se? ° h | BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN; : perintendent of Instruction Withers | Costs so little at drug stores. These Solid Ma ogany | Bieahe cele WOE. 6 os inc caccicdbicecet informing them of a new schoo)-day | . ; BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN: : | strated, with ; schedule. increasing the length of | Makes stomachs feel fine! ream e as nt —— . Machine sewed .............-+.:: ; | a “~ » | chairs to match, removabic : ger, te mare up for ine time ott upset? Pane's Di dry WUEPUT YOU |] sing seat, covered in “Men's Elk Shoes” ; we tnnyy beh ys oscheols 4pes WiaPpepsi§¢Mm on your reer jf spring seat, covered — ens oes ‘ preenty-Bve minutes will be added | a : ADV. good tapestry, well fin- " Basen BEST LIGHT WORK SHOES | ; to each school d _— ; . . TAN ELA, mot oe , yA for the 147 re = ished and well made; reg welt soles, rubber heels...........++++: $4.00 + Re gfe! a Eh gpegyaetinnede a ri ta Sa d ular price $20.00, special BLACK OR TAN ELK This will be equivalent to approxi: | p e g e mp ni rug P ay ee" ae ee gp hina # * x's ay Se 3 tet BSS . SiS ee ee | Mee ve = P a. - “4 Eu. ' " 4 ~ 4 . * 4. $ # ee - — ee —p es — ~ —- 7 | » . ‘ | | ee a a : z 5 ie Be a2 r ~ » Fe 7" é & i ; , - a Pate ys! ie “& os he vik ‘*

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1915 - , arate aS — ——_—_——— OO ern Fi Tr LA. ee > oe SreuoTr —_—_— SS ss Oe ee == — eS at cS tt academe “ween eae ee re - — + =~ APHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE AMERICAN ARMY'S LAST DAY IN THE WA eel ‘ ————$ wen BE wor ft 4 e: send us ~ a 2 > Your home is worthy, as it is, to receive again the man who has fought, the woman who has worked, because it is —just home. were filled | Among them | Independent Woman The business woman lacks something of full independence until she estab- lishes herself financially. And it is easy to do this however small your present earnings or large your present expenses” One Dollar opens a Mississippi Val- ley Account and our officers are just as careful im serving and advising you while your account is smal! as when it grows larger. We are open every Monday evening until 6:30 P. M. But you will want to add, if you can, the charm of fresh- ness to make the house that holds the idea of home’ as beautiful as you possibly can. To this end, we know we can serve you extraordinarily well and not, necessarily, expensively. OUR DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION is composed of real decorators, men not only trained, but experienced. And back of them is an that sets the most of the best for home —' and beautifying at their disposal. No commission is too large for us to execute, and neme too small to receive the same expert handling. os opl drink coffe weithourt, separeat oko iam If coffee doesn't disagree se on with rt. But if yea think eee | is the ony oe re nervous-~ poms. nears bier. ee ag less- coffee ten days and drink 7 diedddabande $8: ‘i * We have everything for the home. We furnish and decorate it completely without going outside our ows organization, and this applies to the simplest maaan Mississippi Valley as well as the most elegant mansion. Trust Co.. FOURTH and PINE Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and F'rofits ever $8,000,000 be* a «ommonplace second Division. Troops Cheer War’s End. As we went to sleep the troops | |; were sti|! sloshing through the mud! in the streets outside, but the town was swathed in complete darkness. | | It might|be the last night of the war, but no one was taking chances on an alr raid. By morning everyone Py heard the good nes During the / 4 Be bby ipl Se Oba yes ae A ae RD he AAR PARE DEL ELDON AE NE aE ani, $5 Se ‘id Pte

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA TRF Terre y Ty Teerver ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ’ * Wood Counties Get Some Coal. | ment of any coal into wood counties | : ‘ : BRYAN, Tex., Nov. 14.—Local!| has been canceled and that a limited fuel officials have received notice| amount of coal for domestic uses can . that the order prohibiting the ship-| be shipped. WT Al 100 000 _ i . P y a oe — —- Oo eo Oe oe we Oe * - |

SAINT LOU/JS-M& ————— —_—_e—_— er - > _e oc -——- 3S - ee ee - tl 414-16 Franklin Av. 413-15 Morgan St. Thayer. 6th and Lucas Av., Union Market | - Died from wounds—BElza FE. Den- iny, Maysville; Walter F. Woolrey' United States Food Administration License No. GOO0G6SD. | Edwards. Bhs oteete Died of disease—Amon Eads! | - 3 - : bi Ya . hes m be one GPO a ee GE! NS LO CI Ry NRC eS — + ; NE he A ER 2 A SAFE I IE nn ay ws 4 , s , : ‘ys ’ Sha Y bike —— ——_ —_— — _ x op: NS ErOr hae me, Pa! ivy ™ - : . + a na ‘ . ~ 7 ma, P rf? f + . ™ »* ~ . 4 7 > f A : — in : — : My . - ’ * a i , > - : a —- . se » 4 2 7 5 - an AS i : : ’ . 7 q . a. - 2 : - : =i aa Ps : p ' . ; : * i. — : * , 4 rat Psa i. Ss < 4 ‘ 7 ye : 7 . ¥ — ‘ : , bs _ c , - Pe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH For these chilly mornings when your furnace is low. Indispens- able for the bath, nursery or the room that is not sufficienty heat- Co eagal like cut, $9.00 We Also Carry Electric Grates and Large Size Heaters. Immediate delivery on phone or- ders. Hoover Suction Sweepers A superior type of Vacuum Clean er that beats out all sand and grit, straightens nap, removes al) thread, lint and dirt. Let us dem- glide ” $47.50 “* Electric Washing Machines We handle all the leading makes se Electric Washing and Wring- ing Machines, including wonder- Western Electric Washer with eter ed type of Swinging Wringer; prices range from $65.00 © $137.50 Deferred Monthly Payments if Desired. > Frank Adam Soothe Your Itching Skin A With Cuticura “ ire > es ~~ ~s SS x —_~-- ~ ——— ee _— = — OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA pam (ND BODY BUILDING oe “Ee ather John’s Medicime Builds New Strength During the Getting-Well Stage After Any IlIness—Heals Throat and Lungs. ee A Doctor’s Prescription. Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs—60 Years in Use. a ww the grip, is wide open to attacks of other lurking disease germs. That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting fnom | the poisons in the system. a oe . ~ . . wae ® ~ —S : 5 . . N . ‘ N ? Women's and misses’ / Ww strike fashionable Sailors, ja ear was moving during the early Flop and fonenoon. ’ -" SMe. be RR AO MB a Lovo FIRE IN “SPEECH DEMANDS | PEACE OF JUSTICE Nature of Settlement of War Problems Vital to Settle- ment of World Problems, He Tells Supporters. a ee eee | | | au aR RAR RRR SRARARARRARARARARARARORRARARGRRARATORRROE STRONGLY FAVORS A LEAGUE OF NATIONS Outlines Advanced Recon- struction Program and Ob- tains Pledge of Support for Coalition Government. By the Associated Press L LONDON, Nov. 14.—“One o ; ‘ forthcomin ‘ lection will be the nature of the peace settlement. It will mean ithe settlement of the world.” Pre- -mier Lioyd George made this an- nouncement in an address to his lib- |} eral supporters on Nov. 11. “What are the principles cn which that settlement is to be ef- fected? Are we to lapse back into the old national! rivalries, ani- mosities and competitive arma- ments or are we to initiate the reign on earth of the Prince of Peace? It is the duty of Liberal- ism to use its influence to insure that it shall be a reign.of peace “What are conditions of peace? They must lead to a settlement which will be fundamentally just. No settlement that contravenes the principles of eternal justice will be a permanent one. The peace of 1871 imposed by Germany on France outraged all the principles of justice and faiz play. Let us be warned by that example. “Avoid Peace of Revenge.” ‘We must not allow any sense of revenge, any spirit of greed, any grasping desire to override the fundamental principles of right- eousness. Vigorous attempts will be made to hector and bully the Government in an endeavor to make them depart from the strict principles of right and to satisfy some base, sordid, squalid ideas of vengeance and of avarice We must relentlessly set our faces against that. The mandate of this Govern- ment at the forthcommeg election will mean that the Dritish dclega- tion to the peace congress will ! in favor of a just peace. Discussing the questions of a league of nations, the Premier said that such a league was more neces- sary now than ever. -He pointed out | that the conditions which prevailed sasicmennianeammmmmmaas ssc A large number of small! na- tions have been reborn in Europe, and these will require a League of Nations to protect them against the covetousness of ambitious and erasping neighbors. In my judg- ment a League of Nations is abso- lutely essential to permanent peace We shall go to the peace con- ference to guarantee’ that a League of Nations is a reality. I! am one of those who believe that without peace we cannot have progress. A League of -Nations guarantees peace and guarantees algo an allround reduction of arm- aments, and that red ction of armaments is a guarantee that you can get rid of conscription here. Of .ourse, we must have in this country an efficient army to police the empire, but I am looking for- ward to a condition of things, with the existence of a League of Na- trons. under which conscription will not be necessary in any coun- try. Outlines Reconstruction Policy. At a meeting of 200 leading co adlition Liberal peers and common ers yesterday, Premier Lloyd George dutlined his reconstruction policy. A great rehousing program was neces. Sary. he said, the hours of iabor /must be reduced, a minimum wage introduced and production increasea through land reform. The Prime Minister -*so foreshad.- owed a large development in trans- 'piort and said that th>-re was value iim the prevailing revolutionar,. ‘spirit if wisely directed He said he | f¢ared neither revolutio: nor Bolshe- 'vism. but he did fear reaction and Cissension He wanted ae united 'Giovernment representing 21] parties | |In regard to free trade, Lioyd | George said he did not propose to | @0 as far as the Paris resolutions. |The third of President Wilson's points, he contended, prevented any idea of an economic war. | Irish home rule was essential, he | declared, but there must be no co- ,encion of northeast Ulster. ‘The Premier. said he must have ee: support of the Liberals if iF ef, if oi % ik BS c: if ri oh c: i o th i: oF c: ce r: + ik i .; nh r: iF in if E: uF % uy if if as oh ip r + ih 5 i + * th £ a S uh oF ‘ST, JOSEPH WITHOUT STREET CAR SERVICE DUE TO STRIKE Dy! the Associated Press | BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 14.— About 400 employes of the St. Joseph Street Railway Co., including those inithe power house and the subsid- iany clectric light and heating plants went on strike this morning and not | The strike is said to be the result of the car company’s refusal! to treat | with employes in the light and heat | plamts as members of the carmen’s -union, when a wage increase was pre- | ‘sented. The street railwar officia? insist the departments are entire! ecparate. ee et ea tet ete dette | | Sh rt A , Until Purther Notice, Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER An Exceptional Collection of Women’s Coats and Suits HIS is one of those Coat and Suit events that demonstrate our value-giving, and the woman who desires economy, coupled with the latest and most becoming styles and serviceable materials, should see these garments tomorrow. The Coats— This timely Coat event brings won- derfully warm, good-looking Coats to you at a low price. Most of the Coats are belted models, and some are trimmed with fur. They are durable Coats that will look well all Winter. The materials are wool velour, mix- tures, Oxford cloth, broadcloth, ker- sey cloth and novelty materials. All sizes but not in each style, $25. The Suits— From our carefully selected regu- lar stocks we have taken this special group and marked them at the one price. Each Suit is in this season's style and is tailored correctly. Many of the Suit Coats are fur trimmed. The materials are wool velour, broad- cloth, serge, Oxford mixture or novel- ty materials. All ‘sizes, but not in each style, $25. This is a very special offer, and we feel sure that in this collection you will find a Coat or Suit that will be in the style, color and material that you want. Coats‘and Suits that we offer tomorrow at $25.00. Before you look elsewhere, let us show you these 4 (Third Floor.) The Season's Millinery Opportunity Offering 300 Handsome New “Cupid” Hats Tailored and Trimmed— 10 HIS collection includes models produced by the foremost milliner— they are distinctive in styles, and fashioned of the highest grade materials. —All Smart Creations. —For All Occasions. You will recognize these immediately as the very finest Dress, Street and Evening Hats—and the fact that they are “Cupid” Hats will indi- cate to those who are fa- miliar with their popu- larity and quality, that they are exceedingly good values at the price quoted—$ro. (Third Floor.) The Above Three Styles at $10 REG. #@ TRADE MARK This Is “Merode’” Underwear Week We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents for W omen's and Children's ‘‘ Merode"’ Underwear RRA AE

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a> Oe 7 Ps Be babe, oie ~ Ne Mi ai ke ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ——— - a3 IN 138TH KILLED “| ONE DIES OF WOUNDS | Suga - at Seamey Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth See St. Louisan Dies of | Pneumonia After 4 Days | in France. OLIVE AT TENTH + h 1) ' | William R. Fowler, 34 years 014, | T ar S S ov S an O | C S of G Company, 138th (St. Louis) In-! fantry, died Oct. 21 from 2 shell ' Two Special Offerings eee et ae coco! tor Misses and Small Women |ko an official telegram received today iby his sister, Mrs. Olive Miller of ° )|) [6233 Terry avenue. Fowler enlisted ‘Two specially attractive groups of Dresses embodying ‘‘Vandervoort”’ | May 2, 1917, in the First Regiment, . sé . . . ; | or el ay i luaeinn eeevioaar bane neue driv- Quality and ‘‘Vandervoort’’ Style are being shown in the Misses’ Shop. | er for the Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. Edward J. Passek of K Company, . —_—_——_— . | 138th, a son of Mrs. Margaret Pas- S rt Kro ks VP. we W\ | sek of 2719A Allen avenue, was said na “i Fs : |to have been killed in action Sept. g Tri oy av (26, in a letter from Walter Olden- atin, icolette, Velvet an elveteen : . forph, a member of the same com-' frocks—suitable for dinner, afternoon and Coats of splendid quality Wool pany, to Oldendorph’s family, of 141 W 7 ° , | omen S Suits Darst road, Ferguscn. Ue wrote: a bamcar§ een page! an 2° roe 4 AAs AAAI Velour, Pompom and Kerseys "I am sorry to say that Passek was ully Draided modelis—heavuiuy beaded styies - . killed in action just as he went met and all of the various trimming novelties many with with deep fur collars of the top.” | | Run, Mo., but was employed in St. wear. They range in price from ae ; {'{ | Ihoufis before enlisting. He was a . Ra |Wrother of Mrs. W. R. Carver of ; TO |§P15A Vernon avenue. | ] Q 75 24 75 / 4 ‘ special 39 50 Dies Fourth Day in France. | > TO 4 ® inmaioenn — lLionel T. Novy, 25, acting Sergeant, Very newest and most exclusive daytime and after- noon modes; of serge, satin, wool jersey, crepe de chine, Georgette and diverse combinations. We are certain their decided excess value will be apparent upon inspection. Handsome & FURS Dependable Attractive novelties and innovations in small neck pieces of one, two and three skin sables, fisher, stone and baum marten— just the thing to wear with your tailored suit or frock, $45 © $225 cm An Exceptional Showing of Fox Scarfs William Joseph King, 2b, of D ys and quality of furs we are show- | A new shipment of exquisite We have selections Taupe Fox Creorgelte Fox 27 . Pointed Fox Cross Fox $ ° 0 | ce Soo Sees, Was, oe. ing are unrivaled. hand-embroidered semi-made | from the following new | | 4{@) a m0 | 'Company, Seventh Infantry, son of tuce it — take part inits or . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cleary, living o | ? | five miles north of St. Charles, is! H & d d F A h D | f V d , listed today as wounded, decree un-| ere in on ense orm re t e etal S O an ervoort S determined. He was wounded pre- ' viously July 21, and was in a hospi-| | wurde i P : | tal five weeks. j Te a Det S AAA haben baal Lion tae ' | William P. Kilkeary, 22, of I Com-' T¢ a a ( QO a [= 1anos C lwo instruments tn one - ees _— Sdh: Lt PS eR ipany, 13ist Infantry, of 429 North i the chilaren gui cht | Bighth street, East St. Louis, is list- “" \|ed as wounded, degree undetermined. . . : ee ‘att nie a Pi nll vf, ee at Sa ee 3H ae $3 : ae . i Sh htt Tg Ay eer aiatat aac uk ke ae der ae gs et : A ¢omrade from Decatur abyeereter | I HIS sale 18 out of the ordinary—'The Players included in it are ie hfe gt 1 tit ft rit : ne ti GiGaki ghaes Mae Eras at a eae tage, eeestasecttstipcog: She sssssans ate cames tt Sei filial ces ss tad | wrate a letter, printed ina Decatur | high-grade, artistie instruments, yet they are being sold at 3 /paper, in which he said that Kil- . > : |_keairy went over the top July 4, killed a price commonly asked for instruments of much lower grade. terp t tive Playing two Germans and brought back five as ety : UR Regular Price on these Vandervoort Players is low consid- You may be one of the countless thousands of men and women who love music, and yet | He is a former employe of the lacked the opportunity of learning to play the piano manually. That should not prove a a ae — sister, Miss Eliza- | - ering the unusual quality and features of these instruments. ° ; Lat : : : _— ata et Cilkeary, lives at the Fighth | . . . . . barrier to your participation in the production of genuine music. DE tetun tate ‘mnabinan evil But because of our foresightedness in making a wonderful pur- died Sept. 24 from heart disease. Her chase we are able to sell a limited quantity at the special price of . Packar d I nterpreter Pianos ~— Miiaey had’ tales acts te | $498.00 each—thus saving you the difference between $498.00 and | was gassed Aug. 10. | | the refular price this Piano was intended to sell for. The sister believes Kilkeary has i , ; = give you the same sweet melody that many pianists would be delighted to be able to produce [| frotnes is in the serch 2 ee AT URCHASERS secure many advantages, such as special terms ana. 5 : You are not dependent at any time on any member of the family. E b f ope oem | | and unusual features. The terms are $25.00 cash and $12.00 ' , member o amily. sac ) c ' | ; . y ily. Eacli one becomes a factor in JOHNSON RE-ELECTED BY C. OF C. monthly—each ‘purchaser gets free of charge $12.00 music rolls, a ; musical interpretation. By disconnecting the mechanism, the Packard Interpreter may be played the same as the regular | Peedident and Othe ( duet bench, and our exclusive iron-clad guarantee embodying a Packard Upright Piano. If there are children, or others in the home, who are being educated musically, ion Op ode Slate Have | life insurance clause, ete. | you have practically two instruments in one. Jdckeon Johneon 6f #5 Portiané : Call at your earliest convenience to inspect and test these instruments. | place, chairman of board of the In- ps last night Ss Post-Dispatch we told you the full details of this Examine the Packard Interpreter carefully, and test it. Then decide its merit from your own viewpoint. Sroiate ecemenr tira ace : remarkable sale, and if vou have ever contemplated the pur- CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE "Other officers elected | chase of a Player visit our Music Salons tomorrow and see these 7 | Other officers elected were: W. F. ; | Carter, first vice president: a. Ji instruments. Davis, second’ vice president: M. L. Wilkinson, third vice ident, d ; . . BARTHEL & DUESENBERG | 22222 oa a Pa es eg Phil B. Fouke, John F. Sh speciai saie at the extreme Ow price e Sole authorized distributors of Packard Pianos and Interpreter Pianos. om S. Rasth, L. W. Chiterenr > ace apply 4 m “ $385 The New Edison Phonograph and Records Pianos, Player-Pianos and Organs Harny J. Steinbreder, L. P. Rexford. Fr. W. A. Vesper and Vincent L. 912.914 PINE E Price, directors for two years. STR ET Voting was by mail and 1157 bal- lots were cast. There was no opposi- tion to the nominated ticket, c32¢c i: eo . al tak demame 2 iti, = wre a ee ee eT ee 4 Te Paves! + ‘eens a a rte Gere em “oe *oep,: > J : “ ‘ :

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fs . . ~~. . -~ * ee ee eee Ne A ee NI A A NCCE LG EEE A COLLIS LOC | A AO A RCC EA COC LT DLC A sh Te eM «Bengt ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 44, 1918.) 4, (yng ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —— TT | em BA terar mee ) aoa GIRL Ib, NTO A e | 2p ROLD'S| 120% DISCOUNT OTT BLA a 7? || BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE Shir S yi 712 2 WASHINGTON AVE. Lo DURING OUR Boys’ Heavy Overceats, 4.95 , | REMOVAL SALE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Bogus Major Induced Miss Janet, Men’s Heavy Union Suits, 1.50 : : Men’s Heavy Overcoats Cash Registers—Safes—Scales—Warehouse Woodworth of St. Louis to cing aa Men’s Heavy Suits & O’Coats. is ee | Marry Him in Texas. Men’s 20.00 Suits & O’Coats. ..14.50 | Trucks—Refrigerators—Filing Safes, Etc. Men’s 30.00 Suits & O’Coats..19. rice i we : : Men’s Jeans, Corduroy Pants. 2.50) =, | , All eee eee in | iid Plain Figures The story of the bigamous mar- Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits...5.85 riage of Siephen H. Cordill, 27 years’ wen’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. #1 | a 3 le | : , With all metals going up, this old, masquerading as a Major of the Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear. De a is a chance that wai pronenay not occur again to cbtaein a Safe. United States Army, from which he | wen’s All-Wool Sweaters OD. . wh $ SAS sites ‘had been dishonorably discharged | Boys’ Jersey Sweaters , is = 4 to te. Opossum trimmed Piushes. _S | ge ap bt homes Of office ane. Rw i on : : , ae | bap ag a +> gl ada Aad gp 7 : ny ae } > AS ; ‘ . : - when a First Lieutenant, and Miss |}wen’s Knitted Mufflers ~ ODA the: S Kit Coney trimmed Plushes. SM a ‘ pte ag Tm Mg ae Meeks ry : } ‘ ns ; ' ~™ 7 om * — ~ —— , - > cee - - .. _—— - —s _—a { ee mame Se Janet Woodworth, 16, daughter of; valuable papers and small val- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Woodworth | ; m3 AE uables. of the A lanson Apartme nts, 5880 te 4 \l My 7 Piush trimmed Wool Velour. CHANCE OF — LIFETIME!!! 'Delmar boulevard, was made known ‘today by Cordill, who is held at po- i . y . . oan | ry lice headquarters for the Federal au- i3° naman geet Burellas, Silvertones. = So RONG SES-See Ot, Clare Saree thorities, and by the young woman's, Jf a a Great variety to choose from. | HOWE SCALE co mother. | ; ms ; ¥. | LOOK BEFORE YO BUY ! D 0 ‘ 409 TR They met last month in Dallas, : r u wt | . Now N. FOURTS & EET | Tex.., where Miss Woodworth had pen Saturday Night Till 10 | a _ a a ar Ge ae an | ‘an | gone to serve as bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend, a Miss Green- | ' berg, who was married to a soldier. STORE HOURS: ‘9:30 to Pa Met at a Hotel. ° ° V a Jointed Dolls, The marriage was at the Adolphus This Store Is Ready to Serve Hotel, and there the girl became f White ) acquainted with Cordill, who was é tice of drawing an army officer's pay —~ $= 4 ' whenever he needed money. His _s 7 A | method, as he now admits, was to ~ 400 of CM Stands for the visit an army paymaster's office, 9 . ey os ns ine ea . = as 6. nai Number of wenstha| tin “aes tan Kedtienie eo: [* an occasion whieh presented as | A | of a Captain or a Major, to represent | 3 extraordinarv an ofttering in | Beautiful himself as detached for inspectior | % J ae > ; r : as-is : , . ; b. 4 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits {| Owns duty, and to draw a month’s pay. It ° . . , 4 ¥ pea . is estimated that he drew $1500 or /& . a ; he S ¢ ‘eurred—wWw V n’th 0 . : +s Special Friday Event in | i202 3" a as occurred—we haven't heard of it. 7 which are to partici . \" WG Wes Se gir Fur Trimmed Suits | MAPLE of broadcloth, gabardine, pate in a very unique AS he used no name but his own ~ 3 21S, fas no iffiec ‘ 42 : se ° ° . ’ ° : in his travels, it was not difficult to . thaw ~S Velvet Trimmed Suits serges, velours and poplins are in- event. The price is trace ‘him, and the St. Louis Intelli- §& | ! 6 ee eA . : : gence Office of the Army arranged & a a ¢. es \ Plush Trimmed Suits cluded in this remarkable event from $ -00 for his arrest at the Statler Tuesday Ye F.0R, ar ag “de » tt : : —_ _ —_ mAdaet 2s ds qgoctengl Rcinteepeg ed Oe Pe aN Self Trimmed Suits which you may choose at $25.00. ed by the revelation that Cordill was te — ee | ANNA Na EY ERY garment has been correctly tailored an imposter, was taken to Hotel Jef y ow n | ity > PUNTER LAN F | =~ BY ii AP | ac cording to the most Fr rigid spee ifications. OF course many of the ferson, where she has since been in tat) \ iit Dresses are soiled, but a physician's care. a a *\ \\) OP MP HE style variety 1s. sufficient to assure the most satisfactory choice, every a trip to the cleaners will ~ Was Dishonorably Discharged. | { WY | | . ad Fur- Trimmed Plush Coats Cordill abe after bis arrest, , J | My y Yb ti UW! garment elegantly lined with plain or fancy silks—all the leading Fall have the desired effect. that he was dishonorably discharged . oy ' | RIV Ht? ag] , eolors will be found. Sizes for women and MISSES. ‘secong Floor—Nugents.) Included— One Black Charmeuse Din- o Smart Tailored Plush Coats from the army last July, because of \ | 1 a a 7 oy) a dissipation, in Hoboken, N. J. He os -B ti i alee /// ner Dreas, was a First Lieutenant before his dis- a, Eta i oe Et ee iii aw Zz Five ae ; One Black Lace Dinner ; “ charge, and he kept his uniform and oo | Syl) Le er S/ Styles 6 o——— Dress, Fur, & Plush Trimmed & Plain bought the insignia which enabled put ‘ Ss W = = Mer” ‘e3 Illustrated. ; » hae ° ; One French Blue Velvet Velours Silvertones him to pose as a Captain and a Ma- .> : Eres i a ry , Dinner Dress, Burellas Broadcloths jor. He said he was separated from + \ee rR 3 a ~~. e& | 2 ; One Pekin Blue Panne , he meried | 7 S wh 1 = erly | a | 4 Velvet Party Dress, . ee lawful wife, whom . Khaki Cloth last year, and who was Zelina Sav- 4 it via ie Hs : f % vd : r | xf One eeu ie /age, an actress. She is in San An- 1 4/i ee Yi) ip kage ~~ ‘) a : | . | rarer Dinos “ange he said. He is from Winsboro, 1 LA it ff j $s tu , , a pg Ka wins \ , and says he is a gradvate of the ) Mii & % Mh if ng f by} f ; : - a \ yA | \ One Pink Taffeta Party Cordill is held on the charge of wilh = t, j fs \ 1 Wl Zs a " € ! | | — he wearing an army uniform without "y } ah iit] yf . \ h 3 owt || | | y tea ~ = today, will take precedence of a pos- | Wy | | & “4 f NN on SS ae it { BE. | On. ae Sentai Ss > sible charge of bigamy. A prosecu- y4 / A . 2 SS, be \ : | | | : | ea oo . —: UX tion for bigamy would have to take i, Ve Bes ivy ts } om aa Y = , | | , fi Peters White Fehcattiniadiinh : WA place in Dallas, and the young bride | PL jj || £22) A ie | yu F | | Pasty Sede | would have to appear as a witness. | ' oe Nii. i." | | me fea | 4 ¥ 1 ¥ HDS One Navy Charmeuse Din; 'Mrs. Woodworth said today that she \ Sh #/ MY 3 ; —_ | vai “HY J 7 | | i ; wales. could not say what the family would La we VY ZZ... , Kae “SASS = £ ta \\ NY \ittttctit te at Hea strserttt ae One Alice Blue Charmeuse decide to do, as her husband was ab- | 28 : ~ : pa pegswiieics SS eawnai N stent HEH A\\E paseiset 5 | a, Party iiteen so tiesit sites tates OO OOS Sp , ASTERE Hees ‘. ae ase if Eh eal \\ Ae I fait! | err Green Maline Party a ress, sent. She said the family had sus- | S Sspees =: ¥ Hie One White Maline Party santinniitinsaenittingnthinhuncanaenn. seis 4 TULA ZZ Sar Saul, aT ws : pe $4; eeet. 333; ~ | pected nothing, and had taken nv : Sierras ; — 3 ' part in bringing about Cordill’s ar- “ ' ae. MZ \ Fi : | ~~, ~ . . \ ‘ . ~ _ ,/ \ . . { . Fux CA (Pe . —> rest. They had liked his appearance, s ' ? ~- \Wo 4 SS \ Sad Denes A —e SS } hed hae r ’ ea, ne) / . ’ A she said, though they had been sor Y , ANY , hed wy /, ZF tt One Light Blue Taffeta, ry that their daughter married when lg ; raed oe - pe Party Dress. Such coats are exceptional! indeed at #25. Thev so young. excel in style distinction, quality of materials and workmanship and value for the money asked. rd WORK OF ALL KINDS UNDER $10, 000 MAY PROCEED We urge vou to see the assortment—vou are cer- > ‘ ‘ tain to find just the kind of coat you've set your Also Work on Churches, Hospitals Linens in Usable Lengths Three Pairs Cotton Hose, $ Good begin Rye mind on having. and Public Institutions Under : $25,000 Is Allowed. 89 vard for 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, full VERY unusual collection of women’s fireproof Guernsey inset wood or 1= ll commercial non-war construc- bleached and in floral patterns; 1% to 2% Cotton Hose; made with double toes, soles and | tion costing less than $10,000, and yards long. high spliced heels. Both. seamless and mock seam style; metal handles; chotee of No. 7 or 8 size building work on churches, hos- for 72-inch Union Linen Table Dam- | all sizes in the lot, but not in each style. Black, white and Serving Trays, $1.50 | |pitals and public institutions costing 7 69 ask, slightly soiled, 144 to 24 yard colors. Choice, 3 pairs for $1.00 or, pair, 35c. WELL-MADE Serving | less than $25,000, may be resumed In lengths. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Teh aie pa tal st. Louis wi » formality of be- i 2 ys, strong me OLONIAL Glass Water a gran peste pe ys cet sne ye Bay Army Napkins in one-half dozen lots, as follows: handles, mahogany or oak | Cc Tamblers, clear glass, * sanctioned by) St: ; frames, ees = ly worth-while event is i» pointment we mention the exact number of Suits to be found in each ‘gram meant that the construction i = A\ y \. cleverest millinery ideas at | Reamnants of Dress Goods, Yd. size group. Come early. work described may proceed with je \ ?. x putting it mildly. Some of the pr esent in vogue are included. ————— : - FINEST all-wool Dress Goods in one $ 95 SIZk > | ee. 9; 10} Il u 0 All the hats are of good qual- © building activities. ity material, and every detail indicates great care to six yard lengths; at a great Quantity 1 | 12 3) 3 > | patrilineal i in the making. Choice, $3.00. saving for Friday. Choice of French oa q | | o e : | ‘the mere issuance of the regular 7 building permit, which was in vogue Ye before the National Council of De- K x fense ordered the curtailment of ‘RED CROSS OPENS 2 BRANCHES (Second Floor—Nugents) and Storm Serge, Poplin, Epingle. SIZE 12 | 44 ; 16 | 17): 18 Bedford Cord and novelty weaves; 42 to 54 inches Ouantitv 2! | 11-19 7 FOR SOLDIER CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Staple Goods, Short Lengths wide. All the popular colors are included in this i ae» lot. Choice, $1.95 vard. (Main Floor—Nugents.) — — ee ee 0 The Red Cross teday opened two 18¢ additional stations for the collection 36-Inch Marquisette ; on sale Friday, yard, ! of funds to supply 10,000 friendless 36-Inch Longcloth on sale Friday at, yd., 29c ' The home will be cozier for the Cotton Blankets (Seconds) soldiers overseas at ofl genre 36-inch Madras Shirtings; Friday, yard.. .23¢ Thankseivi PE AP ORE HESE are single Blankets with over- He nests irises Wullding, with | | 36-Inch Percales; on sale Friday, yard... .2B¢ mato “wT cast ends; come in gray, white, tans; peeteres at | tha tenenie Sentinttice 38-Inch Unbleached Muslin ; Friday, yd., 29c Bu 4a New Ru ! striped borders, Come in size 54x74 Iip., Eighteenth and Walnut-streets, and 36-Inch Curtain Swiss ; on sale wi yd, te y 4 | the downtown postoffice, Ninth and . urtain Marquisette; Friday, yd. c 7 Olive streets. ~ a ode = Flannel: Friday ag ’ 29¢ Tomorrow We Shall Offer a Lot of Cotton Blankets, $3.95 Pair isi f ‘ : ea ag THs lot of Cotton Blankets which are a trifle soiled; °o ° 0 0) se ec «- FEesan 36.Inch indian Head Muslin ; Sela sent 35c $ AS Mill Seconds of — yd — — eo 1% it 72-Inch Damask; on sale Friday at, yard, 68c HIS is an execiient opportunity to get a good Rug at a low 7 ~ Ya cams e on their way by Nov. 20. ’ | ec ‘at : dj , ' HIS lot cons of crochet and Marseilles hemmed Turkish Towels; on sale Priday price. ome in artistic patterns and in pleasing color com- Sp : and the prices range from $1.69 to $6.95 cack. (Second Floor—Nugents) _ No contributions of articles of any ' aoe kind will be accepted, but individ- Small Huck Towels; on Sale Friday binations. Turkish and Chinese designs are included—all 9x12- uals may purchase any number of ft. size. (Third Floor—Nugenta.) _SENSENBRENNER 'S boxes. The name and address of the, Pr —— 9 Oo oO sore donor will be placed on each box. | 2 nen B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. oo., Broadway, Washington Avy. and St. Charles St. = = & ~—@e- =— 2 & = | - | Sieg Airs oe cll sr rp ce m9 32-In. Dress Gingham ; on sale Friday 7 yd., 39¢ Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘Rugs all for full-size beds; come in gray, white or - ee Pe, ee ee me —————————————————— —— " lees , th ‘4 ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE Ee ee Sa A Real Optical Sale NEVER-TEC’ Ck SSS SSSSe || a . NARCISSUS : aie 1} SAYS, STARTED TROUBLE (U) scm S24, PAPER-WHITE GRANDIFLORA [jl The Old Reliable . } Fr | i ay Saturday | | Koes ah ; The Popular Large-Flowered Bunch Narcissus age or iC Ss | eae ‘ Plant ee tg Chstatenas = Either r regular oe, x4 ‘ Himself aS . 2 m Sell or Stones an nter. . During this sale, we, will sell, our ,reruler 26-00, Spectactes with our pure MU, Wy a bate vertornive, FMA Held Also Blames Uh tos weuiemeiees ~ 9 : Malited Milk to fit glasses. These frames guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-karat gold-Alle Be. * “ye* Paw willed! A for Taking Vacation From ; Wieut Gite Bethe, teaniat nttatiebid wear ten years, for Two Dollars. Similar Glasses elsewhere, $5.00 Rie. cS ; th- | ; ' Dozen, 35c; 100, $2.50 Very Nutritious, Digestihle ' Special lenses extra. $6.00 Rimiess Glasses, $3.50; $6.00 Bifocals, “on a : 36 -f- 4 ob. } v A «wo pairs of glasses in one, $4.00. Similor glasses eisewhere. $6.00 to $7.00 .—) + sa Hour a Day J ' : Add ic per dozen when wanted sent by mail. eee cn buy. no ped 3 3 ss Dutch Bulbs, all kinds, planted outdoors The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. - SS , muss, ER DRUG CO. Broadwa and Franklin -. + 8s | ; Sea RSE * now will bloom early in Spring. | Made by the. ORIGINAL Horlick process and KEIFF ; y a ae. o in delicately | a OR, lL. Dee, ve eine = jb Nicest Varieties to Select From. from carefully selected materials. ‘Whe. ; eru, Il.., wh is he y e w ; , = he fee Ti ceets Cuetec shot sa:tethisiix tan, ae > | hin tem oo Used successfully over %4 century. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Sie ae f : | Chier of Police of meh saying that | it Endorsed by physicians every where. pm ap the house all the ti . She said she Fur Trimmed or Plain Effects didn’t vied Aicght megs ner state. e Brilliant collection of truly high-grade Winter Suits “I got tired of doing nothing and . : ‘sinal Pari asked her to let me work. She re- reduced for first time tomorrow. Original Paris- fused at first but finally she permit- Bedell models in stunning tailored effects— ted me to take a job as purchasing braid and button trimmed belted styles— ; agent for the zinc company, but she sport types—trimmed with plush. Ri- . f Pewee oan [ must work only two . : 1 , 1ours : ay. valing custom-mades in their trim “I got tired ofthat, too, and 1 tailored shoulders and sleeves. ‘| wanted a vacation, but I couldn't af- —Colors— —NMaterials— ford it because she wouldn't give me ’ any spending money. Navy—Black Serges —Poplins “Last Saturday she went to the Damson Oxfords | bank and took out a lot of stock cer- Taupes—-Maduro Velours—Burellas tificates. She said she wanted to Special assortment of Tailored and Fur look over her war stocks and see how Trimmed Suits at $35, $45, to $95 much money she would lose if peace , ‘ ‘ ° VJ, @er was declared. No Charge for Alterations siisnsindapasin’ Insuring that well-groomed tailored ef- . a gale eel fect—for which you usually are charged | | City News in Brief | $3 to $10 extra. shares of stock in a submarine build- 1] QO Close ( ut ing company, all with a face value of $5000. He was well dressed and | HUE NCO , > . pws Large size,’ very deep White Ready-mixed House or Floor Paint, also Floor Stain, Varnish; Enamel Dishpans; also 5 «lozen nearly all colors. Willow Clothes Baskets. 2 Quarts for ...... ei “ BROADWA | Each, at... . . o:0'e*e-e76) » - $1.69 Hand 12 Men’s $ $1.75 Silk Purses Handk’fs Taffeta ee ce en en ee A LO Ll EL ANA LEE te ee > - ~*~, F - eh a Evi inc . q al eee! ere , 5 Pairs $ $2.25 Silk 29c Hose Gloves Yard wide, all-silk satin mesealine and taffeta, in a fine se- lection of shades; Children’s ribbed Women’s 2-clasp Hosiery; extra good sample Silk Gloves; -%c¢ value; at , sale price, S Pairs for. Women’s genuine Men's large size leather hand purses, Handkerc hiefs;: back-strap handle; hemstitched edge, sale price, each.... > fae. ? . ie +4 8—19c Men’s $1.50 Towel Shirts : ‘Hee >; bd . . os a oe ; High grade percale Women's Silk Ilose, ; wenn to S, sie dress Shirts. Regu- values up to 89e«, 18x30; all white. Ribbed Union lar $1.50 value. special at jichaaanced | paccmameah -_* new ~~ or Cee -—_-e*. ec Or ew Oe Oe OR Se eo Owes @ =_& > Made of dad quai. Suits: full cut: we 2 for ce ae oe ity Barth oe oir avr sha me ™ ‘ 2 Pairs for. 3—40c 3 Women’s Pillow- $1.69Bunga- cases Muslin ~ low Aprons . :' Bleached, mostly Bleached, hemmed, yard wide: mii} Made of best qual size, 42x36, remnants, 3 Yds. 50c 2—=15C Scotch Bath Madras Towels White and ecru ( j New Shop | THE DR. R. Hi. PASTOR OF Rowman Methodist Episcopal Chufth. 4222 : North Grand avenue has received an appoint- ment to do war work abroad for the Y. M. | : He ts to report for duty Nor. 19. at Washington Ave. at Seventh New" ror POLICE ITEMS | —— eee ee. MRS. MARY BRINKMAN, 4746 SOUTH Broadway. used the heavy end of a broken billiard cue to rout a burgler whom she | | caught trying to force a windew on th: |, floor of her home last midnight. He had |} broken the shutters and was prying up) ithe sash when she swung the cue through | the glags and onto his head. He filed. At the Fashion 5 | Scotch madras. fo Extra heavy bleach- eae dras, for ed Turkish Towels. curtains. Size 25x50, Seem me eee = ome itv percale; special eae 8 Yards ... at Women’s 2—85c $1.50 $2 Lace Window Waists Curtains Shades Seoteh Lace Cur tains, 2% and 3 peered | jaan 3 Yds. for. . miGOe sc ckck 3 Yds. 69c . Shirting $1.50 Sik Silks Camisoles Made of excellent quality satin and including line Best qua‘ity oll opaqw: French madras, china silk; pink 3 Yds. for. . oo ea oa ge Pretty voile and tailored styles, iu ~——— = = a ~—_=a——* & » belt price; . trimmed : flex- Swagger new Winter Coats in various smart button and styles. Made of warm cloth and rich plush: lace styles; sizes 16 years to 46 bust; at $12.98. sizes 215 to 4h; at $4 School Coats |/@ © (hildren’s warm and durable Winter Coats. . | 2 in various styles and colors; hs OO sizes 4 to 12 Xs VOQTEs's < su.won pce edhe meee $1.49 ible soles; all edlors: all FIZES : special avenue. crossing Grand avenue at Hum- by an automobtie driven by James Peh|l- : . mann of Webster Croves, suffering a frac- tured lez and Itnernal injuries A WOMAN, r oms name O you 1 Was no driving an atitormobile, struck Max Sand- ers. 10 years old. of 12°20 South Eighteenth 4 L th d + | m) street. whi the boy was playing in the Hh street in front of his home in the after- iven tO Yyave e angers a u noon ' suffered tnternal injuries and cuts and brulses, rieath the sea. to meet the onrush FIRE SUPPOSED TO NAVE STARTED ‘ from crossed electric Wires destroyed the home of Charles Sampson, 30°79 Kads ave- nue. last nicht. The loss was about $2500. Ing hosts. nor lo bivouac where the FRANK SCHWARTZ 13} YEARS OLD, th k: 1 O with » rite ta the rallreed yard at alt ying messen rs 0 @ Vi ne and Bremen streets vesterday. accidentall, wounded Thomas Carroll. 51, 3801 North Broadway. The bullet struck Carroll were forever dropping their bombs the tas sg. W. HOPKINS, 3747 SOUTH JEPFER of death and destruction, but your Ng OE edward Uhlemever, 40. a passenger { d h d + 1 F | 4 Blair avenue, Was cut ery bruised ls rig? rh the car crashed into the re; en er an $ urn e W ee an Tee anarher oar at Broadway Rens Bis. orked th f. nd I] d 1, f ne! etreet. A agg wae buried tn the k t bi } n , “oe W C Orge a YO e Q are tye A ) Lo a ee oS hg ante that f ht; ht A th lo stop his car. your fighting men mi ave the 1 se decom a: eaeaeatell t d th | me in Company | . Stu lents’ Army Training weapons Of a rignicous warfare, and the | faboted S1iGd to thee Unites War witk | | campalien » average ae ion pa bandages to bind their burning wounds man wee $8.51. Tue men are D WORK ON THE CHRISTIAN RROT!I EP" Music (_. 2 Music aii Bird & Son gh vray 5 Yards 29c Rolls, $1.00 3 Big Dollar Floorcovering F] : arge manufactur- annelette Note Maste Word I 00° . Waterproof or of 88-note music Pure .white: an ae l “ | New full Specials rollg has sold us al! excellent value »neth In durability ang appesrance it is ne Ww full-length at ; » length ; equivalent to the best printe rolls, Wvery roll The Little Lads o linoleums. as these advan- ff backed by our guar- 5 Yards for Yesterday tuees I Le: i on the floor antee; values wp to ’ . without tack! , ite edges onde $1.00; sale price, Max Goldman's Master- not curl back is Waxer piece, making L00c; waterprootl. 5S for ; : { Lave You Patterns for ev- ' ers roan in the A waltz ballad: can house: none wee be had on E ad | 8.0 n Lerprest Babee p Fy negraph; No. tA oul . Ores, - finiah b ick: per - $] 00 VA , “pal if Coliere bulldine in Sherman Park at King’s square yard. for _ highway and Easton avenue. and on the olf ; ou have been the inspiration and |and'Carrison avenuen in" being’ carried "foe $9.00 Bungalow $1.49 Silk (_ 500 Trimmed Ha |ward wit the ices OF compbletin re] re < " lmodelline so that the 70@ wards of the City ° F the support and to you is ascribed a Infirmary “Baht ateenat street. ray" eccuny oe ar Ged i: hs 2 Boys Turns, Turbans, ete, made | ti ? ‘v rristmas thus releasing af th ,e% eS ¢ , . me : ae ented. enat $ 4.98 Room Lot Poplin § | 85c Waists | || Sirsa'stn’ ones Ase ltime the Infirmarvy for use by the T'nite’ signal part the achievement of vic- flare” Nosro ‘arde ef the intirmart wit be rolling castors, de- cles, ornaments and few- | dlers pte P . 4 : a es tt tachable heavy dou- Wall a er ¥- . : Made of- g00 — | housed tn the !I arnes bulidings. hile - ateu write p Yard wide. in quality per cale pee bieck ar all deairable tory for Jushee and Humanity . a Be rere ; a el inal apring, sold regular- 10 rolls Wall, black only: on and seersucker; ninierabene-ninde-nibintaadndadiniae — FRANK R&R. GIRSON YESTERDAY &It'rR- ; 20 yards Derder, ages up to 15, | Ready-to-Wear Hats ly for $0 00. only 50 sale Friday on i rendered ‘to the citv. @ conditional permit to . With Great Res oct rene. ‘er betnn ¢ 1d Perens anc ¢ Pos ' mete at Tm » ne seeapArgy “ae Main Floor, Aisle 2 for (Of fine ailk velvet, trim- rer’ after teine told ff Director of tab - D le W Schmol|. to whem the permit CL cor =. 1. yard, at /med with grosgrain $1 f ’ ‘remtorium could not es ; ribbon band and bow. . : , e Salute you ners of the Sena pages tt E- Velvet Shapesiae Ii —< 3 elvet Shapesiae fi | ; 2 CLARENCE JUNIOR. S3602 Lacriede ave- ,; ’ — : A \ J nue. and PA@ward Flughes. 44°29 San Fran- | Mee adh = pular * \cieco avenue members of the Malvage Corne. Cotton Pad Mattress, wa ont yo pee x and | V, 5 GL 7 AND OLIVE were burned about the head and arms taet to fit ~ a : Iinieht when a chemica!l tank exdloded while | ameee @Pheatrical “Want” columns are being EEEEEREEL ER ESE EES aban ‘made effectivel: ever, day pe Ee PONS BE ALR OS GA aie © ew CREA ES BEY Owen : we " 23 Se ee ee ' - - , » 7 ~ 9 ithew were trvtne to extineuteh « fre in the janrtomotile owned hw George Roberta. 4219 i\(Mive street. caused be “backfiring” tn front lof 610 Washington avenve. i AQ Que throur * Post-Dispatch Sag

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te x * sw » ee eee ee cua cea ea = ~ — Ds wast BLOM Pa ae oT. LOUIS POST- daa i — ee eee eee ~ SUITS OF STRICTEST CUSTOM QUALITY NOV —* 14, 19158. — — -- —_ ss THURSDAY EVENING, — a __ a SALOON KEEPER KILLED Detroit | - BY MASKED ROBBERS Thru to | x et i | Sixth Stre Customer Shot at 1935 North Broadway by Pair Who Flee | in Auto When Woman Screams. | —__ a t. Louis 606-608 Washington Albert Chandler, 38 years old, was jshot and killed in his saloon at 1935 \North Broadway last night by one of | \\two masked men who entered the \place at 9:15 o'clock and commanded | \|him to throw up his hands. John J.|§ \Kuntz of 1931 Market street, a cus- tomer, was shot in the back and seri- | \jusly wounded. He is at the city hos- | ‘Don’t Think of Buying a New Suit Without First Seeing This Spectal Collection at pital. Though robberyis believed to have 'peen the motive, the men _ were | peared away by a woman's screams | ‘and got nothing. They fled in an au- | tomobile. || John Woelfer of 930 Tyler street | and Benjamin Ross of $932 Tyler | street told policensen they were in the saloon when two men, each wear- | ing a blue handkerchief for a mask, | walked in, one at the front door and. SPECIALLY RE-GROUPED; DRASTICALLY UNDER-PROFITED $3.0) on 335 Every single garment from the workrooms of STEIN-BLOCH and FASHION PARK Many retailers would consider that we were unwise to sacrifice our profits for such matchless merchandise. But is it really sacrifice when a store’s clientele derives the. benefit? “OOerner$perner Quality Corner ON LOCUST AT SIXTH Display | This is the third unsolved murder | | since Nov. 1 in St. Louis. Mrs. Gene- | vieve Riedi was beaten to death and : ‘/rolibed in her home at 4255 North | Twentieth street, Nov. 2. Edward! Rosenkranz, proprietor of a saloon | ,at 8900 Easton avenue, was shot and | killed near Warne avenue and Lucky | | street the night of Nov. 7. In -each | case the murderer escaped. IRL IN AUTO CHASES THIEF BUT HE ESCAPES POLICEMAN Runs Into Car Shed, 1 Drops Part of \Loot and Then Disappears. Miss Janice Cohen, 415 Clara av-' enue, Jumped in her automobile and chased a burglar last evening after ‘he had held up her and her mother, Mrs. Daisy Cohen, in their home, backing out a rear door while hée covered them with a pistol. They had) returned home and found the & ,roblker ransacking it. Miss Cohen’ pursued in her ma- 'chime to Waterman and De Baliviere avenues, where she picked up Patrol- man Sullivan. They chased the thief ‘to the De Baliviere sheds of the United Railways, into which he ran. The policeman jumped out of the machine and chased the man on foot. When in the car sheds the burglar | divested himself of his overcoat, pis- tol and jewelry valued at $500, taken from the Coenen apartment, but es- ‘caped with $2 nine War Savings | Certificates nae “$2 200 worth of jew- | the other at the side door. Scared by Woman's Screams. | ; a revolver at Chandler and said, Winter style. Se up your hands. Immediate- - . — ers opened fire and Chandler and —EVERY Suit 1S pertectly tailored—superb i Kuntz fell. Woelfer and Ross said | Mrs. Walter Thompson, with | ‘ j : ; 4 ‘whom Chandler boarded on the sec- —EVERY Suit is silk- lined, plain and . he | downstairs screaming and crying, fancy silk | “What's the matter?” This app: ar | | Roy Johnson, 16 years old, told | ‘policemen he was on the sidewalk | ‘they were joined outside by a third FE 7} ° d M d ls man, who ran with them to a point UurT- VTLUaNEe 0 4 where an Overland automobile stbod with its engine running. A You will be amazed at the unusual character || rhe three men jumped in the ma-| ichine, which went south a block ana: style, tailoring and trimmings you are accus- 'thie license number. tomed to find only in 1 high cost models. Third Murder This Month. ‘found $152 in cash and a-loaded re- volver. There was no indication that | f | See Window |intruders entered. Silvertone Tricotine Fine Serge Wool Velour for Two Dollars ay and Brown Kid Gray all-leather or with military or Louis heels; special values at —FVERY Suit is in a new, approved ga The man at the front door point | it after this, they said, both intrud- in fabricmcorrect in fit. | Seven shots were fired. }omd floor, heard the shots and ran | ently scared the men away. Smart j ailleurs and Rich | wihen the men ran out. He said a ishort distance south of the saloon fdurth man was in the automobile. of these Suits. Come prepared to see quality, See Want See > —= > AI so = ~~ “ae = — = — —- > eee ee eee 2® Former Assessor eased Through St. | Louils on First Night of Freedom. LMT Tt TTT =D: ©. p i FREDERICK HERE LAST NIGHT a ARE YOU A HOW et : FIGHTER? HEU LX, # reais, corner cov, 4x! VW] YQ a Small Grand RHEUMATISM elect of the Board of Aldermen, : aos assed through St. Louis last night, @ excruciating agentes of rheume his ashe night = freedom in samen a designed that full value is Q1V en tigm are usually the to the beautiful Vose tone, the artistic mind appreciates the beauty and re- the Kidneys to ex | vears anda half. He was released at finement of this instrument. Piano building—an , believe in preparedness, but if you | Or. Are You a Fatalist’ Let Every Citizen Fight Disease. Never Surrender. By Keeping Up Its Quality Coca-Cola Keeps Faith With Its Friends The Big Gan of Defense Is Cadomene Tablets—Tonic. 7 What class suffered most from the' spidemie of influenza? Authorities | everywhere agree that those in a .tem- | porary state of ‘‘low vitality’’ made | up the major portion of fatalities. TRIUMPH of Vose | Me you are a fatalist, you will not oe X: whieh ‘wih | prevent a the dis- be of some asteriin qeturn “Get some GOLD ME Capsules immediately. ey are @ stand- ard world-famous modiaine in wee for over twe hundred They hare’ brought back the hese 4 ~ 4 life te count- lees theusandse eof sufferers. from rheu- mation. lame back. lurmbage, seclatica. gall stones. gravel and ether other of the kidneys. ver, stomach, b&b er | and allied organ Th int used at the right | ey Ww attack the system. In a ma ‘noon westerday from the penitentiary are a ‘‘fighter’’ vou will see the wis- | matism is an indication thes uric et ioe pervaded the stems. in Jefferson City, on a sick parole, tion of these uric ac cid crvatain after having served about one-half of the time which he would have been exquisite creation of SCl-| dom of keeping your body and nerv- | 2. ; ous system strong, 80 that disease | entt f ic a nd artistic will not find fertile soil in which to | though t—possessing a required to serve, under the two- ‘arry on its ravages wonderful volume, giving | thirds rule, on a 10-year sentence for forgery. in connection with the sale Medicine rigatly : ime is like the ‘*‘ Big Guns in War.’ full expression to the de- lightful Vose Tone. \ QUR quantity only is cut down, because the Government needed half of our sugar. Our war-shortage caused imitators to offer cheap concoctions colored to look like Coca-Cola, but the taste of Coca-Cola can’t be counterfeited—its flavor is indicative of its quality. EAQUUUEUGEUCHUYHAALUCQUUULAG } wareene at once. clear out the kidneva, a ng ’ healing oils ond herhe will restore in- ! fame tiswu a organs te perme)! oo GULD ee le the ort lem Ot tm direct laberatories | ig AB om tienuine Haariem ¢ Mix. er Holland , pperrene fice, Beckman ae *. others ffe Popeentons. Ask @OLD ME ' ’ : RUUD el — eee eel a ee . s+ere ‘ ers hist+health or violates the terms of his parole by future criminal acts of fraudulent deeds of trust. Frederick is to make his home If your vitality is low, you ‘‘eateh | eold’*’ all too readily, you are weak, | with his son-in-law. H. P. Hunter, in Milwaukee, and must make reports nervous and ailing with aches ani | mains of unknown origin, you tire to Gov. Gardner, who has the power to return him to prison if he recov- oe npr | easily and are irritable and often | sleepeless at night; digestion is, eee eC Ce eC it } inh ) __ > Coldsi Cauec Grip and Influenza ‘Taxativ® Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move the cause. There is onlv one “Rromo| Guinine.” I. W. GROVE'’S signatune on box. “%dc.—-Adv —— ae ow ‘Nt } Ideally proportioned for the smaller music fer When you order Coca-Cola, if you are served with something that doesn’t taste true—put the Litt s2 question squarely up to the dealer. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. oF Ee ——— ee ee , ee , - _ (92D OO i AA EE AR TT TTT —- a oe - an : me REST a > ee ee Se a Five U-4Boats Seck Swedish Haven. By the Aesociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14. submarines arrived Southern Sweden, Wednesday. and _requesteil the naval authorities to, intern them. according to a dispaich to the Exchange Telegraph from Co. ' penhagen. The submarine command- ers said |they did not dare return t« Germany. -Five German at Lanskrona. Pretect Head peendumt Cold. Invisible toupee. Natural Grimm's Wie Shop, 14 North Fourth street.— Adv. i ae tee ; room of the modern . apartment, ABAABRA LRSM AAA KIESELHORST”’ S _.. ESTABLISHED 1879 ———-— “For 39 Years the Reliable Store That Pleases.” 1007 OLIVE ST. y gist can supply you, and help you faulty, liver and bowels irregular, ap- ' petite fickle and you never feel bright Strange | ~~ and happy as you once did. tremors seize you, memory seems fail- ing and many of the joys of life are | lenied you, through lack of energy | and ambition. Three grain Cadomene Tablets | were formulated by a brilliant medi- ' cal man, just for the treatment and restoration to health of those who! suffer as perhaps you do, Millions of packages have been sold in the past few years, and your drog- cies ellen ‘fight disease ouniitigas,—-ABV, : GOLD ME At le sites, at all good FT piri JEN * CO! Pr?’ LJ FOL Fat -‘CAMPHOR 4 ee 2 ht é 2 i“ | >’ 7 x . - ‘ n —_ . >

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re 10 vo> SELOUS-POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. aie? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ’ | on the action about him, and some- superior airs. | HY MARRY? , times that of a “god from the ma- The role of the Judge offered a | . chine,” who sets everything right; congenial part to the perennial Nat and the role of John, who, startingGoodwin. Edmun®@ Breeze was cap- oe BLEAC HER | | é i out as the villain, is so belaboredital as John, Lotus Robb has a sweet ‘ . y with denunciations and epithets thatand mobile face, the intelligence of ; | . s | he rather wins one’s sympathy. Hiswhich is suitable to the part of the & ) wife, Lucy, is galvanized into lifecollege-bred Helen who has become only once, when she rebels futilelya laboratory expert. The other parts Lt / With | Dr. Hamilton comes dangerouslywere well taken and the play as a Prize Comedy Sparkles | close to a scientific prig, with hiswhole was excellentiy performed. | Georgia College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy to| |... t. but Doesn't Answer | Influenza Germ—First Used It to Protect Own Family. | : rit | ; Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Handkerchief | Own Question. One in F our of Our Men Called for (Jus | . ° ‘Disinfects Nose and Throat. a a Draft Examination Was **After Using Black and White Oint- | ONSIDERED merely as diver- | “ o 28 went My Foce Ie Cieerand Brien’ | 9 oa we, | Cre cwhy wars.” che three! Physically Deficient ‘ revently % rs S Z i ° * Jess 4ayhe “ “ANY Dp roc > © ; , "TO “ y preven it Tor Hpanish intiuenza, ¢ act comedy by Jesse ©; CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO Says Irene Taylor, Memphis, 5 we as : 7 : : : 7 . eer tent aan n’s Solution, bas gust been placed on the market and 1s now | Hams which was presented [as aon "Ly prc TEP . - r Removes Tan, Freckles, Heals, Pim- eu wate : placed on the mark . ‘at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater, is} HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR - le } , ac : eer vrrericts } } S y sa > . Aa Wi Ss ? ; 3 ~ ie aE crt? ples, Makes Dark or Sallow Skin 0! Si y | adins in & n St. Louis. The formula was perfected | a smart tour de force of wit and par-|_SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY ~ Sm Sees: Sel TT Ty SEABGNEW -_ RE Be me! af & ~~ ae ae a. , TS, ether trouble. Ordinary Nuxated Iron will increase the strength and endur- 4 4 macy of one i.ents. . . ‘ . . time, still keep much of their scintil- ance of such folks in two weeks’ time in many instances, If you have dark, sallow, leathery | 4 1. leading educational tnstitutions of It is Professor Wilson’s theory thmt , . lancy. It has a plot that will serve, skin or have ring worms, bumps, pim \e sntry. and is composed of the most | the Influenza germs in the nose ard Poll S a ’ ” ‘lien ri;« « i er ‘ é ' 2 lio , ‘hs ; ‘ r two and ‘ z ; 0 handkerchie The odor. Bie | fact that health authorities recommend the central incident itself is so un-'| were fuond phen , pa through mv own tests of it to ug} at ~ we ERR ‘cel any remedy I have ever used for hands. This process clears up your Ae 1% evens ie ; .. ; > Eggreemngg se ; : _ oT F venetrating, is not ipieas- | use ¢ medicate masks sé S ig 4noinely Te -2Y cient: — ! eh ang skin, making it bright, lighter, soft siieiien ; “ rt convincingly motivated as to leave a/| ficient: that is. more than eit 2 ‘eating red blood, bullding up the 4 =" , it, and has a very soothing effect on support his theory iz Put , h h one out f f the ns . 7 ‘ hen] n cles and smooth and heals all eruptions Im- wap pat . - ? Eap i the construction throug lower ‘ nee ‘ . ves, strengthening the mus ; A ! ee ee Wilepe’s Solution is eppecially velr | whic] } eee (lf ‘-hariots ight | sick ym ee b.. >" vrectine digestive disorders. The man- ples or sores of any kind. Black and account of Professor Wilson's high! able because it can be conveniently caf-; WC horses and chariots Might; joaps did net know i. - a Rate /9 curs are to be eae at é% he Be t ter Ph onogra ph . White Ointment Is SO ealled beeause ctanding as a man of learning thousands ried on the person and s hould be inhaled | drive. But ft has literary charm, m ne te trey, , ~ ee a. Pablic “ long- . ™ ‘ , . . ’ « Y ™ . . _ . Ss se in nde ~ used by colored and white folks. It| of people in| his home city began using from the handkerchief at freakent in- | Shrewd touches of observation, and | yay oa ges No eat Seg ce ey ; is delightful to apply to the skin and the preparation as soon as it became tervals during the day, especially whem;|acute but good-natured thrusts of | Dr. James Francis ERS or *, ASE a cane Th V li ] ll gives muy one a beautiful, healthy,! ‘mown that he had perfected the formula entering crowds or public places. satire upon American social institu- | Sasa Satis ‘ Pe ‘ digested and as- € ocalion Pp ays a records—and any . : . ’ . ’ ¢ . ) . . . sic- , ba ay : . _ Be . “ without anv advertising whatever. In As a further precaution, Professar tions. vue Hospital! (Out- . 4 : similated form. . soft, light complexion. ey it, Se nd | only a few days’ time the fearby towns| Wilson strongly recommends spraying | A few quotations will afford a sa-| door Dept.), New | ae oe = record played on the Vocalion becomes ; i 4 ; i Tl & " : : ° “Ava . . = or kK, ! oy ox a 3 e pets) (stam 8 or coin) and receive a and cities began clamoring for it, and | the nose and throat night and morning vor of the lines ~ te Weatcheatin “Cun? ates of the word. a better record. And becau of the Uni- box by return mail. me ' ra +% ' - ae. r if the lines. It takes more than Ww ' Ms A .* : se - l’rofessor Wilson was forced to begin its; With the solution in diluted form, ad tv Hospital. said: ng Pop Dr. Schuyler C. , a clergyman to make a real mar- “The probability is ats aap Jaques, formerly versal Tone Arm the Vocalion plays all FREE —T ‘ : : ’ “3 ale. cordin to directions on ther bottle, , manufacture upon an extensive sca K to « etl oO that many of these Visiting Surgeon of If you send #1.00 for four boxes of Professor Wilson first made the prep- | Although composed of the most pow-|Tiage’’ is true and important but/ ene St. Elizabeth's : : cases were New records without change or attachments. | | Soft, Fair, Bright by Professor Robert ¢ Wiison, head and ar recommending it to thelr tfa- . : : , ic r| and as é adox whic Ss »what tarnished by ; Bom: dox which,if somewh | And think it’s “overwork,” “too much worry,” “a case of nerves,” or some SR oO; . ‘ , mee weak. nervous, while you think about it.--ADV. ; Speciaiist and bacterio ogists give the | Merrell Drug Co., wholesale distributors ris is the cause of unhappy mar | Fun-down state to of a. frmene Fa ates ee RR preparation their unqualified indorse:mnent for thia section.—-ADVERTISEMENT ase, yut the result,” and Marriage | ee mest oe deor went.). New York. and the West- my duty not to free on request. » ——the one thing that we all try toen-| volume of blood chester County Hosvital. mention it. I have : taken it myseif ter, avoid or escape.”’ “What mar- | f — ! | and given it to my > 7 io oe : “by mpos ; $ riage has put asunder divorce has extra h ca ~x- : | peers oan Gee joine b : surprisin sat- joined the old urden on the ion. ad isfactory HE ° | “Pre gee together,’ xclaims 4 exclaims heart. Contrary to | ‘ a weak. nervous or | Judge whose wife. having departed gene rai opinion, - for Re ante 2 maha tates tins ack of iron in the | . . ds jor Reno to seek a decree, wires that| {AekyohaTam amine | tier sererlll In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. =} she is returning to him after all. pment y | mtg I bo ; et py + RAR will 2 Cy yp The Magistrate whose name is Un- | heey 2 Se ion there i ; 4 ane > — e re- e ; . lic Sv - 9 ; f > Nuxated Iron—to ' markable and won- le Everett; Theodore, a clergy man, | ygur diced isn ¢ | Mtreneth and enerey to the weak. ran- | derfully effective Steinway and Sons Representative + do ,}and John and Lucy, a married cou- | If you feel tired i_aged. mutesnsiancnemeistehptsnessiseeesesiinasiinsn, 5, ae ; ‘ | ple, discuss the jurist's matrimonial/ {the mornings: w aeyinctarere’ Nese —. Susated. es New York—London—Paris—Madrid—Melbourne |affairs at the beginning of the play, | weakness or with such surprising results and which in this wise: é is prescribed and recommended above by ° r ae dag 7 is met &, Secrer remedy but S and if it shows iron deficiency get him one which is we ‘nown to druggists Sample of Dialogeu. to give you a prescription for organic everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic R ti eputa on Theodore: But. Uncle Ever h , iron—Nuxated Iron. Do this so as to be iron products. it is easily assimilated : ett, hasn't sure that vou do not get hold of some and does not injure the teeth, make them Aunt Julia always been a go 3 you” ; $o»3 wife to of the numerous forms of metallic tron black nor upset the stomach. The man- Judge: Quite so. Theolore quite so preparations on the market which av ufacturers guarantee successful and en- A Future Guarantee. ° . satisfactory results to every pur- VO L UNTEER | a food wife, a govud f do you far more harm than good. tirely ) r “hehe ap a oe you do not want to go to this trouble chaser or they will refund your money Ww set ty. | e dare not jeopardize our oie ! Lucy . An , r - . chlidren? © © Gevoted mother te your purenece an Ph hea = package of Nex. re po, Clepences inthis ory oF Teese « J ~ \- . . t ate ron an see for yourself that the oO:p rug O., olin - ‘iison rug Co., | udge (nodding): Devoted, Lucr, de words Nuxated Iron appear wn the pack- Enderle Drug Co.. Kelffer Drug Go.. | asset, Good Reputation, for a age—not Nux and Iron nor any other Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co., Pauley’s Drug ‘tory Profit. We dare not mi e . . Price, $ ° 50' Tn “| . laos she always obeyed you, form of iron other than Nuxated Iron. Stores Co.. and all other druggists. Judge: our goods or our endorsements, ; Yes, John, t a. - . a 3 et Cae Dr. Geo. F, Baker, formerly Physician and Sorgeon in Monmouth Memorial . ; | Consider this well! ; woman»n,. Theodore: | She hes been a great help Hospita} of New Jersey, says: “During pret ey dy pe SPANISH ‘ in the parish work, Uncle téverott. N UCENZ I Grippe I find Naxated Iron to be o rea oe ; ; : INFLUENZA (La ppe) great benefit Reputation is the safeguard of in- Judge: An earnest worker in the | vineyard, Theodore. In facet 1 might | --ADVERTISEME i as - aie? toe experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make ; 7 say a model female. All three: Then why, why do you want | false claims ’? Whether or not a man z a divorce? A hy ale igoagman deen: 8 has exper€ knowledge of Diamonds, — sucy: j , ia! dress J udge: But, “damm tt. ane Seaen't, tine a foe f . | Watches and Jewelry, he is cafe i he. me. ‘puts his trust in merchants of good: With these quotations the play reputation : | might be dismissed with encomiums . Why take a chanee with small or jas an entertainment. But it was the ~S unknown dealers when your credit good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch. - he 1Fi af "f f tt ’ ~* winner of the $1000 Pulitzer prize 7 7: : offered by Columbia University for THE BEST COAL MINED IN ILLINOIS oe be ag yg Lape St. Louls Headquarters | Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bldg. h . Ww ) 308 N. 6th st. Established in 1868, . ie piso * roagp with a — and S. Ae A EISSENBORN & SON | This business, ‘‘the largest of its : " ggg lid tl ge SB em 16 to 719 Boatmen’s Bank Building | kind in the world,” is a monumest te sure of wrongs in the economic, Prompt Delivery Phones: Main 1234, Central 6345 the proverb, ‘‘Honesty is the best ADV. ee — eee . watore , ——— —— ‘|theological and especially matri-| | Paliow lame, . | monial conventions. Therefore, it is) , ——— lentitled to a closer examination. — ‘_ A Play of Five Pairs. | We find that it deals with the re-/| | tations of five couples. The Judge | and his wife, after 25 years of re- by { ar Cr riprocal boredom, have resolved on t+ eZ ys @ ’ »mancipation through the courts. | ; John is the old-fashioned domestic 4S _tyrant who brutally permits his wife | unlimited charge accounts, but de-/| ‘ ‘lines to entrust her with cash. | 3 Theodore is an impecunious clergy-| 300 M, éé > wy ore of Those Warm, **Comfy’’ .—/ - nan, whom marriage has punished | With debts, six children and a sick | wife. Jean is a young girl, trained | sty These Are Days of jor no career ‘save marriage, and oO: Fur-Coll driven against her will to union with | ; ur O are So Many More Steps | a fast and rich youth, although she) _ A Helen, | mr - oves another. Her sister, | We ° wo representing the “new woman,” will } Here is a shoe to help men. It has ‘hot marry Dr. Ernest Hamilton, 2 | | , been called “The Army Shoe for Amer- _dcientist, because she fears that with | | ican Women,” But army shoes can’t his small salary she would destroy | ; 'his career. : have the graceful lines of shoes de- It is no doubt deplorable that a/| . >! : signed for the smaller feet of women. man and woman should weary of, s ag dach other after a quarter ofa cen- | t Go on Sale Friday at show you how well itlooks on your foot. /eronomic dependence upon men. But Fur-Collared | 5 ‘ these appear to be individual cases, | Coats of Weprefertocallitanoccupation-shoe— = | tury of life together. It is unfortu- a get-things-doneshoe, aidful to our vol- ———— | Mate that some husbands are med The name Walk-Over means good with little or no bearing upon the | dark plum 4 shoes the world over. a ading pe aaraetartes3 rme 2 aa. | velour. These Coats are (most of them) exact duplicates in | i@sS on. - ~ . style and fabric of the 250 we sold last week in one day. 5 TF CUTTTECTRNTTEETRS : > g —_ fa, : ——— '——though the aut "s wails e- unteer women-workers in the numerous = akecd bite trom’ pebving ber eoak ways they keep busy for their country. , lgome wives are termagants. It is We have left the instance of Helen W - ver oe tore and Dr. Hamilton, and soon find | that here, too, no case is made, and : Oli S id only half-heartedly . attempted. | ) | | Not all of them have fur collars, for there are about as 612 ive of. ‘ | many women who want a coat without fur, so they can wear = | ‘lamentable that clergymen and sci- | Ithasa restful street-arch, an attract- = ‘dhtists are sonretimes - underpaid, | i toe nd i itar ervi - ——— i'while Judges who serve big busi-' — ry a mili y heel. A se . or ‘ness roll in wealth. It is discred- This is one able heel makes every step less tiring in sable that so many girls have no| of the thes da Omanv moreste Letus training by which they may support | FIFTEEN . ysots ” y “ PS. themselves, and are thus reduced to | DOLLAR azainst matrimony itself. There is nbd rebelion against marriage as a , stale. or ecllaréiies: Ne veu-aa ‘cenvention, such as that of Shelley | | their gaan Epa poy on t , 5 ahd Mary Godwin. The difficulty | ; } we have provide or DO preferences. , 'fnom the first is economic, is finan- | ; chil. The scientist's salary is small, | the girl has no money. They cannot | ' afford to be married. But will the, | Beavertext Plush Coats, Full Lined expense be reduced if, as they re-' | } | tings, sdive and annotunce their intention of 4 Smooth Faced Coa With Fur Collars ‘deing, they go away to Paris and yo h : mal Wales. Ve 8 . live together without benefit of | clergy ? | Heavy Velour Coats, With Fur Collars Married Willy-Nilly, at Last. ‘This fatal question propounds the great flaw in the play. It is true | : 4 San: SONaraS: USS Oy ewes See And when you stop to think that a really good coat, with a lot @ Ernest feel somo revulsion against NOTICE style and a world of comfort and service, is seldom seen these the hypocrisy of the pairs about) os v= 4 thenr. But one felt like calling out | None of these Coats at Fifteen Dollars, an announcement like this is worthy of more than tit tori eile es: — toi the perverse couple: “Why NOT ill be delivered or ; interest : oS Mlrry?” and thanked Uncle Bvereit | ' Me aside on pied passing interest. “* when, a om capacity of Supreme payment, to be called i‘ g? Caurt Judge, he asked the necessary . d W *, questions, recelved the requisite for later, Sizes for Misses an omen answers before witnesses, and willy- She nilly pronounced them man and wife fe 5) mich to their surprise and also re- i lief. : | |The two roles which are most This is one of the FIFTEEN DOLLAR * | animate are those of the Judge. Fur-Collared Coats of dark plum velour. 409-1113 Boadwsry —————— - “a bd i ¥ : —_——_ |eynical, humorous and sentimental, | 'who plays sometimes the part of a/ ; Gneek chorus, commenting shrewdly ' SEAT Ta Pee a SR ee er baie a fee —_--e- — | FP 4 _ . i — " wee oe ~: F: 7 ». }e - ‘a Pe l . : , - an . y .

Page 11

me EE TSTLOUISPOST-DISPATCH — a > . + 4 ~ * ¢ j # Boca - a ety . - 2 vm. — - ga % nsdn Py os i - et a TEM, NEE EI meatier vanes. cise 2 to Be 2 : oS ee ee ee ——\ a netic = von oo ge oa — ~ . — a we ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS ee J rsiisiiti ee - a recently returned from a six months | the United War Work campaign. The | 250. War Work Drive in St. Charies. Y. M. C. A. service in France. will) school districts of the county | speak at the First Presbyterian | subscribed $10,000 to the fund. Charles A. of St. is, wh ‘ | a > . 9 A tepeeh at Dicgp! parts ® | Church, St. Charles, this eveni@g, for | quota for St. Charles County is $6,- | Mariage Lc Licenses have | _ rhe | ”A\ Friday Bargains OYS’ Overcoats— $ Mackinaws— or Suits— ERE'S a real bargain offering that will in terest all parents of boys-—the Overcoats are in military button-to-neck style or cor vertible collars, for little boys 3 to 8—the Mackinaws are in belted style in greens, Drowns and red plaids, for boys 6 to 1S—the Suits are in popular Norfolk style, Jarge variety of pat- terns, pants full cut and full lined, sizes 7 to | 18—-original $7.50 price tags remain on each garment—Friday at $6.75. Special—Boys’ Knickers — , ¥ i. ‘i MS 4 ~ > ag ~ “ «4 ' -* eee, > Sizes 6, 7, S&S Sizes 9,10,11 Sizes12,13,14 Sizest5,16,17 _ Priced extra‘! You will find We charge only Cut extra full (9) low, according these extra food for material and | and correctly © to size— | values— | workmanship modeled $7.00 $].15 $7.30 $7.50 ? ’ Boys’ Blouses— Raincoat Outfit Boys’ Caps > ncoa u Newest styles in light ar Good quality gray ‘Canton ; . ‘ , x % flannel with collar attached For boys 4 to 16- dark colots- with inban sizes 6 to 15-—Friday tan and gray doubt special for Frida) ” only , ' texture rainproof at rbaceeees wrerry T ge ea uth del ie ie | cloth—etrapped and cemented scams with rain hat to Rah Rah Hats— B ’ ys Sweaters— match—special at ai . With or without inband va re, Noy gre) 29 $3 65 riety of patterns $1.00 val- E-Gre, Bege—ciaas 56 fe ‘S] . Agrippa RS Ove -~—Friday only..... PT cteenunet Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Carried Over From Last Winter @., in. Overcoats in Secotches, cassimeres and cheviot——brown and gray mixtures -form-fit- « ting or loose back-—-% belts or sewed down belts wall lined——sizes 33 to 37 only an opportunity to select a cood Overroat at a mighty low price “ese eeeeweee while they last. Limited Lot of Young Men’s Jean Pants Chinchilla Overcoats | srs: « Oxford gray Jean Pants -lined 7 | throu shout — sizes e a to = oi 00 F)CUBLE - BREASTED atyie in form-fitting models—with deep vents, satin sleeve linings anal Gibraltar Brilliantine body lining——sizes 33 and 34 oniy -regular price tickets showing $0 0 nail $30.00 values remain-—-Friday only on beng Special—Men’s Shirts C“ OOD assortment of laundered and ~soft yy) f Mel | Delia Tobin.....00 0° ot "313% Sehoot | ia white..... | as a - Abney. ae eee a Nermen. Ow Top | | Ruth M. Spoeneman...*"* Belleville, Il | C a O Re quali- | 13 lbs.. 4t East St. Louis. ‘ail Win. Se Omalenberger > s " r C 4 _ - _ Seeeeeooeseesd et. Tauls Mo - Ne ry Birdlte Ite he : ‘ . *-* — Im be, lil PI KL 0 wed i sound ' ~ At Clayton. | SOUR Pi 7" ™ Ls itches Woods. —ee-e ele oe f | Marie Wilson ts escocel Cmates, Iie SOUR Pp CKLE sound.. or C bee deboeeetiond ae .Angium, Mo ED NN ais wena a EE | Vivian Plummer....... ares ane 3146 Clee | ow ~ z way 15 Mixed ee 12 | August A. H. Herber........ Harvel, Ill | PICKLES fine i. C — : i Rose Six ... hmab enh oioe 4 Aue Pershing | Viota Bt, arson? 222222775 28S Thaneas | “club alae Dressing pottle. 206 { ts ‘ar F. Horstman..... ....Collinsville, meal, bie jar Wrapped Aima Wendler eee cstoecach Caseyville, Ill | Fred Wagner Te a a Hickland. m1 | ae imentos ‘mpar a piquant flavo: a he paper which insures ‘ o Matilda lloffman... Highland. Ill Almis, % tins.. ‘et e+ eee eeeese Sam H »werton ... i _Alhambra Til per BIRTHS RECORDED. gc. C. Cider Vinegar ¢"""' 15¢ { irene cleanliness, Ne ‘ : ; a PNRM ‘ ida M. Klaustermeier......_.. Alhambra. I | ae HORSERADISH — iresh Re eg f, ag a ad — Conuniry Elub — inate, would the — GORN STARCH & ELLoni ruit ROLLED OATS | Richard SN) nith. X 1 a Wal ; B lk, ! ~ . Se@esecese —" vs hee nut ; u ah) rs. Lizzie Jacobs... 207222251173083 Walnut | Broken ; Head ; Good fresh, | sting SH I a4 nh ‘kaert 2821 S. Third Ww hite per ~ |, 4 iiidred It } oilnter 012 > S. Eleventh sy 9 1} qual- ¢ nite _ i ». SS ’ ot waite. mma nme Maker's, makes the auh Gravea UOCONU: eliclous, No.1 t 12 No. 1 tins cook as you > pe ee mee eee ee ee avora, you ike the real flavor, pk c-RE™M EF the de ssert, pint jar, in waxed delicious Yeast F healthful Yeas oam..\. BRivTTHR Baker's, 1rls6 time. '1-5-pound can....... tOYS |C. and T, Haverstich 2118 S. 13th RS — WY Loure’ leet. Pennsylvania. | 4 ALASKA-—SCOTCH CURE Nice | Leurs, S1Zt | a and A Galloway O84 Papin. ia J. and ¢ Mesterhazvy. 6621 N. Broadway l.. and A. Waller. 402 Penrose. : J. and S&S. Moritz, 4102 N. 20th. ‘ jl. and T. Shoulders, 1807 Elitot. 2 A. and S&S. Wuber, 12319 Monroe, fat 15¢ PINK =e F IZ, 0 quality ; at, R ‘| I Ae 0 i solid tall bright. Per doz., 45c cans.... +4 and '). Gazeli,, 900 5. th. | ae 4 Ray S. Remsbecher, 5015 S. King’s high- | F (SH F LAK ES 3. & W.: for tish 14 ‘> Hi | H ; | j enkes, small can C it l. and T. Grant, 4052 De Tonty ad Lo Ne. 1 lAe Crak | eat cu Je} & Enotes Oc; | Art Edwardsville. ia IVE Oo; Pompe ian, $? if) Made clean, baked . 4 hg Schwenck ni i: tea ee a OLIVE | ey juart i | PP ' clean, sold clean e rea or lemon: 11 -OZ. bottle i a ale ea a ye ‘ or lemon 14-08 ; —). -++++. Edwardsville, 11 bed a i RELIS oe Adds zest to the 0c delivered to you “MARSHMALIAOW Adds daintiness to 1c { seaumar- i hand, \% #, mato sahce of so! n ‘4 Sane ose oe J. and ¢ McNeill, 4518 Greer be A. and M. Domurat, 1218 Cass. | t Cc LIF SARD!) NES ‘, .and A. Badgley, 1009 Biddle. | , - A. and ©. HKernsen, 4509 W. Papin. M. and T. Koenan, 7819 Water. |«. and S., Mareel, 707 Utah | A. and A. Sestric, 1020 §S. 2th (twins ir. and §. Con laxis, 917 N. 17th. M. and T. Domian. 2924 Chouteau. “} - - . (J. and M. Pfiffer 40264 De Tonty. RL ke Saati eine Sunset et in to- —o"e : F No. ee oval ie idl ment in tomato F sauce; round cans. Stv le. olive A blend that will please the most exacting a rich, full-bodied drink, pound sealed packame.....-«+-- eesg victorious Navy, C Imported . woked. in pure oil, ba! COUNTRY CLUB c Makes a rich, fragrant. strengthening coffee with a most delicious flavor, Ib. sealed pke.. A.&U. ib. AGcasa k 7¢ | te = a. “he loaf : 24- CHOCOLATE %-Irh. cake C cake oz. loaf. . HERSHEY'S COCOA, Re 4 -1b. ‘Tee sie ee ean Flat cans. 30cr re and &. Apostolin, 128 Rutger. 1). | 4 ane « Noll, @O1l Michigan. tC. am Hiummel, Webster (roves Ke j 4 Kk. and R. Pape, 6600 Pennsylvania G 0 R Hl logge Ss and S&S. Amesln.. 5216 Louisiana. Fresh, | W. and T. Flori, 4404 Grace. crisp, Ww. and M. Crossman, 3404 Osage. toasted. S. and MR. Drand, 4121 Clayton, package and T. Suda, 4011 Clayton. and « White. 29 S. 16th. . and M. Thierheimer. 5411 Helen. ’ and T. Lee, 3007 Washington. = L ~ ] A. A se kK. and R., Huelsman. “000 Utah. My and S. Hoefler, 1501 Buchanan. S O U F> Ss | ‘ “ row E. and F. Manhart. 1639 N. 18th. tins. } . and M. ‘tioeke, 32860 Bingham. 5 An She and A. Reeg. 2634 S&S. 7. ane . Muelhauser. 3916 w. M us, of and T. Smola,. 1246 S. 2d. — jLea s Perrin’ Ss Sm: all M. and J. Sokolo, 1350 Hickory. i | S A U & FE bottle BURIAL PERMITS, long thin cut, vou never tasted better, per Ib...... Nourishing, appetizing ; | 0 A T S per pkg... | Ici ~~ 4 ‘. excellent cure; mato sauce; BEANS small tins. . HEINZ’ Baked in to- min y GOCc ij A * a wy white; ’ BAKING Rumford pound POWDER | L.. Tewardowski, 23, 325 East Steins: in- fluenza. NEW Brin & +. + pmnen 5. 315 East Steins: influenza. de ArvzyZanauski. 52. 4702 =. Compton: bronchitis. ' 1918 ane te fresh Neer e reer ree rere erence cree natn ae and pure C es, at. jar. f Ww oe re 27k Chippew a: Le sew ay ~~ ' >? ia -’ “ws , iv}. es B) Rapin, bishes. aa" So1e SBroateay: in. tel BONEY °.°%,., 190, PAR VALUE PRESERV eans.. qilt E lI. oo good-qual- acy glass 17 es RR J .sst. flavors, . l-og. jar Jennie Jedrick, 1. 1727 S. 9th: influenza Alice Brundle, 65, 5800 Arsenal: apoplexy. NSTANT A health- Small fe J. Feiertag, 30. 1505 Angelrodt: influenza. j — sub- tin.. C D. B. Duke, 22, 2810 N. 12th: influenza. ute liaze! Gibson, 28, 4060 Castleman: pneu = cof- Large monia. POSTU tim... { Parke, 23. 1819 Rutger: influenza. fee. Myra Sysak. 22, 931 Morrison: pneumonia Alice Freimuth. 32. h: influenza. lda Koerster. 16. 4623, McKiasork: influenza Rertha Hirsch, 27, 50355 Vernon: influenza. Hielen Gaydajsik, 1, “YR51 Ss. 12 th: pneumonia Mary Bockrath. 71. 6310 N. Newstead: in- fluenza. I. Exson, 38, 1309 Merchant: influenza. M. Schulz, 27, 4231A Osceola: influenza. | 3% Waakins, GS, 1229 Grattan: influenza. | J. Forsyth. 72, 2507 Benton; influenza. |» Ude, 36. 6212 Marmaduke: influenza l’anline Nelson, 2, 4022 Cleveland; infiu- ’ aon I FRESH CALIF. PORK | ¥. Behr, 29, 3619 N. Broadway; influenza. ' Regina Koenemann, 47, 2351 Madison; tuber- culosis lena Schmidt, 53, 1431 Buchanan; influenza, | Dell Smith, 32, 82098 N. Broadway; pneu- | monia Tl ae me SE ae B® Hitter a; whole tomato catsup, BOTTED MEAT ™ r bottlie...... | 's CATSUP POTTED MEAT ':".. W.L.QOUGLAS | A. ~ | V fe WAS PUT TO work N = = . . aT SEVEN tt FE. Garic. 19. 2347 Adams: pneumonia. ; W. J. Maher, 46, AS Evans: accident. , J. EF. Baker, ©. ht Halliday: myocarditis 9 N. 20 13 ole | SH Snider's: @ ¢ 4 he Heins't ; d 3c le, -pint Cc: 4 -pint — = & builder; bottle. , . NUTRINE le. b mn 2 9° CHIPPED BEEF |,....5,1% D RIB—ARM-—CHUCK [| HICKORY-SMOKED ROAST iconomical, nourishing, appetizing; ga: Ae VAL T A strength bottle. nal): BACON Fresh, vory, ye 4 Bq ranean ot rwood’ amall tin.. , 8; I’er a tasty. er rine erin a 8 th : RIB OR LOIN PORK ROAST 35C '. N. Suess, %2, 3654 Iowa: enteritis. Cut ¢ fm Rusowe, 16, 1550 Bayard: influenza. G . Yy u rom ‘iH. EK. Homan, 14 days, 7311 Pennsylvania: | Closely 100d = os ely ailaaline pneumonia. trimmed: quality; streaked =—m | A Manderville, 34. 3941A Shenandoah; epo- | niece tender tho 6 to 8 / ple xX). . . , e 0 ‘ . |} FE. Peters, 31, 2758 cmeesten: influenza. size 5 yuley; pieces: Ib. —. Vera Wiemer, 23, 3622A Virginia; myocar- | a ‘ ditis. per Ib. per ID. ocsce per pound.. per | Emma Howard, 23, 3856 Pvans: influenza, | J. Horning, 71, 5627 Maffitt: cancer. | Mary A. Ferguson, 20, 942 Goodfellow; apo- | ' piexy | Katherine Trendle, no. 3820 S. Compton: | heart disease. | Anna Egner, S4. 3449 Hartfori: ‘ancer. * Ranko. 20. 1102 Wyoming: apoplexy. : Tender, ween Ki ENS plump; Qe Young per Ib. 2 PIG HEARTS | 1/it\Pig Kidneys; 12¢ Pig Melts'"" ROLLED °:..: ROAST i". er 1740) FR “27 acltae iam Sound, 2 3 | Fancy Spring a c CHICKEN Der =i. APPLES 2, 3 tts. 10¢ o 7} Makes a delightful appe- * Per cake. ' AMD cake Ge LUX vic. ) Kiefer’s, in prime condi- yt tion for pre- Serving’ ..... i! aU 4 Roberta MecMorris, 38, 21 8S. Channing; in- y\, VEaRs ov | fluenga. — Pe | 2 taite | M. Fthodes, 42, 2825 Franklin: influenza. Beef Kidneys .,,, . 12¢ P gz Ss Foo Souse |“ J. Shanech, 30, S#i7 Lowell; peritonitis. Per Per er Ne ip 3. IT11 Carr: influenza. B ogy se. nce lam 3 Y pera, Laser & OF SHOES : Administration having withdrawn re- | & A Ss yY ’ Per a “~ . wae | | ; strictions. | value, THE Ri Basie HO VS ITS SHAPE” wanes | \ The administration gave notice 17 $3.00 | that substitutes in the hands of mill- $350 $4.00 00 00 $7.00 & $8.00 $3.50 | ‘rs. dealers and bakers prior to Nov. 7 : ———— ou’'ll moves nese to ask “What is the price?” when the shoe salesman is show- Vine yon W.L. a ; — pecans Lith _o ‘meee is 7 oaner ae the °* fixed a ac re name and t tail price is stamped on the bottom. The he stamped price is W. L. _ Douglas chanel guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. tamp price on every pair of shoes as a hequalityof W.L.Dou glas product is guaranteed Se ection against high prices and unreason- f more than 40 years sods eo in nein pro - is only one example of the constant shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- endeavor - L. Douglas to protect his cus- ion centres of America. They are made in a well- tomers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his equipped factory at Brockton, Mass. , by the highest : pledge that are the best - materials, paid, skilled shoemakers under the direction and | mer nome > ant style possible to produce at supervision of experienced men »all working with ap es pr nto every pair go the results of sixty- honest determination to make the best shoes forthe Ne the when W. L — ne a da price that meee can — The retail prices are — « back was a same everywhere. hey cost no more in San . of seven, tee? Saari Francisco than they do in New York. ‘ — Before you aay Se cums SY, 8. Dengine name end the | r a eee is tum ot pp on the bottom and the inside t or F ae the stamped price has been mutila WARE Fer sale by 105 4 WL Dongtes sort staves and over 9,008 eye; w. Detgins by ms te rect from ean ra es ¥.. Bougeas '* hew telli Vibe Gorighaa oe Co., 210 Spark St., A ” Tatars postage free Brockton, Mass. 42 and for which a ready sale f& not} | found will be purchased by the | ‘rain corporation under plans now | | ‘being formulated. ! The surrender of Germany has made possible the elimination of “Victory” bread, officials said, asj| A dandy spread for bread, made of fresh churned milk and the white meat of cocoan?’ uts . Lb. Print . Pre | | Europe will be able to tap the sup- | ply of wheat in Australia, India and | i | Argentina. ° ? t T I ~ Tea Rate Steet tie ant sSredi"s ite, Seba aas Diamonds. Watches and Jewetry on credit. | or biscuits. at's w here e — - BES Sisth street, Open evenings —adv. | MME Dien’ ie is churned. shows up. Brand number in chicken, € times the | Only one quality —ailways the C ’ 8. Inep., see lh WAVY TO RELEASE COLLEGE MEN BB) beet cist cin be cnurned for table | WHO WISH TO RESUME STUDIES Price, Pound Print, ing and itv the Associated Presse .. | Lb Print . : | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secre- — . number in md k. aie the e bread. Pound Print . . tary Daniels announced today that men who left college to enter the na- | val service and who now desire to| | resume their college courses will be | permitted to resign from the service. | ROGER’ ‘. Such men, » Daniels said, should GLAS S ST ORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis waa” Coffee and Tea Importers ai e ing officers. eae mi - 7 —_ —— ™ _ ° I ek eerie ie “ge Oe. eae WP ie *- Yee ae! ORT er gekm eRe CEE ER > QR I ee gk a TE aerce ines Gite PTS PUP EO ORY RPI | ee BY. 4S Deng DP wre ~ # saline etieeeatial ~~ intent . — — eit siebicice a — - - —eomanemantans - as - eee ee = aa " | 7 o oe Rae oe yy Pal Re | . ; | met Tee of ey BEE Ry Ma ee ; 4 oy i sng, eo -'9 ry » bs ae a, - ‘ 43 wt ig a - Pata: ‘a Pa ‘ eee QUALITY STORES ECONOMY CENTER! Oleomargarine Jf) ATT 7) eae ae * sae i . . +. - —n—n oe ee eee ON Est» CRS ones 22 @2 © @& 244 « « & ha

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ST.LOUIS IST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS | posT- Dis PATCH —— a - : » —-_ —— -— -_=- ———— e —— a —- oe ee eres —_ . — ———s— Strike Planned in Vienna. « ‘dispatch’ free that city. One of, ili General IONE OF THE WORKERS | By the Associated Press. the features was to be a great dem- | AT : IE SHOP COPENHAGEN, Wednesday. Nov. onstration tn front of the Parlia-, NEW ALLIES’ hi3-—A general strike was arranged ment Buliding, where the national, for Monday at Vienna. according to convention was sitting. — - -—- ——— - —_ _ - - ee ee New Lots Just Received Fine Kid Boots Brown Kids—Gray Kids With Cloth Tops to Match A ~ & . . ERE is style and quality for you at a eo 4%, iS , a "pif ile aE . \ : _ OUR DAILY LIST OF oS We SS LL 8 RF ly a splendid saving—fine kidskin Boots ? , es : BARGAINS CM ee es | RRS a NRE : EID a fous yt Me In gray or brown—with high cloth tops . 7 + | " Some rare bargains ae ie ES seg SRE OK ‘3 Wks Shee = : ele We le to mateh laee be . new and aslightiv ueed - ee i ae : WSS as = Mt is 4 el. Tre ; ro e eIBVEF “EONS, Up- | — : St aes SS 3S ¢ SORE style flexible 8 ad rights and Granda. svery ) >= ? Se eae 3 hk, tthe soles— : , . “Piano we sell ia thorouchtly bo B | | “Se = = = x (Le P SC les- hugh Louis + ; , —uaranteed, used ones a... ) _ ie gee. | Ss. - Sea 29 or military heels EE ,” 4 es, and when ae F See = > as . f, ren as ne vd © nes, an y F os ‘hen . BESS — -all sizes Jag / ws oe ; | | “ i] SY 507 Washington Ave. bargain. it nt the price and Don’t THINK of buying a Suit, Overcoat or extra pair of Shaautiful S88-note mahorany Trousers without investigating the wonderful money-saving "dvertised Were are a 4 is | ag | : | cy Se eee, | widths uet ae food ae new, ‘nis ' : 7 e ee egen 8 - | Christmas Slippers possibilities of these “few of the bargains: rthy used for demonstrating , | Z | Ad i music and bene ad ey : Abort | wa *, | ° ynthiy P » Ly LAA. Vr ‘paymen 303 Aycan cates tm 40. : / . Ov R holiday Slipper Bazaar is now ~ ~ soe PI =“Rrand-new Player with the very Bae | ni. branch of war service, and even | learn of Pathe records. gans. Nervousness ensues. Consti- think of it! Stylish Suits of strong sturdy cassimere worsted and mohest playe et! that can be Ee : . : shad. A player that is easy to [EM though peace has been declared. | Most all talking machines play Pathe records with- awe Tage | 2° ie | : : Scotch fabrics and warm comfortable Overcoats of nifty er | pation sometimes, but most often the materiais—-all unusually well tailored and made in sises a x ait, cam be had tn any case | there is still as much work, if not, out attachments. But even if you have a Vietor or oo. ae ap nga : T*ease do not overiook | more, in store for the canteen, for | > i | lOy 1c | a een o sceeye ais hest. Garments that were manufactured to sell at $15, athe fact thet we can sell you HM) a. soon as the demobilization starts | Columbia, still you can have| and enjoy Pathe muUSIC. ‘Ron to the Nearest Dry Store: come disordered, followed soon by con- | ++ = lB Friday at $10. -« Hetter Player-Piano for Less Tae For 35¢c you can buy an attachment that will equip | Money. and thereby save You Bag many troops will be passing through | “S~ @ . TT , 4 : | gestion. Then headache, neuralgia, | =from $75 t $100 in price. Terms BAR) st Louis, and it is just as important | your phonograph to play this and all other Pathe rheumatic pain, backache and lumbago | CHOICE A SAVING ‘wean be had If desired. i. ’ | Get a twenty-five cent k f t to look after their welfare upon their | records 7 package of set in. . _: | Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver. Tea, FRIDAY ge) YoU OF 35° to 50%. No. 8—A STANDARD UP- Bi@\ return as it is when they were en RIGHT Could not be told from HMM) a | ‘Take a heaping tablespoonful of th - mit - fighting line. ¥ : itea, to cup full of hot water, strain. Balmwort ablets me «new. A epectal at $95. Fully : : | PCuaranteed. FEarey payinents . | Some of those who were on duty R ot : ; and drink. Serious’ sickness is fre- . | Fae . nS | — | Ee - | ae . ay. yesterday under the direction of | ) ; . al , ens ~*¥R. om ar anemone A erate Mal | Mra. Charles Cummings Collins, who | quently avoided by correcting the the greatest of all kidney medicines, | “Paver ad mat heen ined bu DURE e We tin chmtede lesen Molen | erage a ee oar te taken to regulate, allay and new- | vowy little. It is a fine bargain BAG) (2 oe Wilson Clark. F. RB. Menner | jtime. Schoenfeld is Nature’s herbal | tralize the irritation of the organs. | freWe Incinde 24 rolls of music ip see hzonenpe ald o™ & WASHINGTON 16™ & CAS$ ‘Laxative and Physic, and should be) GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE | | sand bench. Terms made to sut*. G “acy - | - ' ’, i Dock, 3 7 Gui Ron eo Tansee! 3.| in every household. Good for the; Sold by all druggists —ADVER- = No. 10—KINGSTON DE UGsE cx, Hoy Gunnison, Leo Landau, J. | ation and _ folks—ADV. SE y ; “PUAYER, brard-new, ie fe | F. Schlafly, E. V. L. Eagon, Morti- | TISEMENT. cory plain case, bg aes E ‘Look mer Burroughs, Rankin; Misses Rose | ~ ~ = —— — - ———— ——— - ' EER: TePCA pe sewhere. then come here. Our a | McRae, Mary Virginia Collins, Ruth | ae re net tee grove _ Leggat, Nancy Surridge, Mary Bolin, | *t. «We inclode 24 rolls of music | Prudence and Ruth Palfrey, Frances | “an@ a bench. We will hold one | Ewen: - : . “eS : | Ewens, Katherine Brashear, Clara, Store Hours: 9:30 A.M.to6P.M. ee lemiynnente tr Bryan and Marceline Alexander. - * Silk Skirts : Underwear Specials pon payment of a small de- S ! Satin and Crepe de Striped and Plaid Taffeta Silk * 9 Chine et 89¢ ,pogit. Terms can also be had. i Among those on duty today were irts: lain Silk Taffet: . as . Skirts; also pla altetas Crepe de Chine Chemise: lace r No 11-22% wbuvs a elichtty |'Mmes. Herman Stifel, W. L. R. Gif-. r'hoed KIMBALL. 1, PLAYER, oak t ford, Wallace Capen, Otto Schubert | , - ond Popuiae is 2S and embroidery colors. The value . ; | 6 trimmed ° Bom Wurlitrer Player Bl ae _Jr., Adolphus Busch III, Hector Mc- | justifies buyi now for future ming Satin Bloomers, knee 509 Washington Ave. length. Special at $ leader ge 5 SS IES | Lconomies for Friday Shoppers Suits—Coats—Dresses | Silk Georgette Waists Ne 129-—WURLITZER PE Bi Cost, Will d’Arcy; Misses Mary DD. | MUKE PLAYER, with patent Jones, Noemi Walsh, Sunie Smith, | For Tomorrow at Reductions | A Special Offering = - HVERKYTHISNG 18 Pe 1cues Mr. Manler'’s classes tn dancing wil) 5 ah te ix GROKGIA, Fex . He open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | | Adv, Trimmed Suit | Tomorrow All the 50 Size Range | m PARSING SHOW OF 1918. ; Season's re a? in Every Line $ 95 $ 45 Soar LI-CURCL RAG. Viren. William Oscar Doerr, former- . lo ’ (-om plete ; —— wages ily Miss Dorothy May Gould, has | Gotors i 7 aa oats O"™ LOVE YOU WHILE BR eon the guest of her parents, Mr. | i This price represents values thiat will be quickly detect- ~ “fy cool nye a — nape Pe rg ed by even a casual inspection. : eet ay . & ua on- . ' . | of gabardine, velvets, broadtloths, velours, Representing savings - | | day fer New York to join her hus- | Suits ; : . “s : : ITZER =, band, Ensign leerr, who just re-! serges and poplins, with best silk lining. you ii not want to miss. oniniih —>s" ” turned from overseas. They are at) yoe ale — io ” tee. ss eile _ , of velvet, tricolette, serge, satin, jer : Varying with the price are corduroys, velvets, wool velours aod New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. | Dresses : ete, serge, sai ) . 1108 OLIVE ST. i sey, Georgette and combinations. | erystal cloths. Newest collar effeeta; also some of fur, and the ? , oat ivi : : ; t trimming conceits of Chase beaver, fancy belts, buckles and x b f the Won . in pompom, bolivia, wool velours, cheviots | lates . | : aaron at: the Unity eiok potas Co > a Ss ‘™ plush, lambtex; many fur trimmed. buttons find stylish expression. Sizes 6 to 13 yeara. their work tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. “A Shine. ces Ag Ink very — _WATERBUGS” Drop” Riressil} _ _— ae “at rat nisin raemibigtaens GETZ COCKROACK - MADE AND SOLD RY . Me ee | totes ee ee ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee? Oe Oe bw, i i ad -

Page 13

2 $2 uf PEM tes ee es ee ee 4 nae ST LOUIS POST-viSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. _ Seeeeeer 6 UISPATCA i! n't Suffer $5000 SUIT RESULTS FROM "BOULDER FOR WEBSTER GROVES home of Mrs. S. Kieinschmidt, re- | ~ From Piles HALTING BURIAL OF WOMAN) rian to nave ‘war ‘Monument tn] rc", icy Ouoves men (er aS Public Park. : | imember of the chapter, and several! | Dispute Arose During Interment; Definite plans for the erection th eared are a. ber e army. i re Over Ownership of Plot in SS. l er Groves Ne Matter If You Beileve an Opera- Peter and Paul’s Cemcter la boulder in the Webst i ener ‘jon Necessary, Send at Once for Mrs. Katherine Koerper ‘oe (a City Park, near the municipal flag- | President's Son- ein Loe Not Here. a i ontentees, —- ivois avenue, and the SS ieeen onl pole, in honor of the Webster men) Francis Sayre. son-in-law of Pres- ; aa. | cs their ident Wilson, did not come here to- in the world war and as a day in the interest of the United War Try Pyramid first. It will give | Paul's Cemetery Association were 2nd women who have served quick relief and has saved thousands | Sued yesterday by Mrs. Koerper’s country Work Campaign, as scheduled from the knife. A free trial will | four nephews and a niece for $5001, memorial to those who have given |) Pig _ alt oe. aay uled, "i damages, alleging that they were their lives in service, will be made od . M c ee wrliokeas ce |} subjected to pain and anguish by, Tuesday ata meeting of the Webstet oT | reason of the defendants interfering | Groves Chapter of the Daughters of Cave Hall wenease -ninth and Oliv: rs va of their agg? Mrs.|the American Revolution, at the | | treets reopens tonight.—Adv. 7 reszentia oerper, 4037A North | Broadway, who died Aug. 23. The latter was the widow of Lorenz’ _Koerper, whose deceased brother, | LAST FEW DAY S—__ Frank, was the husband of Mrs.'| Katherine Koerper. + : | After the casket had been lowered, fF Store Open Every Evening This Week it is alleged, ceremonies were halted | by the foreman of the gravediggers of the defendant association, who noti- 4 ss a % “a 8 Good Locke Wie th ee Dane Are A® | fed the plaintiffs that Mrs. Kather- din le a ws un. line Koerper had objected to inter- convince. Send today or better s | , ) ee et a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile | ons being made im the lot wher | reatment at any drug store. It is | the grave was aug. i’ermission was the right thing to do. Do it for | finally granted, the petition recites. | | 4 ; 4 9:30 SPECIALS Chief Attraction 9:30 SPECIALS CHILD'S New Vetle Waists, SOCKS BOYS’ all sizes (Second HOSE Men's: solid colors SWEATERS Te gaa Floor). 814.c While they . last, lOc 39c > en 79c i Children’s All- MEN BOYS’ H GLOVES Weel Caps; al! col- Wide end feur-in- s OES ore (2d Floor) panda ee ee last. Women's: feeced. 415 15c Cc Women's Mastin BOYS’ HATS SLIPPERS Underwear Drawers; embroid- While they last. Women's bedroom, ‘ Women's Hibbed ery trimmed ¢3d Le) Vests. Floor), 10c 29c m® bth and Washington 39c 27c » ome EMBROIDERED PILLOWCASES = Men's Heavy Fleece Rib Union Suits, a Scalloped embroidered Pillowcases, 42x36 size. your own sake, to stop itching, | to let the casket remain and to cover bleeding or protruding piles, hem- orrhoids and such rectal troubles ‘the grave with boards on which to i * Take no substitute. | place floral tributes. Later the body PO was taken to a vault and on Sept. 4 FREE SAMPLE COU N was interred in the grave originally. a D DRUG COMPANY, made for it. 667 Pyramid Buildi rar u n¢g.. Maine Mich | The plaintiffs, who are Philip, Kindly send me a Free eample | Frank, Jacob and Hienry Koerper ’ ; i per | eg welll oe Treatment, in ‘and Mrs. Wilhelmina de Moor. say . ‘ that the cemetery lot formerly be- BUENO Sc dcccwcedccvcccecececceocs longed to their father. SS Khaki Knitting Wool—Heavy Costume Velvets, in all colors; heavy sailor col- oift| ane MEN’S SWEATERS, CHILD’S HOSE: khaki sweater wool: %-ID. plenty of taupe $I lars; sizes to 46.... hanks; special and seal brown; per yard Bleached Bed Sheets -—Double-bed size - UNDERWEAR, sheets; made of good Silk Poplin; 26-inch; heavy fleece quality sheeting ull coiors for dresses C rib: men’s........ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES; women's fleece lined (Main Floor) and skirts: Friday only ~— ._ ._ _... —— | THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT. a diamoni | ring or watch from Loftis Bros. & Co.. The | E National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. | cixth street. Open every evening.—Adv. Stop Itching Eczema: |°HLDREN EXCLUDED FROM TRIAL Never mind how often you have tried | 7 rving Morgan Tells of Pushing Wifc | and failed, you can stop burning, itching | Out Train Window. | | | Street eee eo eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeenee ee Kmbroidery Art Crash—Cream JAP SILK; in all Iie MEN’S COLLARS; laun- Bi¢ UNION SUITS; misses’ * BSc color embroidery Crash; colors; plenty of Fy nice for scarfs; yard pink and white, yard... dered; six in box.......... heavy rib fleece P* tra nul Boady-to-Wear Garments COATS— | SUITS— We are ready with an im- Here is the big S ‘ mense stock of 500° new, the nee big “in shathtp. pret warm, serviceable Coats vide variety of GH Which, at a price which we « styles and bint | in values. We ‘ offer them in this sale, are —— have spent weeks in prepar- ae possibly amone the most ing for it. We have been ecsem kl little geme Special to the Post-Dispatch. Seiiened be mn ti wey | SHELBYVILLE, Mo., Nov. 14.— If You Would Share in the Substantial Savings and Enjoy the large bottle, $1.00. Healing beginsthe “‘ter the Judge had ordered chil-| § Privilege of Paying for a Fine Fiano or Player-Piano on the moment zemo is applied. In a short Gre” and high school students out of wa siest Terms We Have Ever Offered, Don’t Wait, Act at Once! time usually every trace of eczema, the courtroom and told the women | tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and | P'°se™ it might be prudent to retire, | Don’t wait antil a few weeks before Christmas to buy your Piano. similar skin diseases will be removed. | irving Morgan went on the stand late | Select your instrument now, and we will arrange for delivery any | yesterday t > nie than | time between now and the holidays. You can do your buying right For clearing the skin and making it | >°* ay * See i ‘ludi ne Japanese Mat- Of Linoleuin, in ’ x , $7.50 B l an kets; “RIM — Remnants h oes ~~ ee ting in lengths all sizes “a na | « Pxiz RUGS Bray, Waite oF tas, of Scrim, 1 to 3 neal acrim: s ateet up to 4 yards; patterns, : a , ; *; Seamless, bordered with pink or blue ard lengths: te atieke i - ‘ alightly ee: special, Friday, 1 ; f | all around; beaut!. border: wonderful § ?' , o slight imperfec- fect; F “ 124h¢ : ful designe; carpet for war andy ect’. cream @ndt tions; Frideyll faay, ia ’ Ss ==: sia and floral : white; Very Or (Third 79¢ teen ote A or . nis Martin, rubbed oo ae an* 64 . 3 . gold or solid light; special.. color, at. ne “covers averse |{ SALE OF SAMPLES We Must Close Out Two Carloads of WALL PAPER $18.00 Cowhide Leather Bags Je nad wunen.uae $4.00 Oxford Bags + 0 0'0-c dbp 064s niin aaa Two carloads of new Fall Wall Papers just received. It is too Matting Bags, all sizes } Sicecececeteta taal late for this season’s selling, and we are offering all this stock at less than cost. $12.00 Cowhide Leather Suitcases... ....$6.95 Bae ae eee as avant Gletht: taeeete ot te ee $7.00 Fabricoid Suitcases, with straps, extra deep, $4.95 ~{ ” : " ’ ’ ’ * Tiffany blends, Japanese grass cloths, tapestries, 30 inches wide, oat- meal Papers, plain and the printed two-tones, stripes, blocks, tiles, $2.00 Fiber and Matting Suitcases .. .95c also the washable kind and allover effects, etc.; closing out at aloe eager ol $8.00 Black Enamel Duck Waterproof Suitcases... $4.95 Was 6c, 10c, 14c, 18¢, 25c, 35c, 50¢, $1.00 | | $1400 iafless Fiver ‘Trusiee. .:...01+..cceccc, At 2c, 4c, 6c, 740, 10c, 14c, 22c, 39¢ $10.00 Canvas.Covered Trunks.....+....+-.+++++. 96:48 offer under a full guarantee at pricee lower than it is possible to se- COUNTRY § 42 LB went sinilet Siar aaeteare. KIMBALL .........$65 ESTEY .... cms DAs 1 [sc O00 || Sates, SEB 4 $2.50 SPREADS, $1.49 —-BASEMENT—WOMEN’S $15 COATS, $9.95 KURT 7 35 ae Be okie / Percales ‘N Blankets, ar OUTING FLANWEL a‘ 7 Special Children’s Men’ $ Ribbed HARDMAD ........$70 REUTNER oa _Percales GOLD m4! $ 42 a BALLINGALL eo seee $35 JEWELL , eee : Pereates, darks and . etn ge beech —— Coats U . 5 its MEDAL K. K. setae Tm gagage 28 68x76-inch ae 0e $4.00 values, 0 nion sul Terms on USED PIANOS $5.00 Per Month ings: per c tte Out of Town Customers: where in the United States on 20 days’ free : On Dress Ginghames fo 2 r Batts, comfort size; sues. een Velvet and Sizes to 44. Heavy ribbed a n ‘ Plush fleeced; very ‘Basement). Shapes. ° yard (Base- trial. Write for catalogs and complete Bargain Circular No. 21. We 72x84; at less than ee Se ae ’ , ton each Lene v9 C each, UNBLEACHED SHEET tia ment)... ING SD J | Linings 38 ~- inch Unbleached ecial Waists: : . ® o Remnants of 36- 5] 49 Shooting: an excellent slightly | 98 flere is a slightly used Player- Hull S&8&8-note, standard make Piano, fully guaran- |Player-Pianos, the equal of a teed, at the special 295 great many Players sell- price of.. ing} for $200 more than oun price..... evarees Two sample Ce haatitatinn ae oy | A number of Players in this lot absolutely perfect “$305 thatt are guaranteed for 15 years. worth a great deal more 'The kind of Players than we are asking for you would be proud to them. . owh. Sin oka bee Coie os oe m I’ you would own the finest liere is a slightly damaged sam Plalver in our neighborhood, ple Player-Piano. This is one of plate your order for one of these the biggest bargains we $ instruments now. You Sys Pee oS” 4 have ever had in gu can| save enough money house. Ask to see oeee to make it worth while. Player Terms as Low as $2.00 Per Week 1 Used Pianos Greatly Reduced May Now Be Purchased @ Starck’s 30-Day Free Trial Offer to hae to You These M4 . Pianos and Player-Pianos |Are Real Bargains Without Substitutes | These are the finest instruments ever offered at such low prices. Every instrument is a real bargain. We are so sure that any instru- ment you select will please you that wr will send any Upright Piano, Grand Piano or Player-Piano to your héme for 30 Days’ Trial. If the Bu Y instrument proves unsatisfactory after the trial period we will call for y our ee S oO ay it and allow all you have paid on any jother instrument you select or : refund your money. These Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, we now aot re ee ee se Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos all colors. Ro fal LB LB Bow Ctee: Pianta Some ve ay Starck Player-Pianos, $550 to $1200 Cott ‘Batt for double ' Qinatiiies ment =. g Fleeced y ' ' We ship any Piane er Player-Piano any- : Cotton “ott - Pretty patterns in | Hat +- ‘ o n hed . ecia $ . I will pay freight beth ways if instrument proves unsatisfactory. price of raw cot- gray and tan, per yard 3c ia 19¢ in. Sateens, almost a ae Gaull vard (Base- C ; tan se , 25e 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Nuneno 4 y, v,. & Froop weg fee AE LICENSE NOS.

Page 14

ae? YP oT. LOUIS POST ~DISPATCH - «** . *l* . Ee a oe ee tet .o* LL . >. we Jel ele *** ae i A a «* . tete*e *s f3252 ' : ' LA RUHR ANH rete th Pall Mall is an HL bbaa EA HH ii | $6.25: or black hee] (illustrated) Mili ii Ue UTUEEEA ETA Hosiery to Match Regal Shoes - LL | il: rue Ei The Pall Mal shut-downs for inventory taking. centrate on only the choicest styles and leathers. must mean more sty! REGAL, >and value example. Made leather with le FIND YOUR REGAL STORE The Regal factories have eliminated the customary Regal factories con. This actually in the shoe. The of pliant tan leather, ’ of Lodge HUsc aoe ntered into bis loved $7.79; same with fibre sole and leather heel, $7.00: or of black leather with fibre sole and leather hee] ‘ather sole and '$7.25 312 North 6th Street (bet. Olive and Locust) Women, $5.75 to $13.50 | Men, $5.00 to $12.00 War Thrift Stamps sold in all Regal Stores “nanh el ' thence to Concordia Cs | Zian Cemetery stidh LS 5 TTL Se ae ee . R i * 7 : ¢ Re: » - : ; - ¥ « 7 7 fa aa ’ ‘ - | @r-in iaw and i DEATHS | Nie | DEATHS | } lines or /léss, mervioriama, Death notices. first € S$7-> eackt extra line PC etc... 25¢ per line “ ~ - ~ ROL A{NID—Entecred into re ‘ NOV 1s, 15. at Saturday. Remains Ttiaine avenu lreceased Vv No Court of Froesick), at rnwski, and our Saturday. Nov. 16, Koch's funcra! Fourteenth street, to thence ‘alvi es ana rooms . Holy T to * q* , |Relativ friends re gt 1:40 p Max Lous Nov. IMLS, at S rothe r of hi}, (nee Bus ‘ ln dee ; Ceipeter' : ‘arr ar Joh a (re James a’ I into Loulsa Entered rest a ive rn) brid; reside aw nue. DAWLE) —Ente Se ~—e jg te ban | Sommer pel. 19 North Mo . oT) 4 ’ ’ Parker's ens bater (:roves ¥ (OV. : Oak Hill Cems DUMMEVER: lay “pum Entered 1’, 1I9is newer etre (hio metery. heokuk rner of —Entered into rest o1 ee 1vis at 4 Falk. widow of Henry mather of Harry and Herman Dunkman anda anii dear grandmother, seaqond year ’ Funeral on Saturday, No 1435 Motor fram residence, into rest ae mae hy . eteres. and Ric ha +. pe. A | Dedkert. Gearae M . W. Faulstic) Faulstic! h. years anc Ant j uncle, aged Ji rnontha, Munera!l will Me Rut street, P y * vy Angels’ Motor. take piace from family resi - Friday. Nov. 15, Church, thence te Latvess Gometery. Wednesday. belove d Davis, at tert rest on “a Ipt » W. Davis and Maude DAVIS—Enter N + 1: ; If place Thursday, . from family residence, avenue, to Valhalla Cem on FL AN AG AN—On Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1918 aS ee lingering illness, beloved husband Brennan), dear Marie, Cather- 1d Robert Lee dear Daniel Mre. W 4 grandfather, «on-in-law, and brother-in-law. Friday. Nov. 1%. $ °:30 a. ry residence 1826 Hickory ngvels’ Church. thence + & Motor Deceased «wae a ber of Walnut Lodge, No. 288, K. of PP. (e} into rest on Tuesday. No’ 30 pm... Willlam M. Fe maw ard Sch ep OH FON Mntered a. Danes y) . . : , cen’ verte ec rT? ‘yi yr . nr brot her « t 1¢ M ag td 7 ‘ erinesday eREt-—Eatered int rest on VV 13 ‘ 7 | 30 a tr) Marvy | S500 ‘ art A bert sifre cl F ‘. at Missou ri Frey, nd tne age of “riday. | o, at 3 p. m., sie Re nhein Bros ~623 Cher.- s Mot (c4) Monday GREENE—FEn Ni _Frank &. a8 1915. love: l \ ene me lis Nov WV 13. 1918, ( carrie ‘i Ke ‘Maa beth. “Huey. in his Mo... on Fri- Internrent at at EureKa, 10 a. ™m Entered ints ree 13 191s iit My ers) beloved r mother of Virg r sister-in-law, KF. a. L ER Nov M. SIRE Er tered into reeset on Wednesday, Nov. 4 lois, at p m., after a short lIness Ches es Mater, husband [fuise Mater ff 2 a Robert Deceased was a A /Camp, M. W Cleveland and Cincinnat! (QO.) please copy. w EBER -Entered into rest on Wednesday. ov. 13. 1918, at 11 a. m.. Dorothy Ww oat] beloved daughter of Bernard and Anna Weber (nee Lutz), and our grandchild and aged 3 years 4 months and 1% Funeral from family residence Stein street, on Friday. Nov. 15. at ®:: > oe New St. Mareus’ Cemetery. riages. WHELOVE—! Sntered into reat on W ednes- | N 13. 1918. 7.8 at 3:50 p. m., Whelove, beloved son of (ne= Meints). and Robert and Clara Whelove. Yehien and Mrs. Abner Barrett. brother-in-law, aged 27 years 3 and *) days. Funeral from Eichelberge > at 2: Private G lay, ov. liam H., Whelove months residence, 457A on Saturday, Nov. 16, atthew's C emetery. oneal Was a member No. 218. A. and Oakland Camp. No. TO. Oo. x (cd) - Nov. 14. 1918, at) , Margaret Wolff inee Qakley ), of Samuel Wolff, U. S&S. A. and family avenue, ;0 p. m.. to St Motor. Dec L, odge, Its — belove: ~! wife . | dear dai ahter of William and Laura Onkiney - i (nee | Charles and dpe ig and dear s} of ‘llie Oakley, er. and our poe aunt and ‘r twenty-eighth year. runeral Saturday, Nov. 16 at 2 nn. m. Inte residence, 911 Chouteau avenue, vary Cemetery Motor. YOUNG— Entered rest on Tuesday Nov, 12, 1¥18, at 5:30 m., James Young. dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Young | tnee Pose), dear father of Charles «. ” ter J. Young. of the United States Island, &. C.. our dear grandfather. uneral will take piace residence, 5005 Dershing morning. No’ is ‘rank, Harrv W el. sister-in-law, in from to C‘al- te) into Marines, father-in-law from the farolly | avenue, .on Saturday | 1918S, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Roch's Chureh, Rowedale and Waterman avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ,O0OU NG—E ntered into rest on Wednesday Nov. oo. Ils, § > Dp. t.. Of heart dis- cunt. eid iget Conway), beloved ‘fe of the late Jone Young, dear mother of Young and Michae! Young. private in Anna Young, Mrs. Thomas LIurne . James Mulcahy. and our dedr gremimother Funeral from famlly resider e. mient avenue. East St. Louis, on : ; Nov. 16, at @ a. m. to St. Joseph's Church. thence t6 ‘Calvary Cemetery. Friends ari! | latives lpxited to attend (oh Gone 4 | DANCING at MAXONIA - . —_ ——— Oe UNDERTAKERS ee PEETZ BROS. luneral chapel, 2739 Lafayette ayv.: aute and carriage funer@le: no charge for chapel. ‘c@®) | - I ET ES Ste ete cee ("PERSONAL | end Apectat Sotces, vul.at-town ordera Se per Adoption Coming Avente. Dereona: rer in line extre fice. i.cael @ ltine—eo id aoate. Minimum & Diec ount Jc per live on three. or more | . sneertions Be OR Owe + COMING EVENTS ees OP KM Oee* eo PPO POO . ta- | ane | —— ~ ~—" Princess Dancing Academ nieht. 4470 Kasten. H. A. Uuchmann. Julius | (c) | 4540A Papin street. | IT.e | brother, | beloved son | Otto | Olive street ' (c) | Deceased papers | (c) dear | 205 West and Wal-. |} _Ottw ee ané Lacedend Neosices. Lie i ' Nolia agute. Lic une, minimem 866. | Discount Ic per line three oF | more i LOST FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN «se LOST pn ae 35980, 87432, 87433. STOLEN—Nos, 57293, 57293, 57206 K729h, 67298. 67297, tt 180008. 141022. BANKS WILL NOT HONOR—Nos 13225 23073, 36084, 63935, 68260, RSAR3, 87493, 88814, 155670. 259003, FOUND should be imme- gent or delivered te Exch LOAN ASSOCIATION. LIBERTY --——_—-—— BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: well ticked on Nov. dence: finder Midland Heights | BiLkL BOUK—Lost. memo book. black and tan, . from county resi- please netify Henry Mann, will call. (4 with checks, change and Return to 4415 Itaska; reward. ) cold link, diamond set- rewara. Delmar 1293. Cabany 770. 5) BRACELET—Lost. gold chain. set with five diamonds: suitabel reward to finder on delivery or notice. Buckingham Hotel _oftfice (4) BREASTPIN PIN— Lost. ae A turn to 3505A Rarrett st.: rewa ee BREAST PIN—-Lost. amyethine. design; reward. 396 (c6) BROOCH—Leet- diamond center, chain, on Gth, between W ashington and Famous: re- ward. Grand 2514. ZONA St. Vineent. — (ce) BUI LL DOG—Loest. male brindle: white _marks on chest; reward, 2648 W voming. BUNCH OF KEYS—-Lost. between Finney A. | Cook; please return. 4125 Finney; re- CHANGE PUPSE—Loal taining $12: at St. notify Mr. Sterns. Trust Co. DIAMOND 1} RING— Lost twin diamond ring ring. : Was keepaa ease - turn 4944 Botanical: "reward. “penal ( a1 DUOG-— Lost, shepherd. % year old; nOO8 Rartmer for rewa rd. o-- ->---—_— BRACELET-—-Lost: ting; Nov. 11. Re- rd. ‘clover 4422 McPherson; Forest ome lady’ 3. ‘3. diack. con- Louis Trust Co. ; ‘finder floor man, St. Louis return to (c VOU—Partv that called about | lost “hound dog, wine give address. 4140 Olive. Lindell white and black: return to 2728 Mar- DOG ~Loat: female pointer. w license No. 1917-1918: ket: receive reward. DOs ~-Lost, strayed or stolen. yard Virginia and Utah white collie, _Cherokee av. DOG—Lost: $25 reward for information to the recovery of a black and brown hound rp ¥ about 1 vear old. 4140 Olive. , “Monday. from avs... black and _ female. Kd.§R. Kolb, 3319A Victor 2182 fe) —— (ch) | DOW Lost, Roston bull brindle, white breast, clipped ears; child's pet: reward. 34: 22h | VUG—-Lost: name ‘Rollie;’’ small, ~ yellow: coliar with bell and license: $5 reward for information. Grand 4487TW. 2150 Oregons uyredaie, name Skibo, license tag 16754 for i91k, etudded reward. phone Forest 1871 | DOG—Lost. n male, head, biack leather collar, with braas Otto ee Olive 404; | DOG— io black spaniel; chest, bald spot on tall: ward if returned to S831 4th st., or 7022 Marquette. Phone Central 1273 or ‘Marshall S301: H. Kaufman. (cd) _-— —-— — ee ee | DORINE—Lost: silver: octagonal s shape. itials I. 8.; _; reward. Grand 4214R. EMBLEM VvIN—Lost; HKastern Star: )} Ward. 1906 La Salle. ee FORD—Stolen, State license No. 168, Oo ‘ | DOG—Strayed, black black and white: buttoms: reward, white hunting dog. ears, tail white hair on license 11148: re- motor, No. 2, 690,224. at Grand and live 1918 model; liberal reward. Victor TisX. female. Sunday on road, white with brown spots: ward: return to S27 Holland av. W ebster 541J. LETTE! {—Lost. in American “Hotel. Mezzanine floor. addressed Will Ebbs. 4476 Washington: in- wide froin France addressed to Mine” ‘Ruth Will Ebbs, Clinton. Mo.: written in Mrench: reward. Mail letter to 4476 W ashington or phone Forest Hb6S LIBERTY LAAN COU PON “BOOKS— Lost: 4th Liberty Loan coupon books, In a with $2 in each book, In block kee. Return; reward. Mrs. Goedeker, Ilinots, NOSE GLASSES— Lost. in ker ker Case: Te- ward. 4428 Delor: Riverside. SII, (6) OV VEKDK ESss— Lost. dress, with envelope: ing. 'HOUND—Lost. | nee Webste "rr (he Jacob Mange | WSS By beaded front in reward, Mrs. Arata. ae i socal ithe ai ati ok pink and white cameo; a iar 4 Gartfiel 4. cameo. Oct. Zi, n way Loulsa, Pianters Hotel: rt In— Lost: __ Return to PIN. -Lost, Sedalia to St, ward. Central 3120. _ PIN—Lost. Wednesday. Theta Xi fraternity pin: name Humphrey on back: liberal re- ward | if returned to A202 — Vernon. PIN—Lost, Nov. 13, about G6: wo, Kossuth and Prairie and 2026 Paim st., black and cut-steel bead purse, suitable re- ward if returned to owner. 2CA Palm st. Tyler 2187W. POC ‘*KETBOOK- dies” waiting room, keys and money. Keturn to U, ry and receive reward. ic) PU HSE--Lost. black velvet. purse, “keep ‘mon- _ey,. return papers ami keve., _ Grand ATO, PUR: RSE- Lost. brown leather purse at Kohi- | berw Pharmacy. 3000 Lafavette: reward. A081 De Tonty. | PURSE—Lost. in Grand-Leader. er purse: safety deposit key, door key, bill and other small money: reward. P- ay 7 ’ ost- Dispatch. eel 7 containing $21 and receipts, on Market, Jefferson or Broadway car. south: reward. 224 Kast Marceau. ee ee | PURSE— Lost; brown. leather: containing x 36 a some small chance: liberal reward. all _Centrat SS, ask for eS ty aE nae oY aToual!, black, containing money, Yale keys, on north side’ Delmar, between 5100 and 5400: keep fr oney, return _kevs, or sent portal. wil! call. 105 Deimar. femaie: ~ os inches RAMRIT HUUCND—Lost: ¢ 4 vears old, wili «ive re- Allen rent high. blue ticked, ‘Lost ry cluster dian: mond 1d. ward, return 118 RING- - Lamet, ’ __hebago; reward, Doret! thy. tdney I7TR 1500 or please re- tc) -Lost, at ’ Famous- Barr ‘ja: pecketbook containing S. Subtreaa- $10 lox PURSE—Lost, ‘SEAL KEI Washington: Rs LT—Laoet. in if found call Delmar one star. liberal rew ard. EN elie © gold: initlais H. B.. | Return S07 Ruright; SERVICE PIN Lost: land, 17 722 Tth et; SIGNET RING—Lost: on Grand and Olis: Be .. EN SULIT CASE—-Lort, small, lreas and other articles; reward. “eh ‘ containing —— Tit! el) St'it ASK— Lost; tan: lady with purele coat. man with cap picking vp Same at Cora and Ranten, Overt. G1; return and avelid trouble. Tyler 749, To VALUABLE PAPERS—lost: reward for RAINS® Arthur tiarth, 4475 Weat Reile pi, Ww EDDING RING— Lost, around Grand and _Lindeti 4aie w. ae wate H ~bLae ribbon band: initial ‘-M SOW bay’ . x gold. on black ~——— FOUND _ BPD AD DI LL I SO Fe ee ee ee a a a a a a BRACELET—Found, friendship, Sunday aft-— ernoon. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. TIRK—Found. spoke wheel. § ‘{ N. J. Goodman. wner can obtain came otf oon or Me ‘Pherson. ee “oe Wate H- ~Found, owner ean have eS it. Ja. ad ee N. Np ny on For RTH’ ViseRry BOND LOO K—Ninth ACE, w HITE MARE PONY—-2708 RLACK an ee PORT HONK Con- taining registration card. Third Itetrict. ane LL OF WRAPPING PAPER—Tenth Dis LinkRTY POND POOK.-Central District. ‘LACK LEA SHER CARD CASE — With | registration card. Central ae rive SDE et 2 th - "fame 7th. (4) LOOSGES NOTICE-—Modern Woe Moaund City Camp will hold (their regular | meeting Friday. Nov. 15, 1918. by ormter of J. A. Murray, © Glee, V. OC. Clerk ' NOTICE Walnut Ledae. No. Sa. K. “ill held regular meeting tonight, at oti | N. Cardinal, & p. m. Members attend. Vis- ltors welcor e. ic) Rave | er Peete ee ren, attention: “of P. p m.. in Hepe all. the 18th — a atip. m., Dec Meinabach, Secoraare ' 4 vc ¢s t (SUSINESS CARDS | ‘: Brecon oe 5 eee a _ STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO, Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 34 st. (cs) Ee a hats Sate EH | Dortis PLUM BING-— — (eh) 4 Lindell | : ; “small leathe | | TEAC HER—One ~_eenes | AMATEURS— Ever | Teat | ' Delmar | av. ies? 700 N. 3d. Central 1431. | (m4) , CARPET CLEANING—U AMERICAN CARPET renovates © — news, 28a a en. GLOB Carpe Seneca Ca.: 2624 ‘olive st. * Both phones, CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning ve ovated like oo sv m TOE wre" GENERAL hose repairing work. J. B. Hoagiand, {S564 “Greer nin4], 46 Pastor. 'HOUss paintinr. m material lowest octee. ourgiges Te BROS. & CO.; credit + iy “A = etc. 2af A prices at ~e as - * te Noth et, jeweiry. avoid oak @eut: ri Arsenal: STOP leaking guaranteed. olke AVOID sickness; chimneys; Vv 1. 4423 Ken } 4s ! ne Re rs an upply Co., mar 6230. Lindell 644. ~ WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. LL OE DDD ODODE OBA BAAS JOBS in tase arenes walk paper, rier, a6 Franklin STORAGE AND MOVING A SET price on moving. storage. furniture, in exchange. 2219 Gravele nev e CRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 load, tract. P*vone Bomont 2610, Central ADVANCE MOV. CO: vant, careful moving: large long distance. Romont ALW AYS bent service; fio” siorage a0 shipping. F Proseer’ s, 3229 Olive. Bomont Central BONDED W AREIIOU )USE—Hen G. wed Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 em lin: money advanced when desired. Central 4303. (efry by sotreet fe fun vota fe ct packing MOVINWU, storage, union. niture in exchange: Sidnev TASS WwW’. MOVING, storage, packing, $2. or $4 r load; large motor truck. _ a~ 1011 8. Broadway. __ Central S75. pe 1908 Sidney est. Fire ROT, Bidney 235. MOVING sept) ay te, 1 ee. spec v: packing and s ° bonded. Lindell 4889, Delmar DRASCH 8 $25.000 bended warehouse; sep arate iron room; motor mond manny furnit: taken in exchange for mov Central 2978. YOU xnow. what you pay the Keiner’s a moving. storage. packing by contract: fu aitere in exchange. Oilve 3721. Centr . LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehoures for a7 storage household goods, pianos, _—< a =e whip: best service; consign care. Grand-Laciede avs. Lindell mar 32. < — souTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVIN ; MoV ING iS eam pe F155. Del anoewasS <2 ee ee ee . [PROFESSIONAL] ’ tie Sie ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW SOP PAOd CENTRAL LAW Y BUREAD, 806 Ch legal matters, collections; ¢xperlenced « torneys: advice free. 1 LEGAL matters, damage and pension faithfully attended to: advice free. Chestnut st. DANCING et | DANCING at Princese Dencing Academ ammnt. 4470 Easton. H. A. Buchmann. Pw Sr LigSSONS any horr, latest danc guaranteed: reliable: oldest school 1 Lafayette. PRIVATE DANCING, bl.: guaranteed in 6 lessons. Forest 4809 -_——_— oe NATIONAL Dancing Academy. 2ist Olive; dancing Thursday, Saturday, day: lessons afternoon and evening. me ee een + oe 4415 Washingtoy Mra, Miller (e672) an Sum ‘| DANCE given by the Holy Name Society al ~ Roel Sait | ” 4 2: | CLENDENEN'S 29200 Chero- | ’ brown satin panel overs | Persh- | i ; Fron (oth) | ; between ~ Siu “Win. | 1800 biock TELEGRAP HY— Joe G. Wie- | ’ ABSISTANT cml 1 (4) | rubber “tire. mounted on wire. | back. all | teh) | EE St. Paul's Church, Pine Lawn, Mo.. fay night. Nov. 16. 1918. RIVATE LESSONS any hour: latest dan guaranteed; reliable; oldest school, _Lafavette. ee TPS LEARN to dance dances correctly quickly at Arcadia; 25 Instructors; prt leasons any hour; classes every S517 Olive gt. Phone Lindel 4558, GAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 20th, lessons every afternoon, except Sundays; private or in class. Call or phone Bomon HM). (hj classes in <Arcade an Kiceekamp’'s Halle will open as usual nex week. See Saturday and Sunday papera Maplewood classes open Saturday of this week, Webeter classes Friday, Nev. _Phone Forest 33 07 (cbt -— —e -—- — + DANC ING-—-Every Sanday afternoon and ev. ery evening except Mondays; lessons every Tuesday and Friday evening: admission (in- cluding war tax), gentiemen 40c, ladles 20c. No extra charge for dancing, ‘Instruct or checkroom privileges: best orchestra an latest music; finest ballroom floor AS, ac. commodations, Cave Dancing Sea Olive and 20th. H. Aibers, Senamin. ) “CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29th and Olive Sts. Grand Re-Opening Tonight. DETECTIVES i ur. ) all awe ee | “~~ DETECTIVE Smnaek: floes shadowing: vestizating reasonable: office and reet. dence 4434 A Easton av “Yorest 1,A7W. SX-OFFICER does shadowing and invest! Satine. $13 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Central (8) PP DETECTIVE—Shadowing, tracing. locatl ipvectinnting: years of experience. Li 1 NSTR UCTION with 7 from ree. gnized achcol or Ho KE . te cs: over 25 veara old: willing to travel; no selling: straight salary and traveling ex. renses. For further particulars, =e Box A-3, Post-Dispatch. stating t ing experience, and general qua feations. 1 WANT a capable teacher of <b = give private instruction: devire to manstes the ianguage in shortest possible time, there. fore require instructor with beth Enelieh and Spaniel: uncertain of abliity te aout Rex M-vl4, Pet - Disrate« I ELEGKAIHY-—-Learn ety tely: $200 monthly: situations guaran Ratiway Exchange Bide Rallway position guaranteed, Learn at os at.; sts __ THEATRICAL ery Frid onde 4 prizes. Cadillac Cafe. 2 Glse ak LADY CABARET KNTERTAINED ton Garden, 32200 Franklin ay. ry odditional count i: per il ee ae M EN, BOYS PEP PB OA REF ee CREDIT tom TARTRN DR oe ommended, nonunion, wants not afraid of \ work, Box P-@7. . CHAUFFEUN—Sit: private mily. i arnt Hotel. ream *3. — HMAI'F FEM h——-Sit.. over 6a pay = ho 4 and 7: oreet CLERK—@it. by youns man as have bad } veare’ b Tenst at a tore: u beet indelt “ae Buff. ene ee ee ee ee COLLEC TOR— Wants a te comm : Pier aaace Wylinm Whithalas cape JaNTORCaCS a. 8. ware. marr liable: best +480 et roe ae “af coo a. EMPLOYMENT WANTED experienced, reliable, fec- a joo; a tet 3. *)

Page 15

rMcRDAr, “““" "" ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE THIS FALL? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. “8 NOVEMBER 14, 1918. ——=) , ’ 5— eu y j pp y - part time, as collecting, delivering, etc. | BELLROY— White: vw ; a best references. Box P-16. Post-Dis.(89) imho A Rs e MAN AND W IF E me ee se tee ts | Stockyards, ‘Kast ag oye. watinns | WARE CO., Fourth and Wiash- | As sage have ae information bureau, ad is impos Mas to work in maser. Apply = fayette. alte | | N “eC let Position, hotel or restaurant: wil! leave BENCH HANDS—And frame Sa -.| ington. {e8) sible to answer queries by mau or te phone | _ Herke rt- ‘Meisel _ Trunk Co., 1228 Chestnut. | MOL OLDER — expert enced machine band and et pre ae MR gs , | | MAN—Young. about 15 years old. enpreas tbench hands Kirkwood” "Sash and ee we for fre outfit. Nie hole Co.. Napervitl it cit Al references. _ Box % . 3, r .-D (6 rienced, immediately: no mi l> am | _ Belt Mfg. Co., 808 Washington, Gth ' young: 10 years oid: willing to ' ood workin "eo aneae lant. Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. Co.. Ohio and onan sis machinist ; oné || RS— han have had some clerteal experience: | _“idne BOY To assist | Yan ~«(C a i “4700 MOLDE And machine da, “Spat | “HISTORY OF THE WORLDS Wi = ; ; BEAU } } nd Japanese warships aid- || | MAN—You to wo . : state wages. Rox G-412. Post-Dir. (5) BE NC HANDGS—Competent: ocd wanes: who has had some experience : * UTY CULTURE, : eS whee of the Siesdoe ro | ss. © rk im drug store enced, for planing mill: excellent ORGS | Francis A. March. with Introdvetien by MAN—Sit. to take care of steam or” hot - rood working conditions. Apply 104 N. | T. L—Says a beauty writer: | : d eg for advancement; highest wages, Hox! his brother. Gen. Peyton C. March. highest water plant, or general inside work. Box 12th st. Holiier « “onstruction Co, (5) on W ileox-Gibbs machines pre- It must have been noted that I do! other German commerce raiders in 14%. Post-Dispatch. _.% offteer in United States Army: com olet and. P-86, Post- MMispatch ' ") BILL a. f ELY & WAI KER 16th || not often suggest what may be) ‘Southern and Far Eastern waters. (e) | 0K: DERS— Bench and squeezer moiders; can| &uthentic: offictay photograph: ext rv MAN‘ Wishes Y sition : a h Ip r in n uchir 4 W ORKE RS es And stock | erred. ons . _ called “tonics” for the hair: th i MISCELLANEOUS WAN—To. l BG31 7, dreamt one week Solr thon shape ta" cirton a3 Ga | Versa! House a peed tres ‘ee : = ? » eli De if 1e . ‘ - * - ~~ ’ “ s ve ‘ e. ‘ 9 = " ehop or automobile shop. Mox P-32> Post men ; . good pay. SHAP.- | and Locust sts.. third floor. (ed) very little virtue in any of the : |iMaAN Prac ——— (c) b ped apse eno: ey By Co , a Pt liade! ia. Disnaten. (6) -— — a save as dressi em./ BROWN LADY.—Phone Washing- ||, MAN—Te do general factory work. Rawlings _— ve ~ CANV. , N—Sit.: colored, well experienced. sober. LEIGH HARDWARE C O., BRASS FOU NDRY _ FURNACE TENDER — is inclined to ge ae = scalP lion University. — S- ||| Mf. Co., 2301 Lucas 2 (c) oqenme ER Hina : so a ASSERS ‘AND SOLICITORS trustworthy, wishes steady posifte Anny 2828 La Salle. _ the ry. For this - . MAN—Sober, industrious, for porter work. . en © — | Soon ene reliable firm’ ns caine het thedies: Teena coke if ourth and + vashington. (€8) | | BRICK HAU ‘LERS— Experienced. Hiyadetiie hale Gate bee =e; - a the naket at aoe R-mis-tis; ac- ||} Cinderella Theater, Cherokee and Ohio. (c) ee ee enic aiagie. rest rsvatcd.__{er | ing prepeattions ae oie Ferelch bone ee erences. tox P-5. Post-Dispatch. (6) ROLLER noys. ee Press Brick Co ing’s bighway and \Nat- petrole sneen rude | MAN—Strong, young, to work in tire repair | . . ad ay dle-aged man. Country | tt ) Studt 219 ais. - -- . . Peckham Factors ural Bridge (c4) um seems to sti , Se | +i: ; oe | hotel, $35 per month, room and board. | ane tudios. 313 _Envitabte Fidwe ‘fee : - - cells to sen TO ne IOUS =. OWNER.—Answered ||| See _ ch) | Box P-57, Post-Dispatch. | SOLICITORS—Two. live. on « bag Nich: cima MAN—Agced 2h. married, wants vosif£fion with ith and Spr uce. ic) an rs Pe irk. | a ont. @ nl SHELMAN—1823 Par the Nov. 1. See this office, MAN-— iieneed veung, for our grocery | Nigh? ENGINSER—National Biscuit Go.,| _Photo history of the war given « se Py * cal ecting or delis Rs pan manufacturing firm: reveral years’ experi 7 . marrow ence in drafting and mac hin sho work. BOL OOKK KE P 5 R— Assistant? must be ex peri- $ ic eH ‘Rox Pots, Post-Dispatch. ° D 4p] enced, aul ick and accurate at figures: an at nee er ny N—Experienced tallor; come he || effect; B. D.—There is no “city lawyer” |! | ~ nor ger Apply Public Market, 565 (ep 7th and Cass. (o4) wilt show. you now t ware fia a ai . - io : . f » yf r 7 ’ ? ’ _ MAN—Middie-aged, as butler or matager | fmurine Box P40 = “* | -PUSHELMAN Steady job. Call “336 N! 4th, who gets divorces free of ‘charge. ‘MAN—Young. for clerical work in mailing |? WATCHMAN—In_ plant; = oy B. un-| &§: m.. also alter os’ of small hotel or country club: experienced | BO! mip _— bet ween 6 and = m.. East St. Louis, II. ’ is too oily. READER.—Louisiana, Mo., Press- department, Apply to Mr. Simpson, M | eCemetand meam heatieg and geperss SOT Title ‘Guaraniy Bidx.. ask for Mr. walter, ernpane pareonger: good references. | "ge! 04." Pe soda water. Enno ™ 8 * (04) h is olly it does|Journal, daily, $4; Times, semiweek- er Drug Co., 4th and Clark. " ‘| Work. Apply Anderson Laupdry, 0 Otis | ; ‘ost-Dispatch (fh) | = ; ' ——__—_—— —f me that the ski 0 i Te A ee as ae ia —————— 7 “ee 4 - yeaa UsSROY—W hite or colored. . Planters i 8 n of the scalp ly, $1.5 ° | MAN— For general garage work: t k > “4 ° MAN—Sit.; desired position mechanical re- | BUY ELPER—On d. c. electric motor work. | B S$; many times it & must. know | OFFICE a aa Oil Corporation, 418) PORE, . — S WA NTED aes, Se, eemeriipental, experigace of 10) 57 in = —) > Oxe e o8 man, 6 . Box POS. ! t? BOYS 118 8 ES | JAMES.—G es ment. Acme Folding Box Co.,. XN. i _ SALESMAN—Sit. by young man with sales E- = s. ‘ompton. _ _. | BUSHELMAN—Also “doing ‘pressing. | 2822 whitening me the whit a and jj | ine. (e4) st. ee (eH) | WITTE WANTED abliity and experience, selling a high- ROY —F'or drug store work. 4100 N. Fad. Lafayette. L fe) | | a the lead until it ill ening with | MAN- ~Experienced, young. tor our veg »ta- ORDER CLERKS To Al ‘and - apa gata Apply Public Market, — | en experiences % this . - of work pre. | ber ae order® ver day pays you ’ 5s ares € erred. ohn : liliken Lo., td day selling our new easy 2 ee - marazine eh bs; it tig bay you ta rama aw. 1 a Tth x Leah EN— . To deliver oraers in meat market. A Apply 3745 Lindell (6) a... Ca ieee i nam-| PAINTERS—At factory; steady work all | count preferred. Hox F-30,. Port-Die (7) | Geller, ean easy paymenis, c. Fr. Adam Co... =) N tem SALESMAN—With good special! — wl S. Risho ae 8745 LL : = oe age i Rood apeciaity exper. ov “Fer sera oe —— eo TANDY MAKER Ibsens. 912 Olive. Tics) | sud: n erage A no water will ever get ‘eri real “Tork ‘i in as ay collere. i age ctor A. ’ roug t S preparation. _inade ‘oles, ayton, o. Me ___ tea) winter. Apply ASD Kennerly . Rac —— hOYS--Over 16 years of age, at 2000 G a. ~ me , OR Nee eye me: SAL. ESMAN Factory representa ‘ve to tob- _'.. for the Frisco news ‘sorvide Eugenia | ad ; wid | whieh im massage, it is not rubbing, Gied Au. 6, Bete. Fits engagement 42 Olive. ie) | | Locust, ly times only resu!ts in|to Mrs. Norman Galt was announced || ee — | be fast workman. Apply 124| sm ae ESMAN-—-Young. handy around * ; n Poat-Dispatch.— (HS) i PG Y ‘on club. near Wellston; references required. removing as much of the old comment i _— bond odsce and » grea- ar. c city or road; commission with drawing a: --— : Wn, 19 a Tt Wl often | ex- =r goods, -- (ch) | CABINETMAKERS—Apply 1545 Tewer! || Dlained ‘the prin ~ — . amd , “ ity ABIN ES a4 ciple of the move-|_ W. S. R-—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson | MAN-—Young. to drive service car. Apply | 5 trons, electric” erie household “goods; | Ward & Hasner Har : I AIN r E g Inside work: § bing trade in tools, machinery. suppites, a a Ce a4. | CABINETMAKER—Experienced, for retail | mpeg: oes auto pgseenorten will take on first-class ape- vi Must be over 16 vears. Abpiy Moun furniture store. Apply 414 N. Brpad- | snaris and tangles, Dut the tips of Oc. 6, 1915. They were married the MAN- eee AY ot over sitlon fale — Nj |. willin h t rod nd opportunity: 5s ¥ position r wares. , » | x. honest. earnest; g¢ salary «a 4th” Sidney. (4 possibilities, St. Louis Fire nulber Co., ' oe ‘ r ’ ; Cc [ Bo) » _- cae pres one manufacturer to present my | .-“ty ox Eactory, 2009 Gratiot. *) | _way __tc)||| the fingers are placed apart and|night of Dec. 19, 1915. But don't | Huxton_d Skinner, 08s N. - i ” ® . . ‘cr bas i | “> | DAPRW FLANGMRN And naluceenr "bec. | 2024 Locust. (« an *) trade in Nebraska, Kaneas, Iowa, Missouri yt For bake ho ATL | w widow ot tan« cr ris ba rs, a 2 pe . ' \as shop. Busy Bee Candy Co., | a> 1A K > ‘in then brous M: vf os be re + e scalp, all over the|marries again if he has had a good | “changing: apply at ence, Reliable m See ciass: open s shop Sse _Calfforn®, ay de | — SSMEN—To soll latest and at ~~ hn. aie ee of Gen. Pershing; good hustlers c@n make G-R70, Post-! Napatch (4) —-- —_—_—— MAN- ar oa to w ik bo ft : 1320 Enright. eA ‘nion; mec nic, from $10 -to $20 a day. 217 ndicate TRAVELING SALESMAN—Sit be an ex. 20 SI Sloraen rug store; no night work, | DLV &. , a” has beem moved on the bone HONCKE.—Practically al}l the se ty on ae “boar *Co ments : = ' Trust Ridge “ia * ii - ’ , ¥ ; ‘ a Md > - i . re » : * - a. 2 one a “to. "a Sa Pe ee, re: perience reliable business man tgcall on | GOYS—14 of 13 yearar” Mound Teor Ge sas | Tl RE ¢ O.. 11th and Palm. ic) Bye —— ttle practice oat oe ak wren § ere made in Gar- ; ce (ec)! BR. HANGER RS-—-First-class. Call ‘Olive | SALESMAN. By one of the Tlarmest ; — ebbing trade: Al reference wd 4 : . j 0.. 120% | ee tak ' a : e e differ- page oO 1@ HT}, y : ung. with some ie ve oof | ' . - to te ee: See we ° ne erences. Box | 8. 7th st. (fc)! CANDY HELPER—Expertenced on peanut ence betw een the rubbing and the|W4r- These include the coal ta- ||| gag hag Bs. aw ene ledge od i : zea NGER- “Come E ready ork. qecate enleoman: high il Sonhir ros i aston av. . Usinesa pPreperty, P: 3. Post- Dispatch, (89) — —-— — sein ae BOY—-Large, for stockroom. Busy Bee Can- candy. Modern Candy Co,, 202 8. Mhin. ||| real “massage,” whi derivat —_ ; 202 5. é ch is so good/Gerivatives, which constitute a ||| shop. 1101 Mullanphy. (cd | — _—- ~— 5, ~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS Gy_Co.. 617 8. Broadway. ACS) |. sartniiinniimatem lik __je@) ||| in keeping the hair healthy. large part of the medicines most ||| 7aN AND WIFE—For hotel work. do cook- | PHOTOGRAPHER —Por phete postal seere; | » commonly used. The alkaloids wer r E . , — d fe 1: us . = | young men of some e¢« xperience will do: SALESMEN “Tre soriontae or ex | — Mfze. Co S810 N. Jad. Olive ¢ WAR TALK: } e ing: man employe preferre: room, 45, | referenc es required. Prose, 1827 Market. city or traveling: free employmea S on ae Foreyt eae biller and copyist: $12 Hoy ie - 2 eV qeO) | 1 also largely of German origin. _fuel furnished: some cash, 1141 Market. (6)| - SLANER TANI a | for members: send for list of open md Lok SR | BOT-—A out 17, to learn bookbinding. Na-| CANDY MAKER—To make lemon and hare- || F. K.—Write W , ‘ os A \—(jood wages: steady work. | pach 5. HOOKKEUPER-—Sit.. veary of experience tional Binder Co., 1302 Oliy (cd | hound Srops: Rood salary: steady wark. || ANXIOUS at At! Department. PA Sa —— R hen voting in elec- || MAN nell ee nee ee rip-saw. | North | North St. Louls Planing Mill Co., Grand sees , Pardt ——- pcre : a : es competent to take full charge of books or BOY For errands: $25 Per month. rT °. a nion (ane vy Co., 215 ¢ lestnut. oS | fe) — atcn news columns is your Daliot Void if you make | ~ . fc) | - ne arter ies i EN Oyment write Superintendent|‘; =, >enator, put down the name ||| wo. _fe8) PORTER—-Experienced: ‘good pay; steady opportunity. Montrose Cloak and Suit Co GIRL High | echool student, desires work collect: also repairs 3327 Locust. ‘ARPENTER—Experienced in hanging fire of Public instruction, Honolulu of Atkinson running for Probate ; : ite? ) work. Delmar Mfx. Co.. 415 N. Ath. (ec), GION, Lith st. ‘eS} ey eninge. 2012 Angelica = a 7 de ors or one o le: Ar "Nh. A lus St ] ’ z Judge or the na eC f MAN AND W Lk KE [oO act a> janitor and — Ps _—- ee ees ; — — DOLS—-Apply Dawson Mfg. Co., S12 N. : Fire Door Co. 1512 Clark. APDIF SK. ar". A. B.—Request for soldier Christ- wh i di _ = John Brown | maid, in apartment building: steam newt | 1 ORTERS- experienc ed; good salary. Na- | SALE SME N—Heven well | dressed young men ay Sit.. by two Southern. for cooking —as =. = a .{ mas present must be signed by the Oo is no candidate? No, The ||| room furnished. Apply St. Regis, 4950 Lin- _tiona!l Cafe, 117 N, 6th. f to call on city trade; old established house; one for house keeping; ood references. BOY it . , : CARPENTER—Must be stric tly first-class | | ffice vote is counted for whomsoever ou dell bL: rear. __ ted) ‘Ep’ .| Permanent positions, with advancement: he- call A address, 1815 Frankii . c 4 i+. Neat aopearing, to work in e k . £ - otfticer commanding his regiment. y — wuahenin PORTER—That has had experience in ‘ » Franklin, rear. arrie Busy Bee Candy Co.. 417 N. 7th. ew ep 9 vue * ve, Cee es Re ok C 2 Perch h , vote—Atkinson, Brown, Folk or ||| MAN—Colored, for porter and helper in ma- | ing bar. Avplvy 400 Chouteau. | $10 a omg + hogy position worth & te an Umber o., age an abarh . ing as been said to Spe ncer., chine shop: must be able to run r or: d T ‘OR TE RS—Two, colored: $13 ‘per we ok, | at “ : ram, 9 & &, , rtm eee ee Bd (>) . ‘ WOULNGIRi —Sit general housework. $33| POY-To deliver packages. 403 Merchants- tracks ©) be a Republican. He is not ac ~k T r Ces 5; yori. sf + Babe Lacled the ee ; an ac- ND SON .—. | truck. Turley Gear and Machine Co., 1505 rx > Cc 7 Cc lan —_———-- per month. 4921 Garfield mE ti mctece '_ SCE. ae “ | CARRIAGE WOODWORKERS—First-clags, | ji tive politician, his specialty being einen 7 of 1911 a eerene. to, seek N,_20th. MS: ae — a aoe porter white, | ALESMAN—To handie a nigh~erade office HOUSEGIKIL—Sit. by refined colored girl to wa’ Deliver wroceries. 4103. Laclede. J.| 2418 § 2th at ed | war. Bas y oO the Population of Ene |} MAN. Suan azed 21 to 2 "jamal, om "Sane | PORTER—First-class saloon porter: white. | appliance: sold only to best firms: must be : ; - ee | j t ) ‘ « - ~~? =. : bs ; housework or first-class cooking; Al a. » I Cc HAUFFEUR Two-ton truck: bring refdr- M ARY B. —Soldier may be required 030. La was 34, 090, «zl, of W ales 2,- + cost accountant in manufacturing business: | 10 Olive St. . ~~ +---- ~- = oie Nay and have ability; must 4 references. Bomont 1265. BOY—17. neat ‘appearing. to. ‘work in store ence 31% &. Compton. ‘ll to serve ¢ ? q thy | of oc otland 4,760, 904, of Ire- | reply in own handwriting? state age, educa- PORTER—In drug store. Lieberstein, 225) | unds to open and maintain own: Houswaihi.—Ait. by good” rellabic “counties | — UU"! Ree Candy Co.. 417 N. 7th (c) | GHAUFFEUR—White; to drive ealeemah:|1| but 1 . a wed which he enlisted, {land 4,290,219, a total of 45,231,615 in ||| tion. experience, references and salary ex | S$. Kuel Tay oe triflers. Rox ¥ No. Post. on pron to do general housework in private Boy 17. Paper box factory. $9 to start. St. ePasVv hours Apply nit Walnut ’ a | ten hes xe released sooner. W atch the U nited Kingdom. The estimated |! nected. Rox N-361. Post-Dispatch ct) rn Rr’ TER ale Rolored. foe saloon. Standard "08 mate P: Beene “#58 Evans, | louis label Works, 925 N. 11th. fe) | CHAUFFBELR— Experienced, to drive Ford | | po - : Sere nage a = the British posses- MAN sound, VS Soues we ea in man- eater Bar. Th and Waimet. »|¢ ‘rants: watchers. oi Call 0 North M: iFareat OUSEGIRL Sit.: voung “ae “| Bt SBOYS Apply ttth floor dining room, Fu- grocery truck: references require Sh? | | —- en a man has filed ap-|*'0"S Is, in “urope 231, 0U0U, in Asia “facturing usiness: exceltent opportunity . = ’ if : ; yeus lads housexiri ‘Elsie ‘onr. yore Crit. | _mous-Barr Co, ; | Thelmar. m 8 “ | Plication for enlistment in the army 323,359,000, in Africa 5,248,650, in |j| for promotion; large concern. doing Govern. | Pest, End, of, arber, shop: re place | SPEC 1ALT . he BMAN —Exnerien 2 2 . _ ——— i | for duration of war will he have to America (North and South) 4 600, 940, ment work. Answer. statin ase, past ex- j ae +4 P= ta = _——— : travel Lisa ' ri “rd Sout! 1W eat. ~ verience, salary expected; North and West | PORTER Colored. in drug store. 4401 ap itab le establisied line; ic Rs: — we - i) i e Bw BOY-—-17 or 18 years, for light work. 22!1| CHAUFFEUR—Ford truck driver. for Soul TOUSEKEEPER lady from country, 45 | __Montgomery. _ ' -_ _{¢)| Side route; must furnish $50 cash or outs accept? We don’t think so. in Australasia 6.198.000, © ¢ © 'T he tnd residents preferred. Box R-25s, P.-D. | Bridge crawing account: see manager pyeare aid. would like place as housekeeper BOY-——-Work in drug store; short hours; | erty bond. Imperial Laundry. 4701 Delmat.| || VERY ANX'OUS.—The Govern- ares yh $e as to the population of || | (cS: | PORTER Apply bowe-Perry Pie Co.. 1628 | 0a! Reserve Pank Hidg. Re eet oto for couple that, orks, good pay. 3137 8. Grand ; i CHAUE FEUR Private fam! iy; permanent ment will make arrangements for Fay = “~ sely suesses, as any- ||| MAN-—Paper can and tube machinery man | 294 (4) eae i. Lizzie Liouke, Valley Park. Mo.: RK. : | BOY —Over 16, to learn printing. See Mr. | yf Apply by mail only. Wm, Co¥- | continuing insurance after man is/;. C u enumerated census who understands his business, and who can SS TT Southwestern Rell ‘Tele- | = —_ No, 15 Christmann, 4th floor, Post-Dispatch. ter ) S Broadway. sd iF (c4) discharged. Nobody knows when or is unknown. According to Chinese | handle a one-unit Langston equipment: give phone “o., room 7275 Boatmen'’s Bank ‘ — estimates nue population of China references, age. experience and salary ex- , "i after 1 o’clock. (om) MANT FACTURER ” vee _ -_ oe eo ee . i EEE Seema at. Biacc. ia. 2... | BOY—Must be 16 lig CHAUFFEUR—Young man to run Ford de- w lo i rj ai ae HOUSEWOMAN-Kiderly lady desires gen- Sea Box Sea Fog ye ee eo Pa te gg eg Fy Bt: ho q ng armies W ill be retained. proper is 403,000,000; of Manchuri \| pected. “The Deline Manufacturing Co.. | s=seep . , yoras neusework. Mra. Williams, 38017 0 ———+> BS Friday morning. 4226 Olive. (a) READER.—Under present ruling}11,000,000: of Mongolia 2.000 000 sf || Denver, Colo (oS) | spe! ie _ ta petal, j i x | vite x ‘C ie Rees e ar bi. “) ‘ t ‘ ‘ e ’ —— —— — onal ; : a a : - e %s oh . « : = —— — — : oar auilt s ote anite 3 Sk - ‘) . ’ ES Bip eotsne. nieeinns anne. Te ssy mS | Ss. 10th. 24. far, olored or whit ee CHAUFFEUR Willing to do porter worl: you could not use sugar enough to 7 hibet, 3,000,000; of Eastern Turke- ||; MAN-- Live; married. 28 to 35, to take charge TT : . ohape e MEN. Oi ee - 9 pe y YOUnK , clerical work: with 2 on a. a. — —— — EE experienced. Call after Y a. m.; refen- Starch handmade Vases W atch stan, ps N00 000 making a total f of small department; must have mechanical = . tame we er oa 2 Eg ’ MF \ ‘tT on he FB bey vat, Pench | a a +5 ene opportunity to learn) ence. 2948 Olive. ict) | |] News columns for new sugar rulings.!4°1900.0)0. ae aie . knowledge sufficient to take care of mi-| PORTER pia ae eS ant ~_ right 8 3 STAPLE LINES we me aOANY ‘ race. ] (cSt) | 5 ~ "aan" SeEEE" Wa s wedlien_ svvVe 7 ~ :? , _ 7. App! ever gros" Jrug : ° -. . ~ ; an tae - . a — — ‘rEUROT ‘ [4 Pp > > “ , crometer measurements and driil presses, man PPiy ros | A> GR wADY—RSit. by young a8 ¢ lerk or assistant rr s0Y¥ About im or 16 Apply Old St. Louis , ao = aii end is a. -ton cal "ederal } DISAPI OINTED JOE.— A man W RITER.—There are 2 600.000 | and milling machines: state where em- _Printing De pt. sae bs 7Im st. Sd floor, (te) EF: i Ce ‘ePTIC NAT. Fn pene rie coer. > ata ta references, Laundry, 1080 Victor. (eo) 'Tinfoil and Metal Co.. 6090 et on ne ae ane mece = an tae gy members of tabar untows 4 chia | nloyed. experience and wages expected. Box | PORTER —GARAG WOR 1 STEADY | REU NITY FOR MEN OF AB ell phone ebster — ET ESP eT id ' ' . “° -— = itn 1e@ Motor ranspor Sorps : , | R-206, Post-Dispatch. (ec) WORK: MUST be ABLE TO FURNISH : nt As le + ~——_—. | BOY-—1G or 18, to work. in shoe store. 1:)00 foil oan tra ~ : oa! ai countr L. S. pop >. - —-—-- 4 gO, : ~.. aod nares ADY—Sit. by young, intelligent, to learn in Biddle st ‘c) | CHAUFFRU R—-Licensed, to drive light de weeks before the armistice Wwa8/cjusive | of outl ins penne ions oT. || MAN-—White or colored: to do light work;| REFERENCES. WOODS ELECTRIC JoRMNG Te sa Se . ; alc ng and deeine wstabl {|| Signed. will he be called? He was/9-, 26 svene 3 ssions - | around office; must be willing to live at); VEHICLE CO... 439 N. EUCLID (c) ; , in special] limited service. Will they }*‘*'* 6. For “all classes.” 53.3 per ‘| home of employer and drive him to and) pOoRTERS — ( ‘olored: mide lle-s aged | call any lathe hands now?” Prob-/|ce™t of both sexes are employed in ||| from officé each day in automolile; know | , ~ gainful occupations: for the males ||| how to take care of car, furnace, ete.; appli men for light porter work. Good a e future, advanrement, “Call Central DUiaie; | BOY. Strong: RObG wages ADDI at once, | livery truck for cleaning and dyeing estab = ensen Printery. N. _— (ci ) | lishment; married man preferred. Apply Mise M. Sandweiss, _ (5) 2) =—e MOS Delmar. A |} ably not, Q1: t t h good habits and yme weil rw a fn . 2 “ - * . can mus ave roux lé SB ¢@ f uA 8 , / . , % . t , MANY THANKS.—“It is not the |o4"4 ae Sout. ‘Ne pr fomaies || recommended; good place for right man. Ap- P&@y. Apply uae. te. Sires Siaee, question of Japan's willingness but | eeonention ~ vitae gpl anagg oo ply at once to Mr. Bewar, 7th floor, He : | Friday Saturday, Sunday or Monday - y ‘ as T ve, i ™ ; . Ua > ar . . , . : | the lack of vessels that has pre- See | eee, an ———-|morning. KLINE’S, 606 Washington - 7 rere - | BOY—To work in hardware store. 4449 Man. | . —— ——- - —- LAU NDRESS—Sit by - oolore d; to bring bun- chester (c)| CHAUFPFEU R-—Colored: salary $20 per week vented the Nipponese nation from in gainful occupations (71.0 per | MA N- Young: hich school education pre- Q putting men at the front,’ Maj.-Gen. icent), also of the females 54.7 | ferred. with some knowledge of automo- av enue. (el 9) oe —~——- ee dies home. Apply 2S07 Lambdin, ———— et and —. Oy _t ‘ > store: fe A answer stating length of experience an LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman; §2.12 a4 ‘olore 1. 14 years, in drug store; r fer whether you are also mechanician: al)sd ences. 200 De lmar, (6) r day. Call Delmar: 2a, - s = = state by whom formerly employed and a:|'. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored Friday and -1% ‘years of age. Steinberg s, 10th ay A | dress of said employer. Box R-305, } GR = id anese Imperial Army, said in St. | parentage has the lowest per cent ||| tunity for rapid, advam (eR BOY-—Or_ elderly map, to drive wagon and | cLEANER—One who understands dyeing: Louis. Mav 18, 1917, a number of |0f both sexes (48.4 per cent), and of _Motor -Car Co... 3140. —— “ — Young man about 18 vears far light store | MANAGER-— Young man With some ex- | hwork. Apply Herz-Oakes Candy Co.. 512 LAU NDRE SS--Sit. for Thursday Friday and k . i store, 3701 N Grand ic) . AL Saturday. Romont 2437R. a4 2B --— | steady work. akuy Cleaning and Dyeing || Japanese gunboats arrived at Mar-|females (17.1 per cent). Poreign eer Orxie i 3% .— - - ‘ f Nhe . y ‘ ‘ede ’ - . + . . n ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored Friday and ati? ~ painting and decorating. ee a a at . soils | | seilles to aid in the war on German|born white has the highest per cent | Beaty me ation year Bh MR apse Tacuet. —— 2. — ‘er : ———.- | CLERK — Experienced | in cost ‘work. . submarines and convoy French mer- of males (30 per cent) and is slight- petience in answer. Box R-209, P..D.(c4) PRESS FEEDERS--Cylinder, «. B. Nicho; senda’ ‘ : ‘ ; | Gahort hours, | 00 Pris. Co., Main and Walnut. «es ST, LOUIS MANUFACTURBR W . S ATT Ww rut ——— - . “to. Bit. by the day. Bomont manent position. Avoply 610 Equitable Bidg Planters Hotel. 4th and Pine. | Saturday. Alice, Lindell 2596R, ROY = ae . . Se i | Trr- dee, - o or clerica and erran: wor per- }) CHECKER Experienced. Apply to *hef.| | jhiii iper cent. Native white of native | biles. for combination garage work; oppor- | i N. Hibiji, commissariat of the Jap- | rapid, advancement, Robinson | COLORED PORT ER. Paturday ; references; call after 6 p. m. | BOY. = ——h ; —- — m= Bomont 1785. Claudia. —— via ete res Cay Work | Dorris Motor Car Co.. 4100 Laclede a chantmen. The Japanese navy has/|ly in excess of the negroes (87.4 per | =R- Ss and short hours. ! only. 4401 Natural Bridge. CLERK__E ° =. f clothing . : : aa : | ME ATCU TTER Good Wages and short hou + —— s-ERK xperiences or othing and | been active in: the South Pacific}cent). Of females in these 2 classes || Call at once. 1019 Franklin. (c) | PRESSFE EDER- Job; male or female. WHOSE LINES ARE DISTR ’ | — mer Te ~ Apply Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Printing te - ‘ SEAMSTRiGSS—-Sit.. dressmaking to do at i S14 t¢ ents er" ( > i store: | gents furnishing store, 1416 M: urket st. rb LARGELY | ' _WHOLESA Le is INTER — — gd ) l . . i » in ith » newz oO - “ it} 56 = . 7 ‘ . , ‘. ’ | nor . - . a | | and aided in the capture of the Ger . gsroes a 9D.4 per cent, fat MEA TCUT TE Rs ‘ rwo all Cal Delmar Den 4 K m & CLERKS—Must be rapl a wri te ‘plain fig-| man Chinese colon y of singtau. A xceed the proportion of f ‘males in i uit 1400 N. T vlor. ‘ | | = : x i i = 7 nit : -: ‘ot T e e e es 400 N av " a PRESSM AN-— And press feeders. for = home: old dresses made new for $3 to 8. BOY—1S8 years old, for grocery | ures to take call from fur graders: g0od)) _’ . =P ‘ a , > ae | aie number of German islands in the'the foreign born w > r . . 9 u f rer S white, which is 21.4 | MEATC | TTE R ~Mus t be good “and walt also presses. Stephens Litho, & Engraving ! | ndell or S6OS Olive, sf) w eek; must be willing worker 4: 200 Shaw. TAUNDRESS— Sit. “experienced. od: Friday s a BOY- Work in drug store: must be over 1b. Paturday: laandry or cleaning: $2.12, Call California and Lafayette. 164aR ac “3-3 2 wages; answer in own handwriting. Box pay AN a : : BOY About 15. for office work. : Apply 148 | M-241. Post- Dispat “h. _ fe) ee eee, omees Rd PP ome yo a e. ) nt. (Answerer prefers er- on aroceries: uaien anne preferred: hor Co.. 2d and v ine los) Gj 7, a. iaeineehaw ff Py Py ‘ at , r , ry f ’ "es e q oO a: St. oe eke ke Sh ee LAU NDREBs- Sit. Wednesday, Thursday, _ Carroll, " __ fc) | COAL P ASSE R Apply ‘at Art_ “Museum. ~ (@) peice Jan Mi mis A at Ad es ——, ee A NO ‘taadne een a will - | PRESSMAN—One who can turn out first indeti. oman, references; first class. Call | Boy 516 to 20 to run on“trains. Apply “5 COFFEE ROASTER—Experienced. Bisten HELP WA NTED—M EN, BOYS HELP WANTED—M EN. BOYS the scale. union or nonunion, or one to a —_ page in ling Ca. gam gg Long: . ‘ , = ; ‘ ‘ » eer ee iguana: eee gat hore. ——— a Coffee Co., 907 N. Broadway. {Cc = —_~ ee ee PPA PP PAA AAD PPA AAAARAAAAAAS | learn, to cut meat. fisher Bros.. 804 Main oO Raine rinting ‘'o ackason enn. (e6) | ronic cases @ specialty, 3744 Olive «t o¥s— itt, 18 - Co. work in ware- COLLECT OR- Experienced ; steady w 5 ERRAND BOY S—Good wages. Erker Brvs. JANITOR —Experienced, white, by financial | = Venice, Ill. weer ee oa. PRINTER--An allround printer: preterably in atl 4402 (89) Or. 1e4i snuat furnish small bond. 4 O&F oo Opt. Co., 608 Olive. ey must have good references: sal- | MEC HANI‘ ~aRround. highly ey = me a ——— ——_— ——- ~ . _ — | ld 2 = : ary $70 per month. Box R-297. P D | automobile manufactures, permanent posi- - RAILROAD STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: DY ex- BOY—Bright, for deliverv service: age 16.) GOMPOSITOR—Also bov who Knows case. Ae BUF Salary $6 per week. Apply “ ies ‘ 5) tion; good saiary, with opportunity for ad- PRINTER ountry printer for ad a ~ job perienced: private secretarial experience. , BOT, live ’ to Aloe’s, 513 Olive st., 4th floor (Cc) | ———_——_—____ ____ (cd) " ' — — 6 J. Arthur Anderson laundry. $90 Olive. |" Label printer. _16 8. 2d, (4) a a KITCHEN MAN—Marquetie Hotei. ith ;) Vancement; drafting experience desirable; work; steady work; DT o- asant, light efftee TOSS c_. re | E RR AND BOYs- Apply ‘Buschart “Bros. Ptg i, 18th \e4 | state age, experience, salary expected and! day work: union; gb wages; exceilent| EMPLOYMENT Oe Sa io | | =415, Post-Dispatch ae = | COpK—-For day, white or colored. 506 N. 1427 Lo Vandeventer — - LABORE Rs Apply ~ Meletio ” Sea ood Co., | +); gomery News, Hillsboro, LiL? 7} — _ . - =e o - ae BPA BP OPP BLO ee ee el all el a, mg, | =N—-Young, to run on trains; long run. RAINCOAT CEMENTERS—Experien a7 ¥ - 4 (1) De ced, TELEGRAPH Y—Learn immediately; SB. Sd st. L, Stuard food wares. bring references ance) —— | PRRAND BOY—White or colored. A ——— » - ee ye | " . ite } ppl re DR. Sit. by experienced: $85 I'nion Mark © tee COOPERS—Flour, masres compere: Con sb. ; Waldman's. 714 Washington. y (ce) | - 414 Franklin ay | ss (c4) + G-348, P,-D. i. | BOYS —Se =} active boys for stock clerks anon. iil, ppty ester ngs VO.. | i> RRAND | ROY—Kutterer- Jansen “Pristine LABORERS -El de rly “men: S$ hours’ work: - 7 Clar _vartliy experienced, Pelican Rubber e $200 month] situarions arant : ) . ao n hou M4 N. ; y; wd STENOGRAVH! Bit. competent; and general factory work; good chance for - | 80814 N. 6th st. (c5) - our. _ 2088 _.. Grane. ‘ | MEN-—-And young men, at eu0y Eugenia st.. sti Tucas ; Ratiway Exchange Bidg. perl — 1e «6. zk nowle ane advancement. Delmar Mf«. Co.,, 415 N. Sth COST ACCOU NTANT—Experienc ed; ; : L, A B O R E R S } for the Frisco News Service _ (e5) RA NG mE MAKERS all "i reas he mm - Box M-242. P..D. | ROYS—Over 16 years, for tactory work: Motor Pome at ty N. Mall, 1 eee eon | ERRAND rade. John Swit Pri to, teara "4 sige is ligh wages; | MEN—For fa 3 wy work. Pec kbam Factory. _ Range Co., 5661 Natural Bridae.. *} GOV vy ES ENT needs 12, Onp wom > es ; , otor Car Co., n rinting trade. John Swi Tr and Sta- , : x ~— . 4 aeeronatieianaes — oo ; PHER—Sit.; 4 experi- steady position, Apply to Mr. Davies, ek —— — a 2 4 Olle ~~ chewsde _— ates a ; Apply Van Noz- | ewer ane =e —~ pin oO ae 7. in meat stand and| DIE SETTER—One preferred who can repair mar i : ‘ og SL a k dies. Box M-360, Post-Dispatch. (es) |GARMENT DYER—Lunamras Dyeime &| CAR CO., Automobile Plant,| ritermtae’Cs., "tal Clark av. (cB) | STOVE REPAIRER MEN—Two experienced. . 7 Park. (cS) Koch-Heitner Hdw, Co., 234 and Benton, CASHIERS AND I vine, eniontepeen $0. deliver orders. 26 27 Union Market. , Post-Di Cleaning Co., 1300 1] Pinos a ele c ell ne extra foo) | DISHW ‘ASHER —Night. Shenandoah Res- —— 4. T ‘ MEN--Ov 40 veare tc “help make camily; Sri men, ols and Mail Or. oor: =e learn stock and assist in shipping tavrant. 27247 8S. Gran GROCERY CLERK— 1340 St. Ange, 300 N. Second St. __(¢) Mi ieht work: rood ‘pay. Union Candy Co.. STOCK — ERKS—Two gee aoe — SPECTORS for 0 : ran r ead ion: Gun - 4000 ” . (c work in at room ar ippin . -— ner Discount 1 te e per fine on call Ts we a oy been?” tk Mani ood “wages; no © (e) Caatiie —y CLERK—Experienced. Apply { LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Apply Britt, 105 ee ere EO saotans:. greade Weeks. wen Day. Aine Ww D rt : BOY—About 15, for office and errand work, DRIVER — Bx ne ly Public M GROCERY CLERK Experienced, for Seine. ——— . —— vate sery Co.. Olive Street rd.. 1 mile west of | 50! ND Ry. Supply and Equipment Co.. rapping epa ment} MEN. BOYS advertising agency; good opportunity for ket, 5a50 Experienced. , Avply Febite tc) days only, 1827 S. Broadwa LINOTYPE OPERATOR—For job shop; write| Creve Coeur car line; phone Wydown 202. | 113 sa BA a CAPABLE WOMEN-o#t . Pavancoment, Rok _K-2P,_Fost-Pie_(c") DRIVERS- “For coal [sand teams.” Apply | GROCERY DELIVERY MAN—Drive Ford TEER, PUES CRs Ca ce3) STRAW HAT BLOC KER ger Tecgnty 5 3 URS or coal and sand teams, ply “ 4 “ s son. nn. ic®) —_—_—-— -——---- -- —— Te f — )| MEN—Strong: intelligent, for factory work; Experienced; ateady poaltion; good a ary. willing to learn selli IT MO ll INTIC n . for office: must b iO OR (ed) ear: references. Apply 4200 Olive. (ec) APPRE E. BoY- Between 44 - a 1S. Ser ¢ 7 ~ at ——_ Mir writ —e— les . 2 LUNCH MAN—To assist in porter work. Cot- highest waxes; great opportunity for ad. ‘AP CO... 703 N. 16th A vg gi 5 wD career who are not afraid of 20. 78 i EXPERIENCED TE Bright boy, 18 years old. to learn pattern Sth grade araduate;: good chance for ad- | 7 > — GLAZIERS Immediately ; ex perienced : making: excellent opportunity in Pe’ “oh _vancement. Box M- 245, Post ‘Dis, | 1 RIVE R- “For inet hah ay and Melte o Neu |. | lv Fox_ Bros Mfe. ‘ ‘oO. Ohio and Sidney. /. tage Bar. Broadway and Lucas, acgrenuan work. 1 rox 'p- {11 Post-Dispaten (RO) TAILLOR- llround: good pay. steady work ne. 2 SB ee a M221 : BOY-—Must be 16 years and ood reader: | DRIVER—For heavy 2-horse wagon. 2958 STOCK “ELERK- —E xperienced. MACHINE AND ee H ANDS—With | - ey ee ee ae ae Nationa! Tatlors. 3d floor. Ri7 Moran. (5) KPHONE OPERA apply proof room, 4th floor, ‘Post-Dispatch | _Faston, _ (5) ihe ‘onrad’ ‘s. 2 N: Sth (c8¥) planing mill experience; ages. Apply MEN—For laboring work around large fac | TE AMSTERS—To haul brick. Hydraulic (4) 2 - a ees Schmidt Planing Mill. lowe al ‘and Vv ictor, tet) tory, steady work: highest wages. oppor _ Press r rick Yo Gravois and hippewa. le 4) TORS and girls to di ‘ _—+— — + } ‘ ‘ cer - ) For laundry wagon; mus able ~ | MAC MACHINISTS— ~Alirouna. Robt. Jacobs ) Eng. 3 state are and what you have TINNER'S HELPER—) a keepare Clerks. niv oa and Vine. Riley Hauk Supply Co fe ‘ so” Mechan'ca, Technical Men. TOY PACKER—Good. Schwerdiman Toy Go. to learn the trade: permanent. postition. aeeATUSe WINDERS Ex rienced: lec - : 4 rd. Vandeventer and Laclede. able to make repaire: state experience. Box HARNESS MAYER _Imperial Belt Mfe. Co... i repai Geo. D. Barna (05) R-213. Post- “Dispatch, (c4) #03 Washington, 6th floor. (« (c) IS M T A The Y. M. C. A. can assist you itn securing S11 Washineton. , mers: fe} | ok Ba = ; 3 delivery.| ARM WAITRESS Experian ed Df S ee r men and Aas +4 emer im a: . = 4° wares to eiart. x “151, Post-Dis- DRUG CLERK-—E ~~ confidential HELPERS—To work in tinshop. Call 4014 essential employ ment TRUCK DRIVER—PFor tumver. deliver (cB) Register with the Vocational Em loyment | stands jab for siesadv man. « nautteure Hos # work The fF reer | fie ‘nh. ih ry ROY S—everal. about 16. piv with per- position. H, C, Schuh, Cairo ah () lede. (c) mit, ready. tor, work, Maflinekrodt Chem. | ; res pane ‘imney © | ; ¥ Friday eveninas. (c82 wis ost Augie Co.. 8600 N, 1 block E. | ERUG CLERK—Young man. eanethin (8) HELPER—On furnace and cnimney work; W f i J T Open” w fedneeday tw Friday evenings (82) 3 x) K rece highway eee. See 0 a AN od Pax | rh - WOMAN » ra nC A MECHA NIC—First-class man all of Brendeay makes; references. Bertrand. 4130 Olive. oS) | _ unregistered. 3901 St. Louis, iteady work all winter. Call 4257 Enright. eday and F ews ; Dr : G CLERK—Good, reliable: good refer- Sthmidt Bros. fet MEN. — Wanted for steady worl | WAITER Night man. good pay. 0 Mor- | hin i, Gina okerree Aw aa a ‘vuckingham Mote), nine) ‘» jit ay a re AUTOMOBILE WASHER —Meletio Auto Co.. wy —— old. to deliver packages } Pe Toy Ne 625 Morgan. a 5 ne ee eity and make himaelf useful ahout « Krine’s, 1801 Morgan. _ 3 _ |fidtUSEMAN— White. Apply Beers Hotei, 4 N c TEM. | ee ; + AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR: MAN Apply | permanent; bring references, App!) RU G CLERK—Registered, for prescription | Grand and Olive. i ic, ~~ Dr IF N\( ED MI Cy IN inside PROV IDE? T “e re. ji@ht work: wi co | Wert a. Grand. ck) x: . Rth et. a om i work; eood hours and salary See Ohning HOU SEMAN Apply housekeenper, Rucking- EX] ER ‘bs 4 yf A | > F : oO AT WORKS S11 Idaho (8) ; "6, otenaenies - Sulina ai . , sine whe’ or @xi . ts - AETOMORILE & TRIMMER —Aliround ma moYv— Bright. colored. about 16 years, .o ,_8t Wolff-Wileon, 705 Washington. | Jd Ww Hotel, King’s highway and Weet ‘TS ON LATHES. MILI ~.- a = 'y Sound City’ Bi mel aia « rruniiy, for th "rtgich | re 7 , at once; Union wages; sieady job. S411 Lo ee shoes; must bring good references. DRUG CLERK--With some expertence 12. Pine bi eT SSeS ISTS (): sAT ws, 4lu- MEN ) } gs . es papayas tory Appl , | ct oF ye mliy for the rigit r ai ” eraon Clothes Shop, 2d floor, Carleton tent medicine anda indry departmecn's. | jy7iy* 7% . ‘ 1K: —Am IOVS: experience 209 Cratiot “4 T. Milliken & € Sa and « dar m4 ah runt. : : am ~ ’ patent cine @ et On P HGUSEMA N~— —For general ~ housework and 7c ¢ — > - A nt | 7 ane | - 4 B1LE | 6 OFLINISHER—One | wat Bur. Sth and Olive, oe Judge & Dolph Db, Co.,_ 515 Olive, tS) taking care of furnace. Apply superintend- ING MA( HINES, I OTTER not necessary : for candy tac- WELDERS Oxyace tylone, clean, light wert: |; BINOFERY GIhts- Call Gcnera, =* ss mn sheet metal work preferred. BOY—-16 years old. neat and clean, no bad | &LECTRICIAN—P. EF. Chapman Electric| em, Home of the Aged, 3652 8. Jefferson adie 9 - us “Ri nee " . : wom! pay. Apply i. OC. Bouher iron Co. _Co.. 1017 Morgan. Borris Meter Cer Co.. Bervice ete | ete ee eee eee toe | ee i ener oth _and Walnut. : {S| & JOHNSON AND AUTO- j|tory. F. D. SEWARD FAC. | Hamburger and Kinicto i 2 | DESDERY Glitis poate ae _{95) MB, ' _| JGR CREAM MAKER—Must be steady, sober . ye ; - : vrinting (o.. 2427 Lecutt at © CS—Must have Fora dic? ent AT a per week. Apply Stras- _ Rewis, 4950 L indell_ Di. (ch) | and experienced in retail work; a steady, MATIC SCREW MA. TORY, Main and Washington. | WOOD WORK [A C HI N E GINDERY GRA Paperienced. none other need app SOY _c a — —~| ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Colored. Apply | &@li-year-round position at good pay; call at (e@) HANDS CUPPLES Co Oth st,, St flower HT B Colored. work around meat market e602 k for Mr. Fiemi once. La Salle Candy Shop, Broadway and I N — ee sa. . (Fey — | * ocuet et.. ask for % ming. ic) ; - G: ve | dik Ey at Se ee ail : * eo) ME} 6300 Hamburger, Wellston. (¢6) | "iNPEXY ORR tae aaa a nd take care of arose: must be 3 one rv he ee Ove 1 2512 N, Ta clean: must board and sleen ‘on prem ELEVATOR MAN—And freight handler: ix a ~ ee reliable, i ceestealtlcetnimentinadie ceiiniapreimatigtinninaiia learn. Pearlatone Rindery, 1110 Scat Bese Hiaasen aR wares Ses Sengsss | ce ACS ay Mette’ pacman eee drug store ~ sof marriana. 81 Dorris Motor Car Co. |. uss: strong-arm, men to | WENO Sane be Ae Antoreen Lase: | coonemaP al Raeerioaed wal —— — pay. St. Louie News Oo., 1010 Ly = say clxh borhood Grand and — k 0 I i) jraw on cloth on saber scab- ooo 3 eee — be abie ta ——— rereres ty Finn! - oe -—— a — ee eferen @8°* . : > a Take om » | ELECTRICIAN—DFot house wiring; youns ak rok Experienced. white” or colored 00 , | enol foo! yey. 00 N. Mein _(e)| BOOKER REP ER that BOYS—FOR HARD CAN. cee yp an it a ng TR J, eens JA diy - Sete, Cond fanaatl t. (om) 41 Laclede Av. (c7) | ou NG MAN~-in grocery and meat market must ye ye ag fhe “ ee : Tagine ail apart. CW. eh ana es i. wa au tral 92S85R. fc) ° — ae oe at ae “Te wash “utomobdlies.. C Call Leach: | GOVERNMENT nuns | Foe Na ERR in errs tay department of YEARS OF AGE. BU SY EN Seana a work. Ae Oe & nished living rooms in half basement; heat AN—Y strong. to work in bilackem!*th mercantile bouse: «Mat a Poet Die Lahn Pressing and Dyeing a. cook ing ; ll wages. shon. Gi20 fe) BRAUE RRs eee . ate and coal furnished ; emall w La BEE CANDY COo., 708 ST. King's highway” (e4) 34 cas. ce} MAN—With some experience. to assembie ERRAND ROY—o18 NN. 3A. electrical machinery. 4100 N. 2iat. _ : {e) who Adin Bahamas sian ERRAND BOY—Call American Type Foy. (c) MAX Young . to learn electrical work. Apply Gore ib wie Walp,

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* a \ Sled At | See ee ee a . OP Om, i ‘afl it —— 4 £2414 1 » CHINE: M™ ' SHAPLEIGH HDW. Co., ‘DEMONSTRATOR — Lady; @™ ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? _If so, advertise =a HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS CANDY PACK ERS—-Experience not neces- oy FE me work: good pay; call at once. la Candy Shop, Broadway and Olive. nent. attractive, ac- Three. omed to making money. Sunshine Co.. 2617 Olive. . ___ (ea) CASHI For cafe: muat have references. auditor, 34 floor Ameérican Hotel. (c} ——— ee CASHIER—Experiencea, at once. New Pal- ace Theater, 1310 Frenkiin. ic) experiences and bundle le wrapper and’ Mane once, Progress Sarah hester. ia _ ae D—820 wer mwlth: room and housekeeper Buckingham Ho- hway and West fet) ao a, S1z ‘c6) IPPERS— Four. need; '. aa ____ (eB) highest Unton DIPPER —- — Experie CHOCOLATE Apply 12 N steady work: food pay. GHOCOLATE DIPPERS—We pay se) ~ in cl for good dippers. I Candy Co., Zi Cheat nut. | » TE DIPPERS—Some experience | CANDY Co., employment at good | La Balle Candy Shop, (ct) ouaee: eat steady call at once. Broad wa y and Olive. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Must be experienced: cood pay: work. Apply Mern-Oahes Candy on. a AS aS He (039) CUOMPANION—For invalid lady: take care of 4-room flat. Box M-240. MNeapatch. oe ree OF K- Young» colored, gir, Gill's Cafe, 3880 ) Nive st. COOK ee INGTON. COPYISTS—-15: for addressing - envelopes on Underwood: a good salary to start, with advancement: pleasant work; perma- Ross Gould, 309 N. 10th. — 7 DER PRES FEEDERS—Christian rd of Publication, 2712 Pine. DEMONSTRATORS— Experienced for patri- otic foed sho Addrers with reference. Rox 144. Post- -Dispatch. o * ny mn. 3 to take orders for C E Z lights; payable on gas bill ; list of rae ‘of gas consumers furnished. (c5) ———_- = -- --— 20 EXPR. DEMONSTRATORS FOR HOUSE-TO-HOUSE WORK IN BAST S&T. LOUIS. Il4.; $15 PER WERK AND CAR FARE: PERMANENT POSITION: OP- PORTUNTTY FOR ADVANCEMENT: SIN- GLEBE LADIES GIVEN PREFERENCE. AP- PLY 419 &T. ILOUIS AV., FAST ST. LOUIS 1LL.. FROM 9 TO 12 A. M, MRS. DECK: rr “ DICTAPHONE OPERATORS | ence not necessary: will train rapid pleasant quarters and fellow-work- certain advancement positions. Box typist; ers; reasonable hours: when meri permanent M-304, Post- Dispatch. (ce) IPPERS— Two. chocolate candy; steady D wages. Apply David Millar, esi 'N N.. (c88) ain at. His WASHER—White woman. 627 Frank. lin ave (cl DRAPERY SEWERS—Experi- enced only. Apply 5th floor, TRORLICHT- DUNCKER, 12th and Locust. (c6) DRESSMAKER—Competent. to assist dress- maker, immediately; colored or white. 3127 lawton. FINISHERS—In dressmaking. Forest S805M. (oS) PORELADY— For stitching room; experienced on textile or Government work preferred ; excellent pay if qualified to take hold and show results; state ex- perience. Box M-399 Post- Dispatch. (c5) GIRLS ,-To wrap candy. 1 Vine st. (cS) GirL— IRI-— Young. to Wy k, ge aprons co Gal To address circulars. ton. (et) GiRt-—For cooking —_. general housework: - ae rood 4425, McPh mt 3906 } ede erenn. ee. uw Grrl "Te work i n bakery, Apply “American __ Hotel, Tth and "Market ©) - department. Coa,., 617 ae Rroadway. GIRL— or neat colored ri, to help serve lunch from 10 to 8. SOA N. Taylor. GIRLS—For work: state exnerience and GiRtEe Busy Bee Gunde (c4) od. Box M- 148. Post-Dis, ic) IR er 164, for a ~ Be work. 7 Spruce. ai RIB—To do hand | | Sens. ©. laond 700 Mie aime dining seom in boarding 7100 N. Breadw GIRi—To work in. hair store, with experi- Olive et. aint, TACKERS—wenil” Bros.. au l-—To work in coffee house; cood a 1 Bim at. GIRT— white, neat, for general housework. Cc i att ou to oe hosiery and jin Bwone Bhoe Co. Olive at 10th. i ie, to to H. » te} Apply Aalco {e) house. 18th and Bt. work ~ restaurant. 3140 GIRi—Neat. colored. a@@2 West Pine bi. t on Reese buttonhole ma- ‘7m nee Washington. (c4) painting an decorating. The R715 California. r labeling. an apmne and a Deck: Apply 5 ) GIRLS — Pore light factory work: 14 or over. ‘TSI at.: second floor. ie) foid circulars and put up toilet 321 N | st. (eh) colored ; : to assist in dining room work: $25 month. Forest 3418. for diming room work. (4) and assist in Kaight Medicine Grea Por tient factory work Co., is "Market a Ss Se cooking aml down stairs work b Eeeonences. 141 Jefferson . Webs- phene Webster fiz. fe) 1 office work: one with experience preferred Ex- 1012 _ N. Grand. For soda fountain work. 110 Washington. +z ins c) 16 or over for general office work. Meyer Dros. Drug Co.., and do general house- 5- Pao apartment. oe closing on small is Label forks, @25 mi 1 et. — Hii -— Neat, to work In printin« cepartmen necessary. IF urina Mitix. (ol) sete ete werk. appearing, for N. ‘y Per Mca se lll “4 74 ‘wry rare ikir wood 41K. | laundry or out- | a | * | HOUBEKERPER—Respectable woman, HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS LLL LOLI III GIRL—Young, about 15. to assist in house- work: no washing or ironing. ors, e... _Givervitie. GIRL—For clerical work: must write a hand: salary $7 per week. Apply to Aloe’s, MS Olive st.. 4th floor. (ec) GIRLS— Experienced. for ali rtments. Apoty Central Paper Box Co., 2106 bap nut. GIRLS—To pack extracts, tea. mustard wea Sox food products: no experience re- “a ed. Apply Forbes Bros. Tea and Coffee . 112 1 acust. ; _ tes “t) 18 —To work in coffee. — and baking der department; pees . al in- ducements to those wi experience. David G. Evans Coffee Co.., 704 N. ie) GIRLS— ‘overing machine | ae experienced on emall drug work; smal) wer covering machines: also facin ‘girls. Geo. V. Steffen Paper Rox Co., way and Hickory. (cT) .P WRAP CANDY PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY; MAKE FROM $10 TO $15 WEEK. 215 CHESTNUT. ~ GIRLS—Over 16, for Jaboratory work; experience not neces- sary. KOKEN, fourth floor, 228 Texas. _ (cb) GIRLS—50; light factory work ; one TO HEI EX- SAS UNION (c over 16 years; no experrence BUSSMANN MFG. | (6) | GIRLS— With or without experi- | necessary. CO., 3819 N. 23d st. ence, for candy factory. F. D. SEWARD FACTORY, Main and Washington. (c6) GIRLS—Five colored, to clean ears. CABANY MOTOR CAR | CO., 540 De Baliviere. Cabany (ce) GIRLS — TO WORK ON CHOCOLATE DIPPING MACHINES. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 708 ST. CHARLES GIRLS Experienced, to rivet buckles on coats; also girls for table work; can use girls 14 to 16. years of age for table work. See Mr. Hessler. Apply GRAND & HICKORY PLANT, Alligator Oil Clothing Co. (c) | 120 GROC ERY © LERK- - 8, Broadway Gh WERY CLERK- -Experienced; Wages. was 142% Market. H AIRDRE SSSER—Good Reauty Shop, 430° HOOK AND EYE ment work. M. _Washington, 6th floor, HOUR INHGINL ~For general house work: __ family. Cabany y 4987M. 59 SO44A Ridge. _ HOUSEGIRL—Young. white. assist housework and care of children. 279RI Phil Burg Gro. © Co., ic) g00d ica Rose oF fc) - Govern- Co., 819 {c) | stnail ~ allround ~ girl. De Kaliviere. SEWERS— On Cahn Mfg. with Cabanv (coy HOUSEGIRI—Girl_ for general housework: small family; lower fiat, _ 3456 Crittenden. HOUSEGIRL—BHideriy no washing. white; ei 1417 Laurel; Wellston car. HOUSEGIKL-—White 3 in family: good ~~ RGTTA Laclede av. haat c. HOUSEGIRI— ~~ of _wakes. Westminster pl. HOUSBDG RL -And nursegir!: _Apply 472 ‘1 Washington. E a: HOU SEGIRI,—Girl for housework: more for | home than wages. 919 Salisbury. HOUSEGIRL- -For eg “general housework. 5107 onright. Or ‘woman. for ‘general ———— HOUSBEGIRL work: good home: references. 6221 Mapie housework : no HOUSEGIRI—For genera! Washing; good home. 1622 Mississippi. (ec) HOU SEGIRL—For Keneral housework: ed in family: no washing. 617% Mc Pherso HOUSEGIRL—For light housework — assist in bakery. Riverside 121J. HOU SEGIRL—No | laundry or a Private family. 2108 lafa vette. (a) | _—--— — te oe HOU SEGIRL—To do general housework and assist in cooking. 3459 Halliday, fe) no HOU SEGIRL—For general housework: washing. 3804 Cleveland. Grand 2141. HOUS®PGIRL—For general houseworn: fam- liv of two adults. 3219 Palm st. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Experienced: small familv: no _ laundry work: references. 5736 rtmer. He USEGIRL—For general housework: no — good bome for right party, ar two; 26 good wages. (c2) to | ee —- HGUSEGIRL— Experienced for general house- ork in -.. ot reference required. 1 Nina: 24 floor. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white for genera! hourework: no laundry or general cleaning. Apnliv 4nno McPherson. HOUSEGIRL—Girl for and assist with baby: general housework call Cabany 6319W. (et) HOUSBGIRL-— Neat, colored. for " general housework and laundry: $7.50 per week: go home nights. Cabany 5234. fc) —— ee HOUSEGIRL-—-For general housework: smal! family: Thursday and Sunday out. 3651 Rotanical. i? ne HOU payee me for general bouse- : no taundry reference required. Cabanv aiew. 7088 Pershing. (ch) HOUSNHGIRL— For ceneral housework: laundry: no outside work. 2921 Lafavetts. ) — — - a HOUSEGIRL— White, for genera! housework ; 2 tn family; small Raa graremant: Freouired. © Nabany 4 a HOUSEGIRL—Girl a genera! three in family: . « wages. 246W. HOUSKGIRL—Young., work and care chfiidren. housework : Webster white. assist house- Cabany 1761 W. ch) HOUSBGIRL—For: general housework: sma!i family: no laundry work. 3250 Hawthorne. (ci } housework : HOUSEGIRL—General no washing. family apartment: Plat, 537A Pershing. HOUSBRGIRIL— white. genera! emall family; washing. 6124 Pershing (Kerlin) av. . 2a floor east. Cabany 2897W. = —— oe — ee —-—- —— HOU SHGIRL_ Locust et. 62: SALESLADIES For all departments. | PENNY & GENTLES., Bets Suited and Mor. gan. c) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS! eee eee for ues work: 3 - apply at Eu- ic4) HELP WANTED—WvUMEN, GIRLS i i sn ~ eet Jéwish Hospital, 415 __ Delma id) HOU TOUHn WOMAN? __work: room and some wages. HOUSEWOMAN—For genera! no laundry. 738 Interdrive; 5863J. WAITR a) were 10 m. to :- wage Railroad ¥. ™_“ Cc. A. WAITRESS For lunch counter Pass & GENTLES. Broadway and a WAITRESSES — — Experience d : | | | h and once. —olored ; mono Tg for house- wenia. 3625 Deimar. housework: Cabany (ebit HOUSEWOMAN— Middie-aged, for general housework, in 2-room efficiency; easy place. _Linde!l! 4551W. id JOB GOMPOSITORS—Experienced. _ fan. IRONERS—A Grossberg floor. KITCHEN WOMAN— Marauetia and Washington. KITCHEN WOMAN—Colored. $8 per. weet, 582 De Beliviere: Cafe Ross. Cabany 1315, | LADIES— Younk. to address envelopes in our office: plenty work and good pa) Apaly at once. * CC. Taylor Fur Co., Main and | _Wainut. _ tC} LADY— Younc: general office work: m M. Sturges, ic >) 1620 Mor- __ «a ~ Leopoill 4th ; dinner work. BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 417 N. 7th st. (©) —EXP ERIENCED y SAMPiL E MAK- t ON SILK WAISTS. Co.. 1332 W ashington (ch) fruit and salad Wth and Lacust. | ly at once; gcood pay. Co.. 923 Washington, WA ANTED- = ~ Hotel, 18th ZF ‘o4h Ta Rose Garment | WOMAN—Experienced in _ pantry. Warwick Hotel. | WOM ro -For kite hen: no Sunday work. Maschmeier’s Cafeteria, 415A N. Sth. (c WOMAN White. for office cleaning: vas ace SE 4:20 today. 408 Market. room 410. aametant bookkeeper and)| WOMAN To wash dishes ust be over 25 years _ 4159 M4 1? ash dishes Pralle selene ct! | WOMAN—Catholic: > : . Box 237 ost. Atholic oo ulcers (clj | _ ployed: call 6 p.'m. 4334 Lindell. LADY— Young. with some experience mn man; | WOMAN-——For mangle work experience ufacturing jusiness: excellent opportunity not necessary. Apply Hot el Statler for promotion: large concern, doing Govern- | laundry. Sa Sa (c+) ment work. Answer, stating age, past ex- | WOMAN—To care for good home and erience, salary expected: North and West|| opportunity for reliable Phone Olive nd residents preferred. Box R-262, ae _0@8, ask for Barlar. (c6) 2 WOMAN -Yo ng. or girl “to do housework and help with children: good vay and mops home. Delmar 1368L. Lindell 4408. _ aa “WOMAN—White or cobored, ‘flor genera! housework; 3 in family; no chikiren. Sees | Cates, | WOMAN BOOK KEEP ER —A RAPHER: MUST BE AND PRACTICAL. LA ROSE CO.,. 1332 WARKHINGTON AV. for experienced, for coats. and dresses; good salaries. paid to competent people. once. IRWIN GARMENT C O., 509 Washington. apply ic) bakery ic ein: manage — for ladies boy: party. Soltd agate, lic line minimum $0e Miscount Ic per line on three ov more insertions. a i i i a, ~~, i te eee ______ BUSINESS CHANCES CHEMICAL lished for Pw nr" _LAUNDRESS—1208 Hodiamont._ LAUNDRESS— experienced. for “washing and _froning; steady work. 2856 St. Layuis. (cy | I.AUNDRESS—Woman for jaundry and housework; go home nights. Forest 2 2 ©. | LAUNDRESS—By month: white: good homed and wages. 4485 Marviand. — MAID—For house and dining ‘room | good wages. 6254 Waterman. MAID—White: _experie enced. Apply to house |! WOMAN Respectable aduits: r, Majestic Hotel. 11th and Pine. (cl! no jaundry. 4632 Pershing (formerly Competent white maid. house andl | lin). c I WANT to invest dining room work: city references. WOMEN—TWO. YOU NG. 291 TO 25 is PES. Post-Dispatch. ‘Ameri- 21 25 YK + with same box _Westminster, 2 OF AGE, FOR sEN RAL | OFFIC eae NIGHT SCRUB WOMEN WORK. SHAPLEIGH O., 4TH) ‘BUSINESS WANTED can Hotel, 7th and Marke (ol| AND WASHINGTON. —___ eo (cf) - ' NU RSE—White, for three wases|| WOMAN- —For gene ral housework and light PRIN TING BUSINESS Wtd.- . $8 week B3534N iy ; coun} and outside man, thorough pressman; wants to get in touc h with a small live plant. Rox M-161.. Past- Dispatch. ¢ Cc abany NU RSE ‘ ‘ompetent. work: KS | | STORE Wtd Small prefer ‘Clgar, confectionery Address , A. Thomas, manufacturing 16 years, and alreacy considerable profit, desires to operations by the manufacture on a ce} scale of a high-grade chemical cooking and process already $30 month: | Production basis: offers a limited amount of stoc *k for sale. Box A-12. Post-Dispatch. (c8) Ber- . 51000; position to £0 I> STEN coneern, EXP ERIBNC F D pay | rk: w ° + | | bles: gwood terms: RBSTAURANT N. Channing d JRANT- 2612. ‘RANT Selling: ac ccount of death in cheap for ¢ us! oak 4 Easton. RANT— Selling on account of ‘sick- 2612 > _Arsenai HOUSE N. 128th heusework: GOD) Wash- all “parts of U. S. i762) city map, just out, car line, every sent postpaid, NEW of every numbered: Ww ashington. “ROAD and railroad “maps: | Foster’ s, 110 Washingtor. SURVEYOR’S ‘TRANSIT And measuring rod; guaranteed, $75. mins iter TENT 2c. Vandervoort’s require the services of SALESPEOPLE APPAREL wtd —Qu ital: for | > >. J os House Furnishings PARE, Wide: ture, rugs, stoves; high prices. B | Laces Co., Delmar 5OR. Grand 3251W ox; . . — a — APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, (>) Glov es ladies’ dresses; need badly;) pav Genera! | need to ship South; (ed) dev el. 424 9 West- screened house new. For sale. “colla psible, | tent. 7%4x9 feet: practically 458 WwW. 4228 Clarence. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS men’s suits, over- to $27: also furni- ene Phillips ee (c) —— el Oe ae overc oats, up to $28 suit; COAL W td. Chestnut. Call Lindell Delrnar 44%. WATER TANK Wtd. g00d ainaiehonh Lb. HARD 1614, _(e4) 150 gal- 1827 -About ‘Truss, revolver: P- 27. Post anything | > - Dis. (7) Rifle, dry. 2ist and Morgan. . Mont- _and bridgework bought. S. Smith Co., . 518 N SKIRT OPBRATORS— Experienced. cm (c) . Grand, opposite Metropolitan 5 —cib ., Metro- p indeli 1720. ) —— (6) | | FU RN@PURE RE- } It 2 tae opportune | SAL ESLADIES | _—_— Thoroushle sults | ga Apply af. | tents flats, dwellings: SCHOBER, ( CO [BUSINESS CHANCES} a ee eee | BABY larger | in successful operation on a | BR ASS nig = ha sale. $15. in | | CHILD'S nanded with | 1467R after | best | _| FURNITUB s1SJ. | ' FURNITU RB- . 15] (4) ° Arsena (el) (cz? | | PURNITURE | FCRNITURE ' GAS } ; in Willow RS te. | FURNITURE—For sale, all kid ! (M2) | (TO) | any- | | FURNITURE—F% pl! hy 0 black powder, fresh goods: | LER. = ra we wi —- ‘and | (G2) | Colfax | | G AS fe8) ' : ’ . F ‘ auto wiil call. Dev- | Men’s Furnishings mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. es? | (oa) | Mar- | rag 9420]. 6) Jnagazines. (7) rags, fo®) magazines, ( ‘entra rags and, ( ‘entr al a rose Cloak & Suit Co.. 610 N. 11t “ASH Newspapers, SODA DISPENSERS— For evenins. Kreieman, 22%) Cass: CASH for Me i ea politan Candy Co., Grand and Oliv Shear SOLIC ITORS- “Seer, neat appearing: % - Entry Boys . ( ‘ASH paid . for. new ne Ro rs, magazines, etc. Senter. Phone Romont 2192W. work: good pay. Apoly room 211 Ria dg. and % -__ (ch - . , GOOD price ~ paid for go! if balls, ~ painted or | GIRLS unpainted. Greengard, 286 De Baltviere. | Steady | Republic _tce6) Packers new es Bs be STENOGRAPHER— a Apply “rn Title Guaranty Bidg.. TOG Chestnut. (eo) STENOGRAPHER—Hours 9 to : galary about $11. Call S04 Victoria Blak. Olive | 3438. fc) ST ENOGRAPHER - - EXPERIENCED AP- PLY SHAPL EIGH HDW. CO., 4TH AND _WASHINGTON (ct) STE NOGRAPHER— Must “be experienced and possess good education; steady position. John T. Milliken & Co.., 34 and Cedar sts.(c4) STENOGRAPHERS— Young lady with ex- perience and good education: easy work, short hours: state experience and last em- piover. Box P-82, Post - ‘Dispatch, (4) STENOGRAPHER— Experienced, “familiar with keeping stock records: must write good hand; state age. experience and salary expected. Rox R-WM. Post-Dis, ic) ST ENOGRAPHER—To | assist in ing and general office wor 3 Richardson ane 233 a Karat, at Rox M-40%. P.-D CASH paid for amount. &. H. 30 days. the way $200- earscrews, prices. Seamed with us: tis Bros. & Co.. Smith a ae ee MILILeR will pay for diamonds, the next up to 10 karat. ON CREDIT—Diamonds, specially selected your choice of rings. any lt is easy any size: anv 513 N. Grand.ic8) diamonds, & Cau BOILFR—eror saie: Heine water tube v Pees ENGINES. boilers, pumps. air machine Work. Sone Rusmunie tiene 308 8. Main st., St. st. Louis. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale; power Seer seas 0 aD also wer Gray. verticle. poly Piag., Grand and Park MOTORS—For in 10 to 26 per duction on new and used motors h. f* immediate delivery. ‘Olive well with, Sroaee ae Robinson” Siosse Genta NACHINERY = “ae ngton. 10x6x10 Gardener. te ek ek tet me Diet et vos 12x7x10 Worthingtons. LE ath} Gardener. 12x7x12 Gardener. 12x7 Worthington, 12x8x12 Gardener. Sx1l2x7x12 Gardener Compound. By tae Gardener C und. 2x18x10x12 Gardéner AIR RECEI All sizes of new and pd. bet air re. ceivers. McN EAS, ORT ap ed co., OPLIN, MO (AUTOMOBILES) I5c tine, minimum $@c, line on three oF to HHS eho Solid agate. Discount ic per. more é FOR HIRE FOR HIRE— Ford limousine, King’s high service, $1.25. Forest 537. . —— + we buy all troadway.(c®) watches, jewelry. fine. brilliant diamonds; ladies’ or men's: studs, style mountings. Lowest to open a charge ac- everything confidentiai. Lof- 2d floor. se. r.. 6th st.(c&) $300 per ka rat: oN, J. LARSON, patent attorness. EB. J. folder free. 816 Wainwright Bids. ae PATENTS SS ———— Advice anc -_- —_— HENS—For gale: pullets and __ reds: PU PULL ETS Wtd.- 2858 Henrietta. SAFES—New _ man Safe Co., and secondhand, POULTRY AND BIRDS © single comb rhode island cockerels. 1919 Union. ~] or 2 dozen barred rock. Grand 1782. (8D) SAFES John Fau- _ Charlies. 1214) a 4th and St. SAFES—For anne; safes are bette Co., if you wan 409 N. 4th st. Herring. Hall. Marvin made. See Howe Scale t m.. and burglar protection. (c8) SEWING M MACHINE—For SEWING Free: remain: SEWING, MACH ad: sEWinG i. |ACHINE—For sale; ao. te dition: Morgan. only 4059 |) Chouteau av. _ MACHINES CAPD sale: drophéad: £20. 8310 Olive. | INE—For snie: Singer os ’ sale; in fine con- leaving city. 1918% “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES i ll tl tt FOR SALE Sees ——w——nr ee CASH REGISTERS—We buy and sell rebuilt National cash lecting: we sel right prices. |! COOLER—For sale: cooler, "19 | lac ust at. (c82) butcher's _high. DESK- -For sale: 5185 Kensington. SRS, registers: see us before se- | only perfect mechines at lowe Scale Co.. 400 N, pe c8) oar Bomont 493. MOTORING to Miami, senger cars, 1145 lawn av. WANTED __makes, Wrd. = Chandler. must pe heap. Sia “AUTO wtd.— Old: a for « 3029 S. Jefferson. yo 1 oe + ey Wtd.—All rices. Standard, Auto A o Olive st. Lindell 22849, wale S AUTOMOBILES Wtd.— con top price. Delmar 24bat. $899 FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—Roadater or i! livery, from private party prefe Whittier et. FORD Wtd.—Truck or touring: give Uni- versity City lot, Wellston or pKinlech im- proved or vacant. Colonius, Kinloch a Abele me d.——-For cash, Qupay te cou — r than Fords “Post-Dispa me MONEY i need net apply. ig loaned on autornobiles: no ay gage. Auto Auction Co.. 1518 Cave, g : ae AUTO t MONEY loaned on used F | Wessel Sales. Kast iso Olive PAY best prices for old condition. M. Hofstein, Central Te. CLOSED BODY Wédt.—For Dodge car. M-244. Post-Dispatch. E SELL us your old cars and buy sew because the war is over and tt wll you to call us first. : ckson sat. tral &817R. Bomont mont 2128R. Cadillae ‘‘8’’ or Packard ya a for cash: no trades: either Cadillac a $2.8 r 55 roadster, chummy or cabriolet or ard 3-38-6 roadster or 5-passenger: mileage. condition and lowest cash prefer buying from car owner. Box Post-Dispatch. ake Breenht, standard m 5x5x10 in Al condition; roll-top: solid oak: @ - ee ee a ne ee TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES ~~ ADDING MACHINES—$12 and wp: $10 and up: supplies, fine repairing. Rs ay uD. Ol ll, t check Seeunece nd ding Machine and Typewriter Co. TYP EWRITERS— Selling any F PN. ah pewriter rental. _land _Bidg.. TYPEW VRITER— Hammond; ington avy. price right. room 722. re make: Co.. Bey new Multiplex Apply 4489 vo For sale, TYPEW RITERS $2.50 PER M¢ 605 POST-DISPATCH BLDG. VISIBLE; PRICE, $35. (c=) RENT: SALE FOR INTH:; UNDERWOOD, Oliver, $15. $25 upward. 211 N, typew riers $5 ~ "Smith. . Remin 10th st, Main 1162, © ' ee eee eee TYPEWRITER $49 from factory. getting even a secondhand, machine, itrvestigate payments if you wish. Telephone or call Oliver Baier. Central 2781 save Jan. 1, $57. writer. F. H. Brand-new. scuaram eed: ee ~. lormer price latest model Oliver 9; exactly t largest induatri 1 rebuilt or pannel Oliver plan toe pe- il, Ass latest 638 Century Bide. moon OP OP wr HARNESS Wt. Henrietta. STORM BUGGY acribe fully, Poat-Dispatch. Grand 17827. oe —— stating price. AND V VEHICLES ~ Good farm: twin set. 2858 (89) light; de- x M-1™, (ec) Wtd.—-Piret-clase: Bo — FOR SALE HARNESS— For geosneees blank ary 2, single; collars, new and lters and Zimmerman. (6) gale: 20 dou HORSES~—-For fast hore. $35. lin av. sale: good larae team; 77 St. Ferdinand. | WORSES—For saie; draft. Appiy 1908 Prank. ton av. VORSE- tal Laundry. For sale: 4500 Clay- real cheap. ic) “For sale. cood delivery. New Crys- 2006 Laclede, (eG) HORSE—For sale, wagon, coal Finney. HORSES AND } estate. Victor ecll separate. 3661 ULEBS—Must sell to settle Tennesere. hen pounds: young, with t Call Jona Mullich, 3530 ZToOL. MARE. Top Bey m be fo ron BALE; M DRAULIC PRESS icK HIGHWAY AND NATURAL sree : ¥- ooO.. KING'S BRIDGE (e4) harness; matte Walton ‘ 21. MULES—PFor | wale: count sickness. 181? Bt chaie, ani = x) on in sale; extra good w derhen PACKARD CHASSIS —Ker sale: swe: bargain. is OS a i LOI iy M08 a COUPES im fe! “plate didn FORD—Ter owiil exchange’ oid Bodies, denhall Motor Ca. FORD—For sale, coupe, 1917: » ood lichte and « tives’ in first-class eaditien. cash; call Cabany €58%3 or vy 4024wW. FORD—For sale lawyer; all equipments: shields; puncture-proof t ~ oe eS coe: ed sD. mM. HU PuOnILE Fer sale, cow and lights; muet sell: _Kood condition. SIZ1A Union, i | mod tg a. COUPE— For model: w 1866 Delmar, . call Cabany OTR. COUPE -For aale: wy A ter and lights, light. demountable rims. see car oo =. or a we Missouri Oltve. 5; ask for ROADSTERS. COLE ROADSTER.-For run miles wil Riv 3000 — tires; Phene FORD ROAL new t demounta ' Locust. FORD ROADSTED condi : “PAY al! vour household Lip 98 eaiigh and | ARTY. De AND OLIV $721. (elt) stoves and household goods; highest prices WATTRESS___ Exp —eupertonces ot Apply THE PALACE, 517 | PROSSER buys vert. pricga. 200 ta and x =. 7

Page 17

AY. VEMBER 14. 1918. —_--, tn pa a QF eg tt, ow —_=.* —— — ARLE ESP B ESOT ONL a ES ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT— West == THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. “™® : SUBURBAN JRBAN PROPERTV WANTED | |G | ' a’ MATES WANTED. ‘ AUTOMOBILES i Ores eS __ AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL BBR 2 entire, duit ae SD dates Ia nbs edd ne —_— Nt Cal lt a ll lt et ~~ | OL A Te ih 1b oe al OL al Ll mam Ne al DELMAR BL.. 4019—Fron cS roe r INNE Y. Bus7T—_W anted. ladv empior ed share | Me P HE RSC IN, 3944—Neat 10-room house. (| COTTAGE Wid.- ——Or bungalow: or s P) ih TOURING CARS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~~~ | ling: very ‘tilceiy furnished and warm:| 2 heated furnished joomn Afice 5 | furnaces: 300. sO . ,rooms, on St. Charits Rock roed. within | ORL BPLPDAPBALBABEL LPL LLL AL PLLA At all lll aaa Pm housekeeping: a!} conveniences rs —————— ——e 6 OCI (Gk N. RtUtL E. 512 Wa nwricht hig. Rh, ae of er + genie hg ALLEN-~ For sale, touring car: good condi. | WHITE STEAMER—Last steam car boilt ) mr . . pict. MAK ‘BL.. 871i-—- New, up- Lo- -date, fur- ROOMS WANTED (MAPLE, oo 0 reoms, bath, turnace and ment -Dispa tec ton. Phone Romont 1252 Sy by the White COMPANY ; 19iz model: cost i LANOS—IF or sale, in our exX- mished: cone room: private bath: Mu h ie | eiectric (‘e entral us49: Main 11%6. ict) TO P R || APPERBON—Por sale Jack Rabbit” tourine pew key" Sprinetiel¢t rer: price P00. change department, from $25 | %4er_bed: steam “heat Cabany 2051.” "(| ROOM Wtd.—Im private home, with party. | iii Iii 471510 roons. shades: new fur- A) 2 worn abated Dative POSES ’ she : ; + ~. — =, . . 4 4 nm ame: wes a wer ¢ ‘ ieiie ’ Te a ill; Jeaving city, Bonair Hotel (eam) | . Scott, 5043 Enright. ‘ $60. WAY. STERN & CO., EASTON, 4421—Two unfurnished Fooms, $5. ferred: reasonable. Hox M-$17,. Post-Dis. TERN we Waa 3 ces = halle $40. = _ MISCELLANEOUS -) -—m 2 ~ ' ON $62 ( } 4 omni : : ; ‘ ve O1— room. a “or Se MORILE—For sale. S-passenger. 4-cvl- | to “for. F housekeeping: lean, Sent reem nr ROOMS Wid.— Two. unfurnished. aad fable) KILGEN-RULE, 512 Wainwright Bidg._ | Deryan HL AND WALTON AY. ts @ ; excellent con: Hilton: Westinghouse 12th and Olive sts. (ed) for light housekeeping esired by couple | WAGNER 19169 — ae furnace: “A catt)-Jer alatiek venh vannama A electric limhtine and ‘eee system. 4512 - EE a aes as - —_—— EXRIGHY, 4257 if DETMeT y Morgan) —Row ith employed; state price and location, Pox M- | repair: $5 cur Manchester and Arthur. 7300" “west in i Grand 5315. a | owe CUSED PIANO. for light housekeenp! Ts (6) 163, Post-Dispatch. (oO) | parr, c=. NAL DR. F. CO. he ' 4ee: Soap HUPMORBILE. 82. 5-passenger.......... «8225 | pxcellent b ina i ight pianos, slight- WRIGHT. 5200A__N | ee SSS C. M. MecDO the heart of Maplewood business district; v Bil.&—lFor saie. touring ‘car. licht |OVERLAND roadster, starter 295 | xcellent bargains in UPTS ta heen re- E} ( ’ icely ~ furnished, ~ gouth- MS AND ) BOARD WANTED 111 Chestnut at. large store and modern 5-room fiat above: passenzer. in perfect running order. ciec- |STUDENAKER ike pew eosevces ‘- | ly used. These instruments bi yp drn-exposed room: apartment: gentleman: ~ ROO ~~} WASHINGTON “P41 +: yoms: yard back! Terge lot and 3 outbuildings. 20230; rent | starter. lichis: exira tire: S650) easy | Nr UDEBARER 26, overhauled «2.00.05. fo | Oe ne mle: Mractically new. Cash oF | ee conventences: “phone, 3) | and front: two baths ar teh | Feasonable, S: Price includes 1 vear fire and theft | JACKSON searted TTTTTLTiTlL n | and some are practically ge few from | EUCLID, Tui—Large, light “Warm ons ot | ROOM AND ROARD Wrta In a iaanent _ ane rent: ba -cinasiiniidatieniale tery KFA : & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. rance. brakage, license, teaching and | ee oe rT eS Oe eO een v7 | monthly payments. Hiere @! ; Water: Hodiamont; Delmar, farnily. by student: near Grand and Caro- | FOR LEASE. | i\FORD Cab_,....... , , «++ $89! which ¢ ! lection nar, Tavior cars. o= Pe is wr ag , BRO Wey? 122%5-—-Sinall store . pee car day or night. Missouri Ga- CHEVRO! ET Tht e* e* 675 | omg eck, ~~ Hd a se I . $165 | i ‘OREST p ARK * i 4445. “Nie ~ ; nished line avs. it $ _# Post-Dispatch. — Ma ie av. tetany Rt om po ae en ROADWA AY AND oO’ PAI! LON. 8. w. 7 Tak SU1.E. 2 pesrebsoeesdbecoeceoeocer ‘ ; ek ie . : ’ } hotel: Ameri n lar ' : mat } m — Stores, a up. — : * on (cB) | VRLIE A CTOMOBILE, CO. see Ft tours eS ‘o.. manors pecerreeseestaseeees | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246) ON. Faratpeed | _high-class ane - = " = —— a te alt Bul S t | Offices SS any BOUICK—Por sale. ivit. 6: touring: just like ——— ——$ ——— —— Weser Bros.., We seen cccceteeereecers aS | rporns; modern conveniences; phone; Page ! ALCAZAK HOTEL an - artvete bath: (Tc T 11-room resided ep wii’ cca ade ANDELL BL. 4050—Will alter for bust- new; must sell: also 1917 Ford touring: | Kimball, ebomy, ...----ceeeecrerereeeees o> | car. (4) - . Fi ’ sean perfect condition. ‘1414 N. Kine’s highway. | Hi, D. Bentley. m mahogany....-+++++++: ooo S02 | LALLEDE, 5606—Ixceptionaily ~~ pleasane | week uD. ________{€®) | reasonable terms, -JNO. J. 1 Chestnut: (c) cr} » OFALLON, 506~Smaill three-story: steam % ictor, Mahogany. ..---ecerrerrwrrerrerre ' a ’ an GO PRS FC C™ 230 Warm room; convenient to bath: free phone: c as CADILLAC For | sah” totring. | 7-passenger | Konier @ Campbell 222002020000 007) coos TB | sletonsete.” oor} | DWELLINGS FOR RENT — sioner LFTH AND GRATIOT—Terminal and vspte-pie order” bs east terme or il | . Slightly used player planos: LARLEDE, 4207—Connecting front houne- | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ' 5112 Cabanne av.; Il-room_ residence: | cant ground. The best raltresé pro i udes 1 year fire and theft insurance, brok- | Autopiano, mahogany. .------: , aa 595 rooms; a'so sleeping rooms; steam steam heat, combination fixtures. etc.; will the city. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., it © license teaching and toole: nen ear Oe he pees ice ot ce eeesroeeeseersieeees 485 _hen (BY | : ~ eee , but ip goed COnmeTnee + peas $70. P ’ at. ™ N. 4th at. rf } ' ; ve, | eckam ma ey eee ee ron | v oo On re = Solid agate. ive ane, minimum e. | 5142 Cabanne av.; 10 rooms, furnace he ——— 4 ell ment paneer’ Serge. ire Ouve. | | Bmerwon, 08k. ....cccsccceererrsessieeeee 4 L, cigDER ant , 4024 PI sasant rooms for “the | Discount 1c per line on three or ! combination fixtures. screens, etc.; rent S80. | CENTRAL | , | CHALMERS, 1914, 6-cylinder; coupe. oe des agen gapped Sate isha 95 | more insertions. FRANK J, FRICK R.1.CO.. Wainwright Bldg | ~—-~~~~ PALL DLO E—Por sale. he passencer, 4-cvlign ae re | CHLALM ERS. 1916 -. pase. : touring oar. | ximball. oak. .. my, WROY’ ep renne * veers 1 M - HEHRSON, 4Uts- —Sin vile 2d-f1 loor fur- - a LDL Le eh auepiranee | FLOOR SPACE—For rent: approximately 46. a Slectric lights and starter, good = ~ ot CHANDLER, chummy roadster: 1917 TT 4 v AR ANTEES ALL y ished ee for Ught housekeeping; all FLATS FOR RENT sauare feet on two floors, tn steel con- must be seen to be appreciated: very rea OF 2 ton * THE HOUSE THAT G 4 comnventences. O ent 000 sonable. Grand 3458W, 3127 Allen (et) popate wr yn Bh gee aaa 191%. ITS PIAN 73) | NEWHERRY Thit., 400—Atiraciive rooms: ee ade et r LS crete ay rh ings “hree siden: idea! for | rh. wal ) , . + is ‘ Seahee ~~ ATITaciive Ome: " . H 2 : HEVROLS i—For sas, +-passenger: m_A POG, 16 roadster. Cor. Lith ane ive : > | geod heat and ligt (3) CENTRAL ; Th ‘ Ti > 1 .) either “Garaae or *manufacturiug. pe | San oe we oalble’ ag a * HUPBON BUPEE SIX: mbriolet: 19 ‘FRANK STELL, BEST ae L “ACE OLIVE, 4415—-Very desirable room, furnished: HARTC \. 3$303—Handsom - 'f F sé: eeneees nC? ne ih 3 Wes [- > at Overiand Avtomente Ce. lone a | ‘ y ples, § r. | "DEON SUPERSIX cabriolet: 91;. ; a x waa ———o 134 feet, adjoining: cor any house repair | OE For sale, 5-passenger touring, 1917 MOLINE KNIGHT ‘s918 », Ceca. | at OO Ry 1 eater ayers are best; | ing room, well heated; running hot wat . | EIGHTH, 1305 NE FTORt; a og lars ; e Tigh! lA business: will give you our repair work. va o-> by SOS, : ct . 7 ' ; ‘ -4 oo Ww ' ’ . " PB: e om ar, rd t. — Ay new Bertrand, 4150 Olive st ede “D's. eh a BE a atin none better: $500 to §700. 1414. 16-13-; 20-22 Sa a ites pe gg Me. may deasenien vary. de. ome jw. M. SCHMITZ REAL & STATE CO. at. a - = | OAKLAND -cy!, i) ~passenger 16th st — PAGE BL., 4714—Front bedroom furnished irab! (c6) | “9° ‘ | , 232. Olive 4517. (cS E——For sale. touring car. Cigat | OVERLAND. 1917 écy!l . . , . at * NSS er SBS SPSS 56°71 Cabanne Av. “Cabany'’) i Central 2252, ive 4 .. T-passenger. D] 7 . , " single or couple; kitchen privileges. For-! ) } p | Oli a (7) | 7 THOMAS, 2807—5 rooms and bath; lower | NORTH das a ull ne: a = D- 57. Post-Dispatch toh car like new has Johnson locks, bumper and | : > 4's a STERN & ( O., 12t 1 anc ve | — -——_——__——_—_—_————- ——_—_—_——— | flat: $16. Fe aS Mester A ee A IS _med te renta new so battery: must rel) this weer bar- STU DE BAKER 191 6-cylinder; T pass - | ROCMIS Sult ® «# rooms, eleganily furntsened. (o_o — noone — ae: — = - a tn in f ne; first $625 takes it 1510 STUDEBAKER, 1918; 7-passenger. sts. (CD) cecorated. connected with private | SOUTH |_MARY, 4556—$12 rent; 3-room cottage, Del- SOUTH = cae SSINSCON a “| WILLYS-OVERLAND, 117; coupe, ot Bad, “tiles hath. for two gentie: neti: in, larse ee Bs) ‘ “fi A AT Co, mar 6671. ic6) | = Baym. second _ floor ae, -EWELL MOTOR CAR CO., |— HINES of wouple: autet. every ‘ce $25 | 7 erie etki y= en : —— mam | See ONPICR Fae’ location’ over! FORD-— For hale, touring car; Just lm, nes, | LOCUST AT JEFFERSON. “TALKING | MAC .| per! month each: Hodiamont. py * ebOd vest, | B ERT HOLD, €514-—9-room apartment flat, 1| APARTMENTS , ¢ (emt) | rza 2815 Locuet. (c8) ROMONT 2600 CeNIRAL Jit Oe fet) phgne Cabany [TW _te$) | dlock from Market car: 1 block from For- | ATI MEINE OS _frue store. 1825 8 Jefferson. _ __feE) | EE EER LONE G a i 1 ‘ 0 wn guaranteed perte: ohm 9 SS } est Park: winter’ coal in; owner on prem-/}| “~“~~~~~~YTrrYr™ ee eae D> Ae sale. town car, new; immediate, BRU NSW 1c K— $x o-. ’ ~ | SPRING, . 240 N.- -Single housekepir roo , @ - WEST elivery. Riefling’r, 22:8 8. Jefferson, (c%) _ ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC condition; sell for $10; bargains in other | gare, electricity, heat, te! lephone 1s room ines; rent $30; ara pte ace? | SO T nna be oe gn machines of standard make. Shattinger| ,5 **|GRATTAN, 1420—4 rooms and water, $11. PPP PLL LT : a sale, 191s touring, new; exchange ) CASINGS: For sale. % 36x5 casings with! Music Co.. 910 Olive st. | $3.| a . Central 6849: Main 1196. ater, (ct) Pre AYE T’ rs on. @& 6CeF. Sestne: diem Lie DELMAR. 6704.- Fine location ‘for areca? larger car, Victor 22061. _(c78)| “tubes, $30. 6261 Easton (6) | i:pIBON diamond disc; beautiful; good condi-| VERNON, | S61A—Beautifully furnished = go | “fayette, n, e. cor. Thirty-ninth st.; splen-| —#24 mest_market. ret 4 wale, touring cars: 6 brand-new DE LIVERY BODYHS—For Ford light chas- tion: bargain; $50. Artophone Co., 1112 roams; heat, electric light, het bath, kitchen HIC ‘KORY, Y, 02-3 nice arge, e, light rooms; did light 4 rooms, with large oon seca EASTON, 3050—Large store: modern: living right. 114 “Cas 8. ii sis and ton truck; over 500 in stock. Rief- Olive st. ___ (c61) | privileges. _ fa e.: (6) | apartments; $42 to $45; bargains; plenty of rooms, granitoid basement; gas, electric- - 8) D—For sale, tourin, car, 1918; used | f 4 ting’s.. S11 N, Main. (c62) EDISON Diamond — Disc Phonograph: posi- WASHINGTON ae 4276—Furnished front | I7 er er sr27— roonis and batn. “Inquire | heat and hot wate _ity: $16. sacrifice. 3631 Kaston._ FORD BODLES- =For_sale. tT Dine os) tively like new. Be sure to see this. Small ed SOF ple abies bees ae 4 S ) . £ . . 7 t ent ognaition *etarter and lights: sacrifice -| FORD PARTS—For oF verything dz Ce ee wad ye pone sal po bath. 2 other rooms; modern conven- electricity: $24. Central 6849 or Main 1198, closets: immediate possession: extremety i. STORE FOR RENT Fords: big bar aston. ’ rer; new, stancare —_ ee spelen = sirable: only $45; Washington Heights dis- , Fo ga hat sale, 2, 1918 § touring. | practically | FORD BODIES— For sale. new and weed; | $76; others $30 up. 212 N. 9th, met w AGHINGTON BI... RSLS —Neatly fur-| et “SA Central "sein Dg amnace. | trict. Phone Cabany 2691M or Benton ar e.g Rs on ga flat! ¢ t Cor ebsater Groves. ~ 402 s ) n al arge room; a ome conven eneee. sCit, + . . ic6) - ew. Krause Motor Corp " (e4) | ae ae et ee — ce: PHONOGRAPHS—For sale. biggest bargains | Vorpst 141M. 5) | iendidiasiaais — (9) | RETIN SiSi—w light roome, With Oe wits | ween etn ee eee hee eens FORD —Wor sale. touring, 8276; 875 down. viceable condition. Delmar 245391. 3839 in city, hear the Grandtrola: plays all rec- | WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Nicely y furnished, | ST. ANGE. 1217—Second and third floor; | out heat. Cabany 1371R. ‘NORTH — an balance: good buy. 8827 Locust. Masten av (og) | ords perfectly: convenient terms; 12 neler. large and small room, for gentlemen; all | rooms, bath: $18. j MINER REALTY CoO., —VN BGS By carte iseian Gane El Lae ntl for Mr. Morris ——-\" | tions free. Murmann Phonograph Co., iss conveniences, 4) | FS CREE A ae mnnandtinnamiae” CARA? spartment. 3% baths; oven By - © nec. | STORE—15824 N. Taylor av., corner of Lucky Yo D—For sale; 1918 touring: fine condition, | TAR! ‘B—For _, Se in used ea $ at | on 5150 sl a | WESTMINSTER PL... i950—Nice, large, 2d) or ae 2n78 849: ‘Ma in 1198. and €8%.! tion. second floor east. _ (So) | .st.: large; and 2 rooms in seers alt ——— Rom ont 2722. tesidence, 3126 Washing- | gates Special bargains in Ford * sises. hase VICTROLA— we Sse; ma ogany ike ne ; and id floor rooms: all conveniences B oe 4 ‘entral ) ain a (CG) a CATES. vaia New 4-room apariment: | decorated and in gf00 condition; gas an S ————— | _vaston , AOR Oe hog f i. ae ey aa we se eeeee: ™ w x IT MINSTER PL... 51489 — Atu ‘active | SHFENANDOAH, 8636A- “6 large rooms; hot- | sleeping porch and breakfast corner. Phone! tion for anaes oe glory Ri. 4 nF — FORD TOURING CAR For sale: one brand. | TIRES BOUGHT—Wil buy vour ol4 tire if; - VICTROLA—For sale. and other phono-! 5; reasonable to gentlemen. (cl5)| water heat, electricity; # car lines. | Colfax 2073, f ic)| gon teens) new. and one brand-new Ford coupe a'- | “in serviceable condition: pay top prices. , Atel pap * "> -- ’ WE = “MINSTER PL.. 2807—Nicely furnish ed | SHENANDOAH, 4002A—6-rooin modern fiat; een aman ae: ana: > | " 2117 Olive. cc’ The W agner Tire Co., formerly Universal | crepe: binges eens. siz ‘size $0. | late second-fioor front “foo. ) | strictly private; steam heat, hot water end aera 2 FIELD APARTMENTS. 4338 Oltve | _ GARAGES AND STABLES - Tire 7 . : ‘ i irnished: j bes —- ~ tittle used: 3 one ane ae a - “te oo at. 20x33 oy | .Sherty onde tonen. a Wr ST MINSTE RP L.., 4244- —Koom in conven | wh Coenen. ggg tage “{o62) | for cookind and Rantne steam ae hot G GARAG k&—$4 _per month 120M 3 N. _tirand. e's . Ss or salir, o, ne et rT: »! teni location; continuous hot water; no — . -— -—~ = and cold water an anitor service. Day by , 9 > . : _y e . N - h rh ee ; i I - 7) , ” . j - @ SUE up. . b114 (Cass _——— side, at a bargain. Apply ie Nee +e ol THE Nk W EDinON— The p onogran wits ladies, : . | _ ery ah | IRD, Maat: x. otal tte, and water, $s; aa and night elevator service: large reception | GARAGE —! 5106 WwW estminster pi. ictal To For eaie; touring, ifflo: ine = ellent | Co, St. Louis and Collinsy = | ether instrument that there is no room for) WESTMINSTER PL.,. 3068—Furnished room: ntral ack - ‘ ; ‘ room. free storage. Aparcments Ulp | GARAGE —For rent: 4389-41 West Pine: condition ; $525, Riefling's. . eeee | ~ GL! — — | garrument: call at our store and satisfy your- | residence: best car service: convenient te THIRTE 4: NTH, 929 S.—4+ rooms, 2d fioor, with concealed bed, electric range @ light- | space for two machines: granitoid floor: ferson. om — (eS) TIRE SALE Seconds, standard makes; /ot self about the New Edison. Liberal terms | business district. >»| $12. MINE R RE ALY Y CO., 102 N. 10th.| ing fixrires. ice chest, shades, screen®.| electricity and water; $5 each Central De—For sais; @ touring care eno ea) olican Weaner Tea On (od can be arranged for. Free demonstrations | WESTMINSTER PL.. 424—Housekeeping | TWELF TH, 1416 S.—Beautiful 4-room flat; | on ‘pre od references required. Appiy | 6040 ;_Main 1196. (c6) “Mises Autsmesiic Go. 200 ~Oltve. mal Tire Co. 3216 Locust. a)” oo“ | teen |. roams to employed parties, with referen “es: | _good condition; only $12. ____.| “city TRUST CO., 1132 Washington. (ct)! FOR COLORED PEOPLE © - “°) : = — — ;} @xc eptionalliy c Ee ak, Se Ate = os Pe | NEW FLAT. 5 ROOMS. “$22. 50. ~~ “2-7 ae“ a -Y 7 Ww INTE R T¢ PS- r or sale. for Ford wm x HANGE Tiara roa TiT LE > -Desirab . , i {008 + a (} ois) aplendld | LINDELL Bi... 4396 ‘cor. nt ag gat a fl. PPP Te Sati nih, Cities D TOURING CAR—For wale; 1918 a save vou money. | 2815 Locust. o#) | ae am RECORD Ee Abe ARAL yf oye AR ~~ ; oa ay Ps r ish a: met? hi rooms h eee floors, tile bath, fine fur | |} _ east side; large rooms, 2 b Chureh'tl | FOR OL ORED . . pamly furnished or unfurnished 4 ardwood | + driven 400 miles: oT eae eres: Olive | RECORDS bought. sold and exchanged. Rec-| housekeeping; all conveniences, _ +4) | mace, 6 blocks west of Grand; Cherokee car. | Whittemore Co Co., 118-12 120 } N. ith’ st. st. (e69) | . | at gions stn j ; (of) PARTS Sf) TQ) ON” O OFF ori Exchange, 3006 Pine st. (ld) | Wresir PINE BL. 8720—For | gent leman: | OTTO TIRTIENS, Room 407, 722 Cheatnut st. | UNIVERSITY APTS. —37u3 WASHINGTON. | 220; ag st., 7-room house, sepa 00 | aa | RECORI b! e disc; iatest| steam heat. electric ty: mnone: $1.75 up. veo —————— §) eee oe 2 Soe rooms, & and ‘ oe oe oe ees D-—For sale, 1915 model, b-passenger, de- | tor (COR DS— -For sale: - {~P- r a + he es ; . 208A Ma dison, vegwe 06 enh aeee Reveiatte Mine. Rintcags memhanitel con| ON ALL AUTOMOBILE PARTS, | "ones. ani! dancee aie ach, or ¥,fer Gu: | Wray PINE, Ri, 300 Teo. comegtiog || SIX-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT || roms station cont incioder Conk ema ond | Jia S“RRANDON, oii” Chaiinai” lo on good tires: good buy; 225. 25. 1 s. @uccessoran to MAXWELL uROs” | ‘ et) | rindi 6 vurekeeping roo ms: hot-water eat. f003A CASTLE MLN Av. || hot and cold water; firm-class meals at ree- eS ————_—-- - The Langcest New and Ueed Auto ' “ ‘dison rec “> — 3 os oes ew ath, electric ghts; n | gonable prices In cafe partments equipped D—For sale. touring, aan aimest Pale e parte House in America. | RECORDS—Large: 5 aia | Edison recrea- | w ES r PINE, ) : - EE _— . ) LAWTON. 35300— * sang rooms: gas for eoek Ng A sears. in ones nome, cee | a414. J © (50) | 3 bedrooms: ny light i ~ REAL L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , rt ayment. rice £1. mv, | eat: airo a ng 6 room. a aoa y ‘ — ° | - - - ——— aoe — , liv ing room‘ will Oo neces- Ss ~~ i Ree vr. rot land. 2 2217 Locust Ft, ae SONS—V Pry } ita hadeialiel e ~~ _CENTRA SEES A 8 | , (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 41584 3 rooms, bath, | sary decorating; convenient | | TO exchange. 2-story brick for l-story frame. Central a8®: ce | oe ett K course: Instruments leaned. #929 | CHAN NNING, 1107 N.—T ting rooms | CENTRAL latick & JONES RB: CO” 824 Chestnut OCMC GOMNET & ZEIBIC, || ee oeee SY. Sener 5034 Somers os: . Sek on 7 i N.—Two connecting | | oa A EEE Se o> SN. ES. ~~ = an service. CORNET & ZE i TPpLlOok he , cot- it CHANDLER San “Francisco. ———— | for light housekeeping: gas, bath, refer-| — ee a ae eae) ba dei eee 719 Chestnut St. rRUC ~~ ree lot. or clear va be reom cot RAGTIME (Jazz) in 20 lersons or money] ences. peal FRANKLIN, 2026—Front room: board; bath; NORTH | cians — take, large oF | a M ! eis job, 5 De had at e bick-Bh. back: piano, . cmt ele. “4 Rida Se ee EWING a14, ry Two vacant rooms to ceu- two ments: private family: $i per wee | - pera ef ahet a a EE ———— or touring. itto Colonius, inloch ms s car can my! Bchvuols, 0% oliand Bidg.: also eon | : N ee: “edi nee ron at 4 —_ ° — See A. WILSON, 202!) Itidg.; booklet, mailed free. Phones: Olive | — Plc. cat between 6_and_ oa ___— 9 dl eS a _| BAILEY, 3019—3 rooms; all conveniences; | FURNISHED FLATS— APARTM’TS __ FARMS “FOR SALE ‘ ef) Diz, Central S5641. icf) | bk RANKLIN, “611 Lamhe housekeeving ma “_— eee | 6onecar Park; furnished or unfurnished; rea Saapae £ teint WEST ale eat i aa —— —_—_—— —— with | conveniences / OTA ric Als 1669 South room, hot-wWater)| sonable. "AR ~ me ; —For sale, e, 100 acres; one mile frém FORD BUYERS WANTED e sige FRANKLIN, 3100-—-Well furnished light | hea board optional; 3 car lines, \waaT WARNE, joi8A——Near O Falion Park: een PE tock... Fk Socata TP Gteeratiiae: Gann eee sale; best lot in the city to select H. MILLER pays oiah ie v ictrola records, __housekeening room; all conveniences. 8 | GANTLIEMAN, 4257A- Exceptional, ~ comfort - 4 roorns, bath, $20. - |} CLARENDON, 1012—5 rooms, completely er acre; terms; no trade. Write to Christ | in prices, | SB d ¥. (o8) | GLASGOW, 1105>—3 nice, clean frooms, tn- able, attractive room; clean, warm; stfrict- | [77 FirH. 1543 N Three large. light rooms. furnished; everything: garage optional; im- ‘riedmann, Waterloo. (39) | at ree F a 1 at. | musical instruments. & N. Broadwa - by b j : i: reasonable, | PLIHTH, diat osseasion: no children: show dey SS EARBORN TRUCK CO., 3027 acu a; | | furnished; only 87 month, ae SS fe nd 23603, oar optional, = “| $10; rear, two large light rooms, $8; very; media ning: see “tanit Ay ren, tet FARM— Fur sale: 30 acres. 3 miles from Mt. ‘i — FOR SALE 'GRAND. 1209 N.—Nicely furnished front | Grand. | ered nn FRE Vernon; mile from school; $1000 cash TRUCKS | — room: also hovsekeepine room 7 | MiISSOW Ri. 14 1405—Steam heated; excellent | oe ee een Se undry: ’ FU RNISHED APARTMENT — Beautifully and $f Cer year: price 865 per acre: 16 | PLA YVER-PIANO--For sale, S8-note,. mahog- i> LINDE 1. _ a o— Warm, sunny reome.” elec- | rnealk, all conventences: opp: ite Lafayette | LINTON, 4240A—4 ms rooms, ath, a moe’ furnished 4-room efficiency: period urni- | acres: li» miles. sa mile from school: nore immediate | ny, cheap for cach 417 Chippewa. (o) | Ng none; owner s home ‘@)| Park: 15 minutes from business center: | electric lights, Sls. —__- | ture, electricity, neat. phone and ice fur-' cash. $10 per mo Why do you rent? ws eke? reRLS Locust. (04) | PIANO For sale: upright. on account of | —\* rom yung oO ———a za ae sona l — c4 ~ pe ~ r wale, truck; nearly new; Dar: tion throughout, $155 for quick sale. Very | LOCUS he i—11e0n, 7a week u (c8) | ROOM AND BOARD—Young ladies — _e™m-| NORTHLAND, [x6—Modern e-reom upper! OLIVE, 3707 ideal furnished apartm~mnt fe yooners sor the future: wages may c4) j | eee 9s P: jloyei, with board; South Side. irand flat: Al; hot-water heating plant; $28. De!- | house “keeping: 5 roo with bat” not- Grop; Ane Sree Dooxiet: write today. Ow rar 15 Locust. easy terms. Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st. j t L mens | ping: § rooms, wit h land «'o.. J1247 First National Bank CK—New. Call at uS67 8. —— (cd) | ARKET. 814-1 Tk ed housekeeping, rays Wi Pets nar 22055. fh ; pee _ tae ‘rr heat. phone, gas and elec tricit, eeatuaet. yo nh oté Vea (¢8) PLAYER-PIANO- For sale at a erent sacri- | mt Aa other reome, $2.25 u ee: | ROOM AND ROAKRD—Neatly furnishe ST, 5253—5 rooms, bath, gas, | B10. per week or $42 ver month et) | - : UCK—For of sale: new, ale fice, Ellington mahogany, as gene | PINK, 3515—Housekeeping rooms, electricity, room. with board; lady emploved: privat: electricity; with or without garage; rent | VE RNON, W55A—O beautifully furnished k: immediate delivery; large 0 ~ leaving city. 4367 Laclede. orest ‘VINO. | stationary washstand; good heat, phone, family; reasonable,- Sidney 4089W, : Teasonable. ote rcoms, complete: light, perfectly a :| The war is over and if you ever : Olive. = LeG2) | laundry. —— — ——ry> -—— | SHAW | 3820--Two desirable south rooms, 'O'FRALLON. 1805—Six rooms suitably ar- | choice lo. ation. expect to own a farm, don't walt, as lends - . PLAYER-PIANO—Reautifu! tone: household |) VINE, 3552-—-Two clean, connecting front with board: in private family; yenseona>\s. ranged for two families; beth, toilet, eler- | VON VERSE N, “ORLA -Reautifully Farniahed | everywhere will certainly advance in price. Dd 1 Neher or apg 1H and reed oods; phonograph; Hudson car: bargeins.| reomes for housekeeping: all conveniences, | , i __ £92) | tric, 815, Very desirable (om}) 6-room fiat. ' Phone Cabany 39793 for ap-| Come and see our list of farms and let us 7 ont md partial da 5127 Cabanne. (4.| reasonabie. Grand, Olive, Leciede cars. | “WEST —_—“—-— " ' pointment (ch) | Know your wa Olive « |) ae -—— aT) . aa | *01—F aT ht rooms WT : . : aye eo : ; a= N ] T s. rent reduced | .. whine 2. sn. nsnnnnnnnnnecer es | O’ FAL LON, 1701—Four ‘arge, . : | PAU a JONES REAL co UCKS-— Fo pale: new bee us ba - aa roe Se R-PIA gt — Rng onbinet aad ee a 1904S Broadway, on | Cc AR AMNE, 5020—Bloard for lady; single and hall; gas and toilet; $12; ery e+ | S I ERL ING APARTMENTS 411-412-413 Wainwright Biden 7 Mo. um , s e ~ ol Eeoppatans (78) poneny, part ae eet no Post Dis 12) THOMAS. ~“e * ‘Furnished a a housekeep- room| Hodiamont ear. sirable. —— —_—_——- - -—— - ; | 5816 B sERL IN AV.., S w. COR. A UNION AY. | pe te: 2) . |. PPh: | een’ pe a : _ine rooms. furnace heat, hot water. —s 5 fa Att ~ FOOTE; ce! ST. LOUIS. 920A—3 rooms, water, elec-| One biock north of beautiful Forest Par LL a ey rah bey go (PER MONTH: | PIANOS—For sale, 3 very bigh-grade UP-| WASHINGTON BL., 3118—Biegant sleeping ae » Ry eee aot hy tricity. Central 6349; Main 1196. , = renege A Reo — Rg turnishea com- | $5 nada gessounr FARM or ro : 1v ‘ighte, in perfect condition; cash ofr easy | ; al odern conven- | c - arr ; SIMBGd 44238 nice Toons: ; plete, Fe and up, iInciuding electric EDIATE DELIVERY, 2120 OLIVE, 2. 08 | ite | Caneeh fren, bith ond Wash-| in tr ot cll anaes. ny | CABANNE, 8035—Lovely, large reom; twis | SAN aa Sheet - oes oe onty me 7 *') | for cooking and lighting; ice, telephove nerv-| faxes. Gently {eiling. highly productive: no | UcK.—Por “wale: like new, with de- | _ ington, (cM2) — = — | beds; excellent meals; employed porns | gee eee e “JONES KS RE AL,’ co. ice, maid service and laundering of ved liM-| neagithful climate. Good schools and churches. | body; sacrifice $375. ! & H. Co., | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. $115; &-note | S0U1 4 | only, | eth phones. Q24 J * BL fe) } ens ape Loweling. Beautiful 10% by and pes loa railroad town and 3 big tmar- | Olive. __ Central 1RAB ee | mahogany, metal tubing, cabinet and 149; -~“““"-~ LPL LLLP EPID | CATES) 5158- “i urnished south room aaa | — a > ms. water. $7. Cen- ler. sf e oer a veges. Apply manager kets. Perfect title: 2000-foot oll and gas test sale. 1 and 2 ton, chain drive rolis: coat $85: halt cash, balance menthiy. BOTANICAL. 39G5A—Lovely room, kitchen,! board! for tw Sart a 1VSLA 3 a” es : : "(ey prem nes. INE at RG a ‘OTT. Agents. well being driven hear by. Photographs and s: emonsirators: ¢ ene: terms. weer. Rox P-141, . Post- Dianatch, light housekeeping. Grand 2375W after o| a ATES! 5187 ney “front south rooms. e B40 | _Main 1196. —— - | OREC & R. at , ge tous vil joensen » mu NGER. L-156, N Truck Co., ree c$) PLA YER-PIANO—$125 RS-note, evenings. ss | with ciated, Seat nLG _ far | THRODOSIA. 5MGA—S° rooms, bath, “ss | WLS e Ride Kanaes € ity. Mo. font fat-toe) m main “near haitton, T- metal tubing, cost $870: afcabinei and BROADW: Oe. nea ee, 8. —Neatly furnished | CATHS *KIOA-—-Large 2d- “srivate —. oe | tric, screens, shades; newly decorated; oi2. | FURNISH ED HOUSES 3 FOR RENT | — “Interest to Land Buyers. ; . e v atu DP - PPP LLL or Tieton cot ‘corona, Barnett eye | rolls; hal if oe on balance monthly. vez o... Rm. = lca tar as To | —noards ie conveniences: peice —— , ea TES EEN UE 1 Our land department has personal know!l- 16 Lacust. _ (08) | a a ost - Dispatch, = ¥ ee ii ccnmslam: conveniences: DEL Ma wx into oT Mg om | THIRTRENTH. $113 N— light: rooms, ront: | ad MISCELLANEOUS ~ | edge f lands we etter and if you want South: 'PLAYER-PIANO, plain mahogcany care. S ’ ‘) hear, #2 & week: All and ——=—=—-- » SOs, POth, Fee © ee ; i li east ssouri or Arkansas land, come in an MISCELLANEOUS 4 WOE | Latest SS-note mechaniam. All improve-| phone, _ _ —-| DELMAR BL., 4630—Private family: exce!- -TWENTIBTH, 1824A N. — rooms, gas [ix- | FU RNISHED RESIDENCE rooms; feau-/ talk it over a uP, oe ene | ments. Fine bar@ain at $28. Rench and|/ jUNTATA, 845:A—Room for two gentlemen | ~ jont hoard; pleasant surroundings; mviern | “ tures, laundry, $11: op tifully furnished. Lindell bl.; private fam- PAUL JONES REALTY CO., | ted ny. "1008 Olive See at once. — or couple employed. Sidney 150K. _conveniences: very reasonabie. OREON E. & R. G. scorr, 800 Cheats. Me RCANTIL: E TRURT CO.. Main 1888. (c8) 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis. Mo. : ompany ve. st. tov , iA FAY kK ETE. 1003— Two *) housekeeping DE 1, M AR Bl 434: > _ Private family: Bat | ss — -) m4 t $14 ‘0 : | poome, “ bagement, mas range, water. toilet. | room iand breakfast: also carace. Lindell | WARREN. 1919-17— Vi—Three and four rooms) — yy . Just a Minute MN Sxceptional fine condition: fight ection | Cay YETCH, 2025—Connecting steam heat | 15% 0 Seeks ts) | Sexe: reanenabie_rent: rood tocation. (0) | | WEST SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | gweet tone: $1.50 eekly ed housekeeping rooms. electricitv: phone.| FN RIGHT. 5175—Two choice south rooms, | powN WN 4 ‘ : A =| ice we ages |THE PIANO & TALKING | MACHINE | gun range nee ~ with. baard : canis eae | 1222 Madison: B nice roome; all outside | PORN IIND HOURE—To reply Oaae Ver. MISCELLANEOUS T ‘XCHANCT.. }00TO MA! LA BALLS, S427—Three neatly furnished | FOREST PARK AL., 4390—Two «entiemen| rooms; separate entrance | om een in | ——— ay eae . r ‘ apered., nS FA Cc S $375 NUYS a late model Kieselhorst, 88-note | __rooms for light housekeeping. _ oe or couple: hot-water heat: excellent cook- a re 0 ri ae ~~_eahnat nicely pap (= 2 | 7-ROOM RESIDENCE player-piano: has been teed in demonstra. | LAU TISIANA, 1!26—8 rooms ‘And bath: “mod: _ing: thlephone: reasonable. —— ‘GRACE REAL Ty "G0. 100 N Sth et.(cPl) | FLATS. AND AP’T" ‘Ss. _ WANTED as58 ah av., Jennings, St. Louls County: ABOUT | tion mnt and is geod new; wonderful ern Sausea tm aecituble tenants. (ee?) ped i — a ‘ie * we guarant ay rent reduce or derira dita | poard| party employed; private family; all | —— | FURNISHED FLATS & AP’ ™ s Ww Wabash statio 20 inutes te Olive et.: | THe PS RING MACHINE | ST racisgrr PI, i713 laree. light rooms, | conveniences, ee « ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ai J dahead tener moved nn yn Re se lpg =, \ rota IMT? MARKET R&T. {) |" first fear . sa _.| LINDELL Bl... 4805—Large 24-floor fron; |)-"~"~~ =e FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Small. or apart-| Mr. France at residence tn rear. or On furniture and erred TWO GREAT BARGAINS in high-grade MissoU ri, 1219— Nicely “furnis stied house- excellént “meals; hot-water heat; owner's CENTRAL ne x rent lady v ith * and 10 year old children: ) BAt SON- Fr. AND Hn. ¢ ., nw De} mar. ioe | A ses yerman 7 Py BA ab . ~- Biah ys Ne ” wlaver-pianos: S875 and $425; thease play-| keeping toom: also hall room for #leepint., home " fake a igs yr ay | Ep ati pearenar tai 2 : on - Diora: n ___ WEBSTER GROVES CAN | ght price. we wongect visit to | ore are as new, and are reely | NRBRABKA. 112-—Two nicely furnishel) McVHEKSON, 4008. yg ~~ getboenel oe a “Fen rooms: bath: water v cstaa, wiih bom’ barter: sane a oh it iing , ’ ’ r \@ta. a ! ’ } : e - ’ oom . A ° at , . r. ee , . ' : ._” ; . HE at es , Eihing to auit cent. a mene noon ven ene: tins trent } Sor ace eS athe te front. room| _McCANN- DOWL ING, 1140 Chestnut st.feo)) dan High. west of King’s highway, for six | WRaeren Srey ER. a.copenite Se iS Sitestet ~ - ‘ ‘ di DSON-PHILLIPS Hi! Tiektepasam, iota 3 ERIN BACHE | PARK. f hey pt erened Se si (| Month Yoard: Southern cooking: steam heat,| WASHINGTON, 3141—10 rooms; best loca-| Ente of weld one Sew. 1 4s oR Fourt er ae ee ture owners can get ft easy in EX CHANGE, worn " MARKE RT. KIDNEY 3 oma Rew r: one ia ° room, wa- continimiue hot water: Olive car. , : __ tion for boardint house. — (oS) | Ad: are ve, : Armstrong, Neosho, Mo. (os) | jock oe sale: 148 8 ‘lvester. Wel | dence; no one can give you cheaper ‘ A ‘ | v ae tink ‘Pianola Piano: tater cont Titra, | 5 wy ‘ ‘entral Onan: Main 118 (c6) | OL IVE, Ta j78§—Room and ears for 1 gentie- SOUTH — —— : - —— — —T | Groves: etrictly mR ° . Mpa ta. USED CAR DEPT. anol "condition thraumhont,. Pane alons | PWELITH, 2500 &—Sineie or connecting, | man; private family of 3. Apatiment FP. ——-—-~a---——~ ont ae a ene SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | afiractive and convenient: 1 a Se eTOCKS AND aoleg we have Sedans, th rice asked. 85 Music . = roomin gar, heat. ruh- | RaOoOM AND BOARD- -Want refined business | DI IT.ILON, 1021-2 roome: w etc attractive and convenient; must lat . Sele Touring Care and rolls aha bench incleded. Bee Tatnesiately housekeeping ne *~ |} man far room with board in private family. | Met CANN- DOWLING. tise Chestnut Bcd | an PLP L LLLP LLLP _STOCKS AND = a range from mall terme acceptable. Es “weer . Puneen-e Tot it Kg he A! Semone! Ped oianse | AUBERT. A615 — Two comme ae On. private, | Phone Gahany 4308 Se LINDENWOOD FE. ie Slates, Fopmme.| |INTERDRIVE, 738 (North Parkview)—0- | arn GES | aay ete sen 46 " ‘PER. TOUR i and vers: OF gene and models: guar | tight housekeeping: electric. bath. private, | VON VERSEN, 4225—Deeirable rooms and) Cabany 194K. ’ ic60) | room, meéern apartment. with slecning | SOUTH and eg He. N - Lt wg atg ROAD- iH qnt for - — ‘monthly wayments if | AU BERT, Li vps ree rooms, oe tet ae reasonable. or double; all mes | WEST —— + | porch ‘and auh parlor. Phone Colfax ‘ bis SIN eo mt SO H Ai ted « na, pies. esi your plane accept mn exchan nish or housekeeping: a . “ pnemuetn AL BRA ces Ned | ee G34 CWAsats | a iberal seyaties. Conceres a | Mieke in biGS—Comftortable, well-fur-| WASHINGTON HL, 4036—Weil furnished | ~~ —— wegmeanerrAe hy. aE ee aoe $200 CASH or vars 8 egnas, and S18 per FOU UNG, '2 : ‘is nished, single or connecting rooms; hot- rooms. 24 and 34 floor; table ard location BELT. att —-$-room heovee and garage. Lin- | water. gas. electricity: $13. Centre ote Feces av. ont block tage: Sa MAKES. PLA AE "ER PIANOS — For sale: -| Water heat. hardwood floors, electric | very debt: continuous hot = © free phone, | (cd) (4 oe line. —y AA. Pai from a Chu hum mmy oadster. used only as demonstrators in| privileges: eas, laundry included. WATERMAN. Soxx--Rieantiy furnished| ~Peme: garage. sleepin , ae "9 ‘Toome: 2) Kueh V., eoster, ner, sis” Cabanne av ler : | CABANNE te Goal ~ ho t looking fing for striy “thy room. Boartment; bysines couple: excel-| evers ‘eonvenience. Massengale ae og room brick house: beth and furnace: ie ne. our show room, at one-third to up-to-d a ivate West End} lent board. Cabany | Main 46. iia (C4) very good condition; lot 100x150, entra! west Car. . 3 : 11) Pome: Deautifully ‘furnis singie rooms; VESTMINGTER Pl... 42 ae — Larne warm; | G@OK, 3708—9 roome and bath; furnace: Cas: Main 1106. (cd) mn and Touring. one-half the original price; a hot-water heat; continuveus hot water: gen- twin beds: all cenveniences: ast ep | rent S™. {cos 995 4 EU C | LID » AV . WEBS ITER UNG: Low _y le. 6008 K 7 i = | ranteed for 15 years; reason- | “=™=**: gional EASTON. 5168, (reap) Nice cottage anil pot ewes ‘? ’ we tap ge to yg FE - gua , ) ’ DELMAR ee ‘BRi6 —Cheerful. on partloor WEST E. 4247—( Well furnished ed comfort -|. _ large stable. $11. Forest © 7 rooms: bath and furnees: lot 100x1)0; ' : > (4) board. —— - gueer leaving city. will desirable Truck Cheesis.’ ||| able terms; no interest. MAY- eniences: gentiemen. __‘4)/ ahbie ropm for two ptopie; excellent mals | ENRIGHT, 4308 (formeriy Morgen st.\—BMed-| Al, cond: tion; only $22. Central 6849, or) Smecr seen nacrifice; . Bryant or ' » . ” " DELMAR ie ct iV -Uisescbeapine room; | references. ———E — ern 9-room house. furnece end fixtures: low Main 110 BUSH-RURNS. 1101 Chestnut, ' STERN & CO., 12th and Olive | ene: laundry. phone NORTH rer.t. Phone Central &°24L. vier TT SUBURGAN “‘PROPERTY—Furnlohed a - ~~ oa } fas) | Bi SLMAR BL. Skto—Nicely tarnished + rooms, } ~~ pent _McCANN-DOWLING 1140 Chestout et (o™ ; ' ; /-Baltiners (" ottage for Sale a HUDSON. PHILLIPS | BIS. co) or housekeening: ai! conrenience | MAPFITT. 2836—Front room with aleove:| CACLADE, 4046—Nine rooms; bath. water | BUNGALOW—fPurnished; wl share modern 4598 EF Avy | bog rran DLPT., ———— ee SS = ——-—- wb! LM Alt BI... — = ; Lene rou'n ana privat te gentienben « countle hbreekfaer | desire ee fcrnace bea reife turn ist e. bunwalo -_ een) , “Vans . se ei a LOCUS ‘ hath. fer 2 pe r leren wt > meanth. iy ‘Db Rob 110A Smaii front ‘reom Wiis ~ “ANN by A t ING 114 Cheetnat #t.fcm eat g°eans or two families: e#udy roe. uM ant be sold hed : - A egy 4 S feo, at er _ : Satie) 7430 | The daily business and professional |... > ste h..fone lara FeDw. i rd: hot-water he TH I w» Park dls ] 7 en Larwe bourdine neue | S2OSRY. > an i . me 4 08 ‘epien ~ ’. ee etrte Tight, | = and Coe 9 inmaranees t. Shs ® | — I i directory in Dest-Dispatch want ads bin! MAR B C te he thy of i eat Pe os am RR. , eemmetebe (a las , G. 's n & ~ r e\ px reise rer om r Chur htt) | FU.At H ah ok, gue range; reduced in We de urd ‘Wanied, ‘is @ “live” list of service givers. .. a Oe ee TS man employed. Colfax i9cé. Whittemore Co., Lld-2u N. ath at, (oes) $4.35 wed); auulis, “prt aic. Benton iit,’ UGH re ‘STEWAKT, Chesiaut 7 nding aa Amon ri | ~ ye wn a RR BE IGT OO Pe HR ED = » an Fetes bie ee al ™ = comnts eniianl ee me | Qe FT. ane ae aie eal = —_— nee ar tom on cE ~ +. a r | #%; ! : b 2 —— — —_ 7 - J tee 3 th + cP a “i “he Pe s . - io . ! 7 . BA £ “ Bi). - —— -- ae ° — = ’ *f Ses ‘ ‘ es : oo a PT ae : : 7 PS Sa al : “ ee ' , : i . a Pm a > rt of ~h gy aS. fan J s ." , Poa eet Tod 4 SL oe . niences: opposite Reservoir Park: | KENSIBRGTON, S227 -—Nicely furnished room ; hot-water heat: bot On 150: two blocks from oe Pan «sé * _— & PAA AAO “NORTH. aay wi, BUNGALOW Per sale. near Union aod North Ma-ket: S825 tjoodfeWew pli sO AS _ —at FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE... ..40, PPP eee te ae ts “2 _ : SOUTH Po - 2 sou TH SIDE FLAT RARGAIN. we One, Séxx Russell av.; about 110 feet. Ry OAM aries Grand: 5 and 6 reem modern flat: he 30 Py furnaces: first-class cendition: new deces rated and painted througheat: reat $000 600 SRF) ie year, price only $5550; easy terme. cay ; 117. r Past - Dispatch. Ret ee FLAT—S$20 cash, bolanes - modern 5 and * room tine a8 ae land: rent $55: o Vn FLATS—For sale: oodtel block, — and 6 rooms; je, aout lige. laxx bio : Ohi ; curasre paid a } ted: iors taxes and “alee wy always rent r. Ownes, Box P-91, Post-Dispatch, ~~ iS ee FLATS—For sale; Cates: 50xx block: os ah’ 7 reoms; Karage: rents $780: price $5750; new roef, 1018 taxes and insurance paid: wi- 7*°™% ways rented; clear. Owner, Box P-51,*?"* Post-Dispatch. _ agit . , ‘Agile: a—se c $250 CASH—4#30 MONTH 3-0)" BUYS 4239 COOK AY... “Saaq, {AND 3 HOOM FLAT; RENTS $43 MONTH «il "RICE “un ot EN ALTHEDIER BRO, REALTY COW. hPa a ae to ae RESIDENCES = SALE ova : -wirey, sede) SOUTH —_ ~_—~oeooeooneee— GAPE B po BE pay MME Ae | FT) NE HOME 1] FOR SALE i 7017 Berthol ag Oe A pie en os Pp ng tT An exceptional! reception tile bath, electric bent rooms, etc. lot HUGH H. hall, brick and tile porte sse 30x 1T37.6; price $3100: owner livt there and will show yeu through. ONES STEWART. 1002 ‘Chestnut ate teh — . 2 ELEGANT HOME Ane %5 tee 4200 FLOR A BL. rooms: reception hal and spots cries an ~+ with marble wai : Thouse.exd~~!en ‘ ceptionally well built and utifully pose Sf: , ished; brick garage mat hh ; ff You. Anny Ney buy ~ h et: a ; & COM>. ge ‘plete a co °o ce ; ae OO mission trom, office. >. cunt; ‘HUGH ch ‘STEWART. 1 2 Chestnut st. oiy.n- . 7 oo. = HOOS } soi MODERN BRICK HOME, rat 3804 Windsor: me: Z-story be brick, 7 rooms: wa goer hae furnace: lot wore, . M. MoDONALD R. Bb. ™CO.. 1111 Chestnuty 2). 2a) f Pa | TahyAOs, Aintv> — C6456 Kingsbury »b!.. a brand-new, upte4a HA date, S-room house; hot-water heat, beaut™ITAr- ful tile bathroom. bardweod floors: m ee ee spacious closets: the.intertor of this newed - shatt > exceedingly pleasing and must seen whe appreciated: open todey. Our terme See ae libera tric light, RUSH -RURNS, throughout. D i. Olive neh BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th St. Wonderf ul Home >» best | plete. Comppnct house in mt. place, =. an lene “fleer r: large awe, “re than the Indebiedness. | ALBERT T. - built. most 4 very going for verr>) To "y Se ec " omsd & mS ey qd TERRY & CO., $23 Chestnug., LLLP O'FALLON PARK HOME BARGAIN, . See it today; 4271 Athio dandy 7-room nace, electric WANSTRATH., —————— | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE tL meals Good Investment Property - 5156-58 Delmar bi.. NORTH yes OO LON Lg a al j9qxG Ray ++ the av.: lot 30« brick residence, bathrgon. fi ight. screens, rere Cheetnat ‘J oo) WEST ; A. ad POLL el el Lael mam real aengel 7 abe “a AOA next to Standard ee .~e eo 00 or { ye sift 356x140, with b iad Sah building, leased for 100 per year: no — bills: practically ail net: price $14,000. nie mT: BALSON R. AND 8B, CO., 5800 Delmar. ~ ‘ REAL ESTATE--FO co IR COLORED HOUSE ‘BARGAIN, $2200 4125 Six-room brick: bath: excellent condition +1. PACE JONES ni ork ote ry Oa COOK AVENUE TOn PP TY co.. 415 Wain rit bios REAL (FINANCIAL et 060, ‘i ay "| ordere”Se per line” aztra. = count “Te per ane von three of ee) more inegr tie as - TE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a "tate, ee a 2 Yes ON city impro re ) tate JOST-M MILER Re r 6. . 105 N. Oth ot. ge, ONKY LOAN—Y¥ ar ead. wii IDAN—Yout joan. Astor TA, orm ON estat ITE M. BO RMILLY Rk L CON 725 Chestnge27*'*" ied Te Sat, WE MAKE LOANS atau cod St. Loulsa real way CT. prompt ner vice, Site nga 9 si Aled, 623 Chestnut st.. 3151 8. Grand Tn LAE Philip Pt, : t abe If. Lenz & Son (aint MONEY TO LOAN apart LO i LOANS by private dorsemen fa. 211 [Tt ANS ON PERSONAL PI LO ay Ww aewrn t T nary furnit liox Feet: aa hd sepettes own “wag x, | allway. ‘ wxchunge waisr ential people, tur MON pa Fisher & Co., 6th and C'Wwe Tir eaet eabay coo Bg ee ee DA ONKY cent law. et... Ff tral wuese gl per Muric m 302. D—On | fy ture _at Lean elephone ipal” La T

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18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. . la + om Dk RURSEUREDOCEREOEEES. MAY, STERN &. CO JNA Specially Featuring This High-Grade “Quaker” Cast-Iron Range Which We Offer on Terms of $2.50 Cash 75c a Week OU cannot be too earcful in the Range you select—it isa purchase that you make but once in a lifetime, and your success in all your cooking and bak- ing depends largely on the quality, design and efficiency of the range vou choose. We have no. hesitancy recom- mending **Quak Yi in * this ee you—as we know it is designed on the most practical lines — con- strocted of the best ma- terials throughout — and will give unqualified satisfaction. — —_ - —_—_ SL LLL ES We oe”” a Range a. iL My UE scavananananrnnvaaninnacieiavtaaninit fiat Bt, Hult wil | i A a if _ —_— — A Splendid Valae at Our Price 49" 2 HIS ‘‘Quaker’ Range is built pf east iron throughout}— massive in design—bhms high warming closet with drop door—large oven — substantial lin- ings—and on account of its cast-iron constructi¢n will retain its heat, as- sure uniform baking amd will save you money @n bills. It is finished— vour coal handsomely set up from the floor qn sanitary base—and will be found a very unusual value at our price of $49.50—and is offered on attractive terms of $2.50 cash and 75c |a week. aT show all the leading makes of Stoves and Ranges—including Charter Oak, Superior, Garland, Favorite and Bridge & Beach. Terms to Suit. Hot-Blast $1.50 Cash gies. $1.50 Month IS is a Heater you can buy with the abso- ww lute confidence it will give the utmost satisfac- “tion—built on the latest hot-blast principle—will hold its fire over night—nicely nickel trimmed and will be found an exceptional value at our special price of 88-Note Packs Piand A $650.00 Instrument, Which We Offer Tomorrow at Only $415.00 RE is an exceptional opportunity for you to own a high-grade Player-Piano at an unusually low price and on such easy terms that you will scarcely miss the money—this is a superb S-noté instrument—in excellent condition—has all the latest improvements—comes complete with 24 rolls of music, scarf and bench—a $650.00 instrument which we offer at Terms to Sait—No Interest Charged Newest Music Rolls Over library of music rolls is recognized as one of the largest and most complete in the West—almost any selection you want ean be im- mediately supplied. We especially féature the Q. R. 8. Word Rolls. Among the many late popular bite we call special attention to the following which will be on sale Friday and Saturday at 45c Choice C Oui, Oui, Marie. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning $415.00 / : Fine Velvet Rugs $2.00 Ca 00 a Month OTWITHSTANDING the great scarcity of fine rugs we are in fortunate position to offer you a special lot of Velvet Rugs at a real saving— they are 9x12 feet (short)—a quality that will giv? thoroughly good shown in a multitude of decidedly attractive patterns—this week at.. service—and $33.75 Columbia Grafonola No Interest Charged ao ae Terms—$7. 00 « a Month FXAcTLyY as Thistrated:a* full eabineted Columbia Grafonola quisite in tone quality. with ample record capacity. take in letting us send this high-class home at our price of -beautiful in design and ex- Has numbered compartments You can make no mis- 5100.00 instrument to your Columbia ot Records LUMBIA Records are not only the best, from economical to buy, both sides. a musical standpoint, but are the most as they always have music on Almost any selection you ask! for is here. Among thé most popular hits we mention— You Kee mg og, Hm —. Over and We'll Keep Karocking ‘em When I Get Back to My Were All Out of Ste Ragtime Moses Oldtime They American Blighty But Jim omboshay Hindustan—Fox Trot Me-Ow—One Step What a Wonderful Message You Come Bac When from Home The Regretful Blues Everybody's Crazy Cheer Up. When the About the Doggone Blues ( Mothe : War is Over, I'll Return to You Goodbye Mother Machree I Wish I Had Someone to Say Goodbye to Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled MAY. STERN (0 Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Goods Marked in Plain Figures MRS. “SAGE'S WILL ‘DISPOSES ~~ OF $50,000,000 STATE | | Largest Bequest Is"One of $8,000, 000. to Her Brother: Many Institu- | tions Are Remembered. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The will of Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, widow | of Russell Sage, filed for probate yes- | terday, disposed of an estate valued | at about $50,000,000. Of this, $8,-| 000,000 is bequeathed to her brother, | Joseph Slocum. institutions are | some 60 Bequests to public and res‘duary, | sums ranging from | and also in tire) both specific | being made in | $10,000 to $125,000, form of 52 equal parts of her residu- | ‘ary estate. The largest specific gift) |to any institution is $125, 000 to the) | Association for Relief of Respectable | Aged Indigent Females in this city. | | To the Northfield schools, Middle- ' bury College. Rutgers College, Syra- | cuse University and Hampton Insti-| tute specific bequests of $100,000 each are left, the same amount also | being given to the Y. M. C. A. and ‘the Y. W. C. A. ib New York City. | In the residuary legacies the larg-| est goes to the Russell Sage Foun-| dation, which received seven parts | of the residuary estate. Syracuse | University is left two parts, as also | are the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Nat-! ural History. : Among erucational institutions be- | queathed one part each are Yale, | Princeton, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wil- liams, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Vassar, | Smith and Wellesley. FEAR GERMAN SITUATION MAY LEAD 10° BOLSHEVISM | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 14.—A note of dee; | anxiety lest the situation in Germany | degenerate into Bolshevism, is struck | by editorials in the London news-| papers. President Wilson’s “‘timely coun- sel”’ is hailed with unanimous edi- torial approval and his warning that hunger leads to madness is quoted as _touching a vital chord. It is admit- ted by newspapers of all shades of | political opinion that Germany must be fed, if only as a business propo- ' sition, inasmuch as if she starved to Ceath she could not pay what she | cwes. The Times, remarking that the ‘combination of hunger and revolu- tion is highly perilous, says common | humanity and common sense alike compel the feeding of Germany. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL OR NASTY CASTOR OIL | , | | Give Fruit Laxative when_ cross, bilious, feverish. or constipated. | “California Syrup of Figs’? can’t. harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. | Look back at your childhood days. | Remember the ‘‘dose’’ mother-insist- ed on-—castor oil, calomel, ¢athartics. | How you hated them, how you fought | against taking them. | With our children it’s different. | Mothers who eling to the old form of | physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well- founded. Their tender little ‘‘in- sides’’ are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and | bowels need cleansing, give only de- | licious ‘‘California Syrup of Figs.’’ Its action is positive, but gentle. | Millions of mothers keep this harm- | less ‘‘fruit laxative’’ handy; they know children love to take it; that it | never fails to clean the liver and) bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of | ‘*California Syrup of Figs,’’ which | has full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grownups | plainly on each bottle. Beware of | eounterfeits sold here. See that it | is made by ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.’’ Refuse any other kind with contempt.—ADV. ARE YOU “GRIPPY, ”’ THIN, RUN-DOWN? Acid ll Mineral Will Put New | Life Into You—-Build Up Your Weakened System Caused by Influenza, Etc. Thousands of men and some who are young in years, but old ‘in actions and feelings, just drag themselves argund because their sys- item is run dowm from laek of enough | iron, the one great body building min- |eral necessary for a healthy glowing man or woman. Acid Iron Mineral contains just the | right amount of iron needed to make the system do its work rightly and | efficiently—it is a compound made. ‘from iron ore highly concentrated, | and those who are unable to get relief | from vegetabl¢ compounds should try | | this famous remedy for run-down sys- | tems, influenza, kidney troubles, ca- itarrh of the stomach and countless | | other diseases that are sapping their ‘life away. It is absolutely free from ale -ohol and other injurious drugs, and ‘is guaranteed to give satisfaction or ‘your money will be refunded. Thou- | women, ‘sands of testimonials now on file in|§ our offices, telling in ag emphatic | way how Acid Iron Mineral has helped | ;sick and suffering men and women. | | (A. I. M. is splendid for a nasal | spray and gargle, prevents influenza.) 'Don’t delay, call for it today. | _ Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, | Va. For sale by Enderile Drug Co., 5 | ‘Stores; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge | & Dolph Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. | Drug (‘o. and other druggists. J. 8. Merrill Drug Co., wholesale distribu- | tors.—ADV, Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.. The Suits Include about 100 , garments in styles for business and dress wear. There are plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects of Serge, Broadcloth, ‘Wool. Poplin and Tweeds in shades of navy blue, brown, gray, burgundy and taupe. All? sizes. * belted plush. navy, ete. All sizes. Choice Friday... > ) () @ This is an event that very few women can afford to miss. In- cluded are quite a number of each, all carefully made of good materials in many of the season’s most approved styles. The Coats * Plain tailored and styles. with large pockets and collars of fur and seal | Made of Ker- sey cloth, Men’s-Wear Coatings, Boucle and Melton cloth in shades of green, brown, black, Coats are trimmed with buckles and buttons. The Dresses We have selected 100 Frocks from our high- er-priced lines to :sell at~this price Friday. The styles are new and practical, fashioned of Jersey, Serge, Satin, Crepe de Chine, and a few Georgette and Satin combinations. There are shades navy, brown, p78 plum and black. Some Crystal Cord 24-inch-wid@ Crystal Cord Girls’ Winter Coats —shades of m¥rtle, wistaria and brown—splendid values Te Main Floor Printed Silks Pongee and Printed Fou- lard Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide, in the wanted colors— for kfmonos, linings and dresses—F riday, $ | | 9 a Main Floor ee — — —_ Dinnér Sets q@ Smart 128 corduroys, warmly lined and interlined for school service when cold days come. made, with large self collars, belts and pockets and some have beaver plush trjmming. 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Navy Blue Serge Dresses In High waist braid, piping and buttons. 14 years, : plaishes and cheviots— They are fashionably Sizes neatly trimmed with style, Third tan a ee ee FONONY Bathrohes Women's Beacon Blanket Robes, in plain and: floral patterns—li 100 pieces semi-porcelain ware, in variouS spray and border decorations — bread and butter plates . included—Friday 14. 00 Fifth Floor Boys’ School Suits iid pe Open at back and front— large assortment of figured materials in all $ sizes—Friday. | 00 ‘hird Fleer Boys’ Biduses Of good quality flanne!l- ette, in gray, Khaki or striped patterns — attached- collar style—sizes 6 to 16 years—Friday.. 89c Second Floor Bhitowatden Over 1100 pages of large type—bound in limp seal grain leatherette—for school, home and office 69c —Friday Main Floeor—= = i ie ahhh i ii i i i i pi ni hb | i i Aen 0 aed BS ke Rn

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ioral Paz \ a (ETLOUIS POST-DISPAICH] * = [Fopalar Comes Sporting News News Photographs , £7 | Srap , | 3 , : G4 % Y, H C 3 Market Reports | Women’s Features , Yd 4 b &y 7 — 2 AZ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. __ gy ; Z : Y Z wi 7 , rsrcQ15crrygppsssosoobobba TT enenieetnsetes eestiniteeitettna SEOBEEE SLOOP OREO OL OP ET eer? 4444A4444444dha¢agaRRO 5 wr eer 74 see seeee . - fs SSPE ee eee GGG ee eee eh hee eee ee ve ote * SO SS 6 6 66s OE 66 OF Owe HSH Oe 655 6S 66888 66 Hes 66 66055655686 oe Oe eee ss + ewe ewewees ce NM WWoonn»»Md aul a Waa WRMAAAAK sees © **+ee6e 66 oa ee ae ~~ Re Re Ree tee ee th hh eee 6426688 + OSs 88466 weer ALLL rt Ath tee 44H Ah Vy; : 1 be ul! SSS i NK RES S ' el “sre oF Bis ha “ PS Sag Ras Rape ~ MM NoiMMM™_’WNN) y APA De Pee eh SN sees e886 88654 6 hbalaslpapssasssdsebihh SSO SSSASTR OL ES ES ESL SOMES EER GI RESALE CHE CE SO : Se » SS ¥. : ° Ss QSeee ates = esieeve SET ON, AE = Seladadey vee eR 64a be >> > > > ee se WA —— —* . gt oe be Land SSS 6666S 6 CHE © 6 564 S46 S48 OSE Oe SES . i i ee Two more Kings who have. lost their crowns. At left, the King of Wurt- $77 ‘Tes fearless Abbot reali of Daschinl talking to Canadians. RR i RBI dee ae temberg ; right, ans of voces 3 ue Z ‘He resisted deportation, even under threat of death. | pwnd OO OTT OEY) Tg sidededddesdedessa MILAM LL nc 4 444, Af 4 , , ¢ tee, Fh? ee Sti ot 2 LOCO LOO LIP OOP PPP A LOL EI COOP LOEL OO RE CO OOO LOOP FECL OLOLT COE TLE ORAL ER ERIE LE RERE OFCOM AMER art ae cena & a renengaaceceneerreeeneeeen. «* * Se : c- - Oo ' unt >. AL . on bs : _———— COSC COS SOO SCCCOOOOEEDOC ESOS ODO DOODOOCOOODE OOD OOTOOTOTETIOC SEEN DOD Oo Ooo DObbOOOODOEED eC CCCOOOOOEOCOTAEIOCORC CO LOBOO Ob eOOO 7 ys r a 7 4 7 J , ; , YJ JA , , 4 7 ‘4 YS / ‘PSL « - 4 / \. cen ey 20> SI nae arn eee ee ee ** x ey we i eh 7 - . : . “_ ~- —-* - : . - -* -—« ~ - SVeSPeeeseeeeeeee le Rete Ree et hh hhh hh tk tek kkkk e . e SL i i + ttt > ith hh ee ht hh ae ee wpininid da 2 a Ne j iS Payer Loe ew 7 . Shen. as “ 7 gt “he Se ne Qe 2 ete »~eeePRSRERE > + Sa oe 52S Oe © © ws _—— wer rr er A wee OO 22888 06 66: rrre Peaees da én deste eet eed — ~ 7 ZIRT APATITE AL —_ _-- . ” - 6 Ah Be ee me Qe

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~~ so a ; 1 TT ih oe” —_— A. 7 —_— =— Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. -.o-_—-—_ NEITHER REVENGE NOR AVARICE. The platform of no peace of revenge or avarice has ‘the powerful support of Premier Lioyd George of Pudlished by the Puliteer Pudlishing Co, Great Britain. Twelfth and Olive 8treete. . POST-DIBPATCH CIRCULATION ’ Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY Pact THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT-~ FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- 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 plundorers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be efraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. sas eceseceseccccccees 861,263 tions and justice and liberty to all peoples. DAILY AND BUNDAY...........194,598 ae r LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Remember All the Fighters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily agree with “A Believer of lair Play” in reference not only to the Tag day for St. Louisans, but also in the way the rest of the St. Louis boys have been treated in regard to the write-ups in the papers. Why must the 138th and 128th Infantry receive all the credit? I think it is a shame. The boys who enlisted and willingly went across receive “little or no credit. from a boy in the Sixth Field Artillery, and these are a few of the lines he wrote: “Our tnfantry caught a German offi- cer who, when caught, said he knew he vas up against it when he found out that America’s First Division was against him. You see the First Division does not fet very much credit in the papers, be- cause we are regulars, but the day will come when it will come to light, for I know that we did more and harder fight- ing than any other division.” Now, when these boys notice how they are slighted, I think it is a shame. It is only justice to treat all alike, and these boys deserve credit, as they were the ' In a speech to his Liberal supporters the British | Premier made an eloquent plea for peace founded upon | righteousness, which will embody fair play to all na- clared that we must have a settlement that is “funda- ‘mentally just. No peace that contravenes the prin- ciples of eternal justice will be a permanent one.” He ‘covers the whole subject of the peace settlement in ‘general terms in the following paragraph: We must not allow any sense of revenge, any spirit of greed, any grasping desire to override the fundamental principles of righteousness. Vigorous attempts will be made to hector and bully the Gov- ernment in an endeavor to make them depart from the strict principles of right and to satisfy some base, sordid, squalid ideas of vengeance and of av- arice. We must ruthlessly set our faces against that. All of this ought to be clear to all men of just minds who know their history. One of the objects for which it was agreed that this war was to be fought to a finish was the ending of conditions that make for He de-| war. There is no more prolific cause of war thar an unjust peace—a peace which overrides the rights | and liberties of the conquered to enrich and strengthen | the conqueror. There has never been any peace be- | tween Germany and France since Germany took Al-| ‘gace-Lorraine as the spoil of the war of 1870. All the) wars that have afflicted mankind have arisen from commercial greed, land lust and dynastic or national ambitions for dominion and spoliation. The cause of the devastating horror which has just ended was the conception of the State as a plunderbund and the organization of a vast war machine to put the theory into practice. Our war aims have been thoroughly defined. We ‘the peace settlement; if we do not stand for equitable I received a letter! adjustment of all territorial and political questions, for first boys outside of the Twelfth Engi- neers to cross. This boy is only a friend, and I also have a brother in the 138th. H. B. Christmas Gifts to Soldicrs. Fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How about the 110th Engineers? Don’t they come in on the Christmas tag fund, too? They have done their part in this/| war, just as well as the 138th Infantry and 128th Artillery. My boy left St. Louis with the 138th, was transferred at Camp Doniphan to the 110th Engineers. So we feel the 110th are the 138th Engi- neers and should get a little credit in the St. Louis papers once in a while. ST. LOUIS BOY’S ST. LOUIS MOTHER. A Health Suggestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A suggestion to men in camps, for cleaning the teeth in the event of no reg- ular tooth powder. Dissolve about half- teatpoonful of common salt in glass of water. Use this with toothbrush. It is fine for tobacco users. FORTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE “Roys’ “Over-There” Christmas Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reference to article entitled “In- clude All St. Louis Soldiers,” and signed “A Believer in Fair Play,” while having no direct interest other than attending a recent public meeting at the St. Louis University auditorium, whete Mrs. Carl ©. Houseman of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the relatives and friends of the Thirty- fifth Division was presiding. It was moved, seconded and enthusiastically end unanimously adopted that a Tag day be designated for the “Boys’ Over-There”’ Christmas Fund. To the generous 6t. Louis public it ts @ great credit, and I am sure a very pleasant surprise to the untiring efforts ef the mothers, wives and sweethearts of our exclusive St. Louis volunteer organi- rations that the First and Fifth Regi- ments, including Battery A and 110th Motor Bupply Train. I feel safe in stating and suggesting that if a dealer in fair play and other unorganized relatives and friends of other St. Louls soldiers will get together | seek nothing but justice and freedom and the safety of democracy. If these principles are not embodied in economic fairness and for freedom of the seas in its true sense, in the sense that no nation shall be sub- jected to wrong by any other nation which happens | to have the more powerful navy, we shall forfeit the ends for which we have fought and new wars will in- evitably grow out of this gigantic war. If Mr. Lloyd George means what he says, he will struggle with all his might against any interpretation of the clause assuring the freedom of the seas which retains for Great Britain any advantage over other nations by reason of her mastery of the seas. Neutral commerce on the high seas, except in contraband, must be as free in war as in peace. We must al) fight for equity in other fateful questions which will be settled by the peace conference. Mr. Lloyd George supports the plan of a league of nations to enforce just dealings. Unquestionably, this league is needed for the adjustment of international disputes as much as courts are needed for the settle- ment of individual differences. But its power must be extended to sea as well as to land and economic questions. i, . Who is biting granite now, Herr von Hindenburg? = = ~~~ wS THE HOHENZOLLERNS’ LAST RESORT. What is to be done with the ex-Kaiser is a question in whose ultimate decision few sentimental or academic considerations can enter. It is one of the most practical and vital questions now confronting the allies. As for Germany, the entire course and process of its recon- struction may be influenced by the answer. The swift progress of events in the last hours of his reign was not too swift for Hohenzollern agility. With the Bolsheviki precedent so recent and so terrifying in possibilities, Wilhelm painstakingly associated himself in the public mind as the single hope against revolu- tionary disorder and excesses. Proclaiming his own un- willingness to assume the responsibility of “handing over Germany to anarchy,” he refused to retire. Abdicating under compulsion, he went just across the line into Hol- land, where he can keep in touch with Germany and from which a quick response could be made to any call for him or one of his numerous heirs. Is it probable that the example of that Bourbon who afterward reigned as Louis XVIII was absent from the! ex-Kaiser’s mind? He fled from Paris the same nicht Louis XVI fled, but escaped when the brother was cap- | tured. At Coblenz, a few miles from the French border, | he set up a sort of court that became a center of in- trigue and a rendezvous for all the royalists and disaf- fected of France. He lived afterward in Courland, Po- land, Sweden and England, but always as a disturber and trouble maker and after 23 years of exile went back to the throne of France. Important conditions are different now. Non-Ger- manic Europe is as determined to end Hohenzollernism and all its works as non-Gallic Europe formerly was to restore Bourbonism. But the possibilities of reptile ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBF® 14. 1912. _ «+ i | . + As: 7+ i o ‘ po — = ' The MIRROR of PUBLIO OPINION This column ig designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period on the questions of the day. TRYING TO EXPLAIN. From the Brooklyn Eazgie. N justice to ithe United Press and the, newspapers associated with it in de- Inding the pulilic into a belief that an, armistice had been signed with Ger- many, we reprint here the statement credited to Rear Admiral Henry B. Wil- son, commander of the American forces, in French waters. It is a statement given out by the United Press in an at- tempt to excuilpate itself, and is con- spicuously displayed in every newspaper having the United Press service. The statement folloms: The statement of the United Press relative to the signing of the armistice was made public from my office on the basis of what appeared to be offi- cial and authoritative Information. I am ina position to know that the United Press and its representative acted in perfect good faith, and that the premature announcement was the result of an error for which the agency was in no wise responsible. Admiral Wilson is stationed at Brest, many miles distant from the headquar- ters of Marshal Foch, where the ar- rmistice conference is being held. Wheth- er he was justified or not in assuming Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams PANETELA. Es, Luella, Things are popping As they never Popped before; Nothing back As far as Caeser Fully duplicates The roar. Kaiser Bill Has fled to Holland Ata terrifying Pace, And at that Has only made it Safe by sliding Into base. Where the House Of Hohenzollern Spread its gaily Plumaged wings, Nothing now remains But labor In the habitat Of kings. Plumbers in The Wilhelmstrasse, Tailors at The nation’s head, And a butcher, More than likely, Sleeping in The royal bed Tinners’ Union No. 20 Meets at Potsdam Wednesday nights, And the Federated Bakers Taste of Royalty’s delights. Poets’ Council No. 7 Rallies ‘round The royal Scotch, HOP ALLEY. Nov. 11. Alley have large celebration today, alle samee like Clistian devils. All laundry close while ploplietor come down Bighth stleet. Honorable Stars and Stlipes fly flom window, and all wear best silk and slippers. Evelyone feel so exquisite, and say: “To Hell With Kliser.”’ (Sir: These are facts.—P. Y. A.). | | La | It seems that Mr. Ford, who ran for the United States Senate on the plat- form I-won’t-spend-a-cent, met the usual fate of candidates spending that sum of money. However, he ran a great deal better on that platform than most of us would run. The out- come is therefore not a test of the unfinanced campaign. It is only a great compliment to Mr. Ford, the more so since his opponent, who is a sailor, spent money like a drunken one. The world is improving, but it has not achieved that perfection in which even the manufacturer of a poor man’s automobile can go out and attain public office without advancing a considerable campaign fund. The late Senator Stephenson spent $102,- 000 on a single campaign in which he was elected to the United States Sen- ate. Mr. Ford could easily have done that and had his seat all dusted off for him, with a bouquet on his desk. Evi- dently he was not interested in the seat, but in the experiment. We have people like that. They are not always practicable, but in Mr. Ford’s own case we must recall that he gave us the celebrated and indispensable tin Liz- You never can tell. The Kaiser is said to talk of nothing now but his estates and his fancy live- stock, to which he is apparently to zie. By the Associated Press. bitrations. /man Foreign Secretary, for a prelim- Inary peace conference has not ‘reached Washington in official form there is little probability of its ac- garded here as unnecessary and as work of the general conference when | Minister in reply to one from Fried- lor, said the President is ready to | treaties. not be accomplished through the 'munication with Washington. President Silent on Allies’ Suggestion That He Attend the Creat Peace Conference “§ Though He Is Reported to Have an “Open Mind” on It, Most of His Advisers Oppose His Going Abroad. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Presi- dent Wilson is said to have given no indication as to how he regards the suggestion from high sources in EBu- rope that he attend the great con- ference which is to re-establish the peace of a war-torn world. Most of the President’s advisers. however, are understood to consider that acceptance of the invitations would involve needless risk and would serve no purpose that could delegates who will be appointed to represent the American Government and who will be in constant com- Should the President decids to at- tend the conference—and some - of those usually well informned say he has an open mind on the subject—- that fact would not mean, in the be- lief here, that Secretary Lansing would not be a member of the Amer- ican delegation. It was said that upon Lansing would fall much of the weight of the heavy tasks con- nected with American participation in the conference, not only by vir- tue of his high rank, but also be- cause of his wide experience in oth- er international conferences and ar- Preliminary Conference Unlikely. The proposal of Dr. Solf, the Ger- tonight, but it is understood that ceptance. Such a conference is re- likely to uselessly complicate the it is held. Ostensibly Solf'’s proposal is based upon the urgent need of Germany for food and other supplies, but it is pointed out that these conditions will be dealt with by the United States and the allies in advance of the peace conference under the general pledges contained in the armistice and given by the Supreme War Council at Ver- sailles, Further assurance on this sub- ject is given the German Govern- ment by Secretary Lansing, who, in a note handed today to the Swiss erich Ebert, the German Chancel- consider favorably the supply of foodstuffs to Germany and to take up the matter with the allied Gov- ernments upon assurances that pub- lic order will be maintained in Ger- many and an equitable distribution of the food is guaranteed. In some quarters here it is sus- pected that Solf’s real purpose is to have the preliminary conference dis- pose of political matters, such as the future of the German colonies and trade relations between the Central Powers and the nations with whicl. they had been at war, in the hope of being able thus speedily to re-estab- lish German foreign trade. New Trade Treaties Necessary. All of the old treaties of amity and commerce under which interna- tional trade has been conducted be- tween the warring nations automat- ically have been destroyed by the war and it will be necessary to pro- vide a whole new fabric of trade The peace conference may signify | its own ideas as to how these shall | ‘be framed, but it will remain for | gailles did more than consider the was given to the subject of final Therefore, when the peace confer- | ' the individual nations to give these | ideas concrete form in special | treaties. The Supreme War Counci! tn Ver- subject of armistices and it is now learned that for a long time preced- ing the final collapse of the Central Powers much study and attention peace in all of Ms ramifications. ence meets it will find before it a fairly well digested program for the conduct of its business, calculated to keep the sessions well within bounds in America for the last year that wf have an important bearing on the settlement of the fate of the world at the coming peace conference. Amer-~- ica may have been unprepared for war; it will not be unprepared for any diplomatic clash of national as- pirations at the peace table. As long ago as last fall, when the coming of peace was an event of the dim and speculative future, America began definitely to get ready for the peace conference. President Wilson at that time asked E. M. House, his confidentia! adviser, to begin the collection of data. Uouse called to his assistance some of the leading lawyers, econ- omists and scfentists of the country. and by them the research work has been carried on steadily in this and other countries. Though no special attempt has, been made to clothe this so-called “House inquiry” with a veil of se-’ crecy, the investigators have dis- couraged publicity on the ground that the purpose of their work might be misunderstood. At one time soon after the inquiry was undertaken there was 4a little flare-up of criticism in Congress, and some people, jumping to the con- clusion that any movement looking far forward to peace was calculated to hinder the prosecution of the war. got the idea that some form of paci fist propaganda was under way. A Preparedness Movement. Just the contrary was true. _ It was strictly a preparedness move- ment, designed to put America. which had not paid much attention to the under-currents of European politics, on a diplomatic parity with the other nations that will sit at the peace table. The investigation, it ix believed by those famillar with the facts, will justify itself by the re- sults. Probably 200 persons have been engaged in the investigation which has had its headquarters in New York, and the expenses have been met out of the President's persona! fund of $50,000,000. A tremendous amount of infor- mation has been collected and clas- sified so that it can be made available at a moment's notice. Does an American delegate wish authoritative data on the shifting boundary lines of the Balkan countries? Ready to hand, he will find a report by a ge- ographer. Is it a legal point aris- ing out of some existing treaty? Here, then, is the conclusion on that point by a lawyer. And if the prob- lem involves finance, here is the ex- pert view of an economist. From two authoritative sources ft was learned last night that the Pres- ident now is seriously considering the suggestion that he attend the peace conference. It is not, how- ever, believed that his mind is fully made up. There its always the pos- sibility that, should he decide to go. some legislative or other crisis will intervene to keep him at home More- over, it is pointed out, the President has a natural reluctance to appear- ing before crowds, a trait which manifested itself during the last Lib. erty Loan campaign, when, despite the urgings of the Loan Committee, he declined to make the trip West, which had been projected for him te the Pacific Coast. Nature One of Aloofnesa. The President's nature is one of academic aloofness, and it would be in keeping with his character ff he decided to visualize the issues of the peace conference from a distance. Despite all these considerations, a strong possibility remains that the very immensity of the proceedings, coupled with the fact that the Preei- dent has been strongly urged to pre- sent first hand his interpretation of America’s terms of peace, will oper- ate to take him to the conference. Certainly he is giving the question serious thought. If the President goes to the conference, it will be not as a delegate but in an advisory ca- that the information upon which’ he based his announcement was “official ‘not only in the matter of expendi- ‘tures of time but also in the range | of subjects to be discussed. And a harness Maker, dearle, Carries Kaiser intrigue are. the same. Wherever the ex-Kaiser and his ‘former Potsdam gang are gathered will be a center of turn if the allies do not put him in the end form a ont fide organization for the n cocoanut business on some tropical purpose of ra g an additional Christ- mas fund for our boys of other divisions pacity, and obviously it will. be tm- possible for him to remain through from St. Louls, that it will meet with a grand success from an ever-generous public. In ition, I make the prediction that none will work more hard and faithfully for its unbounded success than the splen- did loving ladies of the 138th Infantry Auxiliary, and may God bless them for their thoughtful remembrance and hindly deeds for our boys over there. So. far, far away from home, sweet home. ‘ THOS. J. CURRAN. “Tet the People Rale.” Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. Indications are that German Socialists | will be able to control their new Govern- rent they profit by the mistakes of the R keep down anar->y. It seems, according to reports, that the chang taking place in an orderly man- rer. the Germans meet the demands of the allies, it would seem that we should fot police their country. The au- teerat may be giad to have us for police, but we should not favor the autocrats; let the people rule. | | WALTER REYNOLDS. To Help the Red Cross. ‘Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest that should the Supreme Court decide that the public is entitled to the return of the extra penny that we have been paying the street car com- pany. at the time when it can be from the Mercantile Trugt Co.., where it is now being deposited, the Red society station their committees ‘bank doors and request the peo- donate their few coupons to them. few dollars that each of us may get junt to quite a sum to the grand L. H. HUNT. ty street. , propaganda and imperialistic plots. The better dispo- sition of him would be to send him back and let revolu- tionary Germany in its present temper deal with him for his crimes against the German people. But if that disposition is not made, what remains? Does it seem ungenerous to suggest that the allies try him for his crimes against humanity and the common law? We may be sure that just punishment would not mean a martyr’s crown in history. COL. WATTERSON’S DAY OF TRIUMPH. If, with Emperor Carl's abdication, the Hapsburgs, | along with the Hohenzollerns, have not arrived at the’ precise destination to which the Kentucky slogan con- | signed them, humiliation has at least brought them very | close to it. Col. Watterson, of course, is not to be men- tioned with Foch or Petain or Haig or Pershing or War Ministers or naval heroes or air aces. He belongs in a class by himself. Isn't it something to have pinned to the stars in their courses through the sky the signal that was at once a prophecy and a shibboleth? “They shall not pass” was the distinctive watchword given the French by their leaders. “A free future for our brethren of the smal] nations of Europe” was the rallying cry of the British, formulated by Foreign Min- ister Grey. “Make the world safe for democracy” were the words of Mr. Wilson, written on the banners under which the Americans fought. But the pibroch in which al] joined was the one for which our own Colonel struck the keynote. The Wattersonian in hoc signo vinces which inspired the whole confederation of nations and for whose lit- eral fulfillment Americans and British and French and crusaders from the five continents and the islands of the sea fought was, “To hell with the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs. a and authoritative” the representatives of the United Press who cabled it to this country evidently did so without first seeking confirmation from the French Government tn Paris. Had a minor item of news been imvolved the reference to Paris might not have been necessary. But here was the momentous message which the world had long awaited flashed to this qountry without any orher backing than the assurance of a naval officer, remote from the scene of nego- tiations and with no official responsibil- | ity for or connection with what was go- ing on behind the lines where the Ger- man delegates |were received. Admiral Wilson, an excellent and highly respected officer, generously invites blame _ to| shield others; tut he cannot shift from | them the odium of having failed to do anything to obtain official verification of | @ report which they knew would intox!- cate the entire jcountry. But even were it possible for the United Press representatives in Franec to clear themselves, what shall be said of the newspapers that continued to spread the report without! essential) modification long after Wastiington had officially de- nied it? They fooled the public in a dis- graceful effort tb capture circulation, ab- eolutely regardless of the truth that was plainly spread tefore them. They have earned the distmust of readers who may forgive errors in newspapers, but who ere not willing |to pardon deception de- Uberately pérsisted | FSi aa al itiitnatiatiaditiintin ¢ eee ee ee ee eee Billum’s *~ watch. Nothing like it, Little girlie, That a body Can recall; Even Charles Has abdicated And has taken To the tall Switzerland — Is full of princes, Holland Is « mess Of kings, And there wasn’t One among them Given time To get his things. we have it, Luella— Crush the people Good and flat, And a day comes When you haven't Time to gather Up your hat. Anyone could See it cceming Save whom power Rendered tind, Wherefore do They all skedadédle, With a howling Mob behind. La] = Thus Sweet Written upon the blackboard in an Eighth street broker's office on Mon- solved partnership. No markets today. ee ee ee 2 eee eeeaee een eee eee eer ef © @ © _ , ee? @ * Cd ha gir gear econ —— —— —— —— — isle. If he had set out in the begin- ning to conquer the cow world with Holstein cattle or clean up the county fairs everywhere with a five-legged horse, he would gotten somewhere, 3) Sir: We have attracted the attention of the world by our determined and oxpensive lessons to the tyrants of the Ola World. Why not let a little light into the darkened minds of the would- be Czars and Kaisers nearer home? “BELOW THE BELT.” A little calm reflection By the people of Mizzoo, On the; danger of infection From the Bug-a-boo called “Flu.” Would relieve the deep dejection Of the people of St. Loo, | And put a new complexion On the Starklof Bally-hoo., Starkloffian assumption Of authority immense Is dangerous Presumption, And an impudent offense. Does his folly stop consumption? Does it mitigate expense? Say! Where in hell's our gumption? Let’s return to common sense. Consistency, thou jewel (At least the world Gays eo), It certainly was cruel To strike us such a blow. This bitter dose of gruel Is naught of which to crow; Fresh alr and whisky’s fvel To down the “Flu”"—Eh, Bo? Cc. H. "BARTLETT, DvD. Pp. &, 1415 Montclair av., St. Louis, Mo, mm = Curious display by a dairyman, 8t Joseph, Mo.: vad : Milk sold to strangers and old maids : “ . n<a eee Oe Oe OP eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee oO . memes * cones es DR ay. A RES eG © ; ' Owing to the number of questions to be considered and the amount of original investigation required to ar- range final settlements of many of them, it is expected that soon after convening the peace conference will divide the delegates into a number of subcommittees to deal with differ- ent branches of the work, and it is regarded here as certain that it will provide for the appointment of per- manent commissions to st after finaly adjournment of the conference _to perform the score of things that must be done to set the commercial and economic machinery of the world at work again. A long time—not months, but years—will be required to readjust this machinery. One high official said today it was a safe rule based on history to assume that it will re- quire twice as much time to get out of the war as it did to go through with it. U. S. HAS MUCH DATA READY FOR PEACE CONFERENCE ‘House Commission Said to Have Made Valuable Compilation in Last Year. By a Staff Correspondont of the Post- Dispatch without any of the publicity that at- tended our preparations for war, a movement has been going forward all the sittings. The possibility that the President will go has overshadowed for the time being the speculation as to the personnel of the delégation itself. No official statement is obtainable on this subject, but it is generally thought that Secretary. of State Lan- sing will head the delegation and that House will remain in Europe either as a delegate or an unofficial ad- viser. The delegation itself probably will consist of only five to nine mem- bers, Including possibly Representa~ tives of the House and Senate—buat

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‘WOMEN N’S PAGE _. | ; | “a HCV EMBER 14, 39%6 WOMEN’S PAGE —- oe a -_— — _-o— The Gilded Diet and Health - Key = : 1 ar : Gown for Formal Wear ye big Designed by Mildred Lodewick. A Jolly Scientific Book - - By Lulu Hunt Peters, AB. M. D. Tw PRS 28 —— Old Maids Romance of the Andes | : certain type , By FAY STEVENSON. By Clifford Smyth. 4% ' this as pores THE ART OF GETTING EITHER FAT OR THIN—Chapter 9. .5 : reason chat i be fests ln ee @Worinued from yesterday.) (Chapter X'V. Continued.) AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL. fare hungry you will find it very difficult to go to sleep. | Madam Turkey’s Revenge. sorts of formal C4135) new failures. Failures because Th @ hie heare ' ler. I did not give our thin friends a sample menu for| A small cup of hot skimmed milk tends to be a sed- |affairs, whether : yaad she tried to marry three old bache- ose 0 s hearers who under H like cold feet, is hard t ADAM TURKEY took her five | . re ee eat Stood his words, spoken tn Spanish, fear it would upset them; but nothing can upset your | 4tive. Pe er ee Se oe eee ee turkey chicks to roost in the | #2 the afternoon Raa! * 8. u, ©) -U er, 14 cu, in eeeeeeeeee~1se1s o5 > ry" . : lhiivs . > ‘ ? fe , Pr ithe better. Che chief thing to do, and the hardest, ! of eee ellie t up own en ee eee eee eee nd declarince th: ial ] - = a i Mie ea ae ocoiate ny dinner- Now let me see which of you little;and before he cou ge © that they would follow ean meat, or “unthinking | Creams! ‘ bow! of clear soup 5C. ones can throw mean apple first,” came two more and one struck him | while the turkeys called after him, | SMOKED LIVER wae 5 ‘on the tip of his nose, which hurt/ ‘Come again tomorrow night, Mr. without an equal, {b... is new-found leader to the death. lobs F aa ; Dinner obster or fish, 5 or 6 oz.... oe ’ a - “alan Pe nen they all broke into a run, salut | Ls servi 1 cracker -‘he said to the little turkeys. ho Py revvaeal “argo serving of uncooked “Saeiaergas SE eg | Fox ll give you some more 2& Raoul, when thy reached him, | lettuce or cabbage tic | They knew just what to do, for/cruelly. At least the turkeys theeeay | Fee. See ius aptadd UNEXCELLED WIEWERS AND FRANK ‘ ' andage, practic- | b igus .eee+e-50C./ Madam Turkey een told them. and/so by the way he howled. apples. FURTERS. ib " , oeeeececeeeeeeeeeeeanee ee © th the submistive gesture the Total... . a ally : in | I Mr. Fox tried to get up, but; The next day as Mr. Fox sat in his ere wont to accord their superiors. Mayonnaise or oil And thus. you see, avery ‘supposed pleasure in sini; when Mr. Fox came right under : cnetene tie ten: bhewe alt Gent we Sates . | (eating anes so that he|Madam Turkey had not knocked her | big y WM. DUGGAN hse B 0 than its ¢ uivalent of pain here they were - Blated by the complete success of | spoonful | (dietin a Terni 0 ri z psc apple from the limb. and just as he | lin flannel and liniment, he said, “I: eting ef ji: nis strategy, Raoul! looked exultantly | 1 large dish tomatoes, r | material life (chocolate might catch the apple, down came t the men prostrate before him. cauliflower, or string beans jetengns) Se, GReNT eS vty n he spoke to them sternly or carrots Oo ; ; aga ‘ y. . r urnip: [ I Don’t .- ett 1. Describe your stomach. ° " af os . ee . . . ore pre) Sep Amoriqaas’ ne| —— ee eet put 2. If there is one _ sa ml important than an-| . Mean Your them down so you can see ” ‘i it? $25 TO $35 - U PR Ss i 2 “Gone,” some of therr irmured , other, what : you can have them if you ; h ; * . r re! 2 - “Where have they / e¢? They aad Gites Review ter 8. | isxtra Large SCARFS, WITH ANIMAL HEADS aust be near-—somew) — Dessert, I a editiedn potato ; | 4. Repedt the warnings. AND TAILS—FULL SILI “ur ao Rg takes ° 4 se . la: ‘ > 4 r , te the Queen—thy ave gone to Mean M 1 pat butter | & Work the following example: | cae AT tee Silk Lin | Queen. '” a eee 100 calories of your husband's | 2% gains 25| pounds during the spar. ‘tow many ca- (Buy now; these values are below wholesale Ah, yes! to the on! Follow | Husband's 4 |lories has he averaged daily over lis maintenance dict? prices.) FURS—First Floor. . ASHINGTON AV. “Be aickly! We go to ft queen!” : | Key: ‘| °5 Ibs. fat equals 400 \oz. fat. Raoul’s words wer | rreeted with a My Word! 1 cup cereal coffee, a ie = a neer. The men rose to their f a otios 1 oz. fat represents 275 C. food consume eet practically eae 4 all, at a signal from their le: ader, I Got Out 400 oz. equals 400 times 275, or 110,000 C. pt forward to the great gatewa _ 110,000 minus 365 equals $01 C. | puting as they ran: * | of That siren gilt dat ra ‘| Answer: X has eaten 301 C. per day. more than | “To the queen! To the queen!” Quick! necessary. — Breakfast .... 6. How many calories have you averaged dafly over xXVI.— NARVA. Luncheon, including salad. 375 C. i'vour maintenance diet? |And what could you have lef: O return to the explorers, left Dinner .. C. | off your menu and kept /from gaining all that weight? | pone on the field of battle. (Copyright, 1918, by Reilly & Britton.) must be recorded that. for | at, | . ' 12th (the La: Chapters of mee in his career, Miranda, after; ‘That leaves me 50 more calories to total 1200, (Pine a csc ane na coe st) a first taste of active fighting, and take before retiring if I am hungry. You should leave Diet and Health” Wil! Appear on eing how the fortunes of the day this 50 calories to take before retiring, because if you | the Women’s . Page Tomorrow. ere going against them, repressed | ————————-——-——— — Ee erneee 4: is natural impulsivencas end ‘el- Gevel ‘the body of the huge caveman who from observation, else his dancing — = = - ee ~ SS — a —_ - = oe -———- _— — his vittim’s ability to lock. out for oped a prudence and cautio " that | nad fallen before his revolver a few! figure and the gestures of delight) himse - : “Hels adj] right, this General of ould have become a genera! sea- | yned in strategy. /moments ago—and at the side Of|with which he accompanied this an- | P. he aiateead leefully the caveman lay his victim, Gen.|/rouncement would have brought up-| / 204m ee eee. His trains is not smashed. But per- “For me it is not good to be here,’ mis ‘Se : "* | ie ‘whispered sepulchr The sight stirred Mirand:’s|on him more attention from the ene- | ie dey Tao . a , micht : led miner’s lamp, and that . If they got on their fect again, And then..he fell to stroking his| where they were and how they might | mang , , ty : | f 4 E ib . ey would probably te shot—and friend's face—wet with the blool | best steer their way in — -oroeneny wo pug first taken for Her . Full-lined high-waisted Zibeline Coats, all colors m if the enemy fasled to br pouring from his wounds, as he sup-| through the Condor Gate, as Mir-) bales su: and his cavemen. To seck ecafery M@ reached such a pitch of pathos side, and commenced a _ Ser f ously and groaned. Then, shaking | ry $ 33% We $ . + the other direction. to sn em that he resolved never to leave Her- | probings, purnmelings and rubbings | nimself, like a dog who has been! & —— 35 Karomiel rimmed Plushes ee: , 37.50 Silk Lined Barellas 4 . - ‘ iwn > . . | . , y tal ori. . ee Fe ‘ ‘ » iil , | J ee" . ff. section of the cave cu ’ ‘ iran, dead or alive. Better to die|in his search for wounds, eROE tempormrily worsted in a rough-and- . $ $ eee said) in Spanish, with painful sar- | ‘ . $ BEAVER- choly vows, however, aroused soine cat ogg +P gang spam ' 32.50 to $35 Black Broadcloths ee 4 39.75 Trimuen Broadcloths | feeble objections amon Mirand: a's | Miranda $ = FU R- St ft $ . TeThis Anitoo take us to his queen.’ + et reseaiteowemnar nye) Benn E096 ogre tal gy logeadlet gp Ae 32.50 to $35 rnimuav Velours 40.00 Extra Size Broadcl course, however, that Mir ’ eg more distinct and emphatic. Thén | aaem. “It is a headache, as you say, | ¥ leas in their unco! utes tablo nos sitions, }on the General's head, so full that | avirandh approvingly. | ~ . | 3 GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ COATS + These lamentations and melan- ed remembered that he had! ¢pnae is all! Let us go!” Tt is better we go alonv. Anitoo, he come after.” ‘and saw no relief in the idea’ of/!f there were any wounds to be @t~ | i.e 918, by Bont & Liveright, Inc.) staying indefinitely where they were | tended to they would be in that ve wt i —_—_—————————— Sizes 5 toe 9 Sises 8 te 14 r of his anato my and nowhere else To BR Cc ‘ ed Tomo we.) Fall ilted lined, out at once in search of this un- | (Te |}Be Coatiae OTTO ~ a ° of materiale—full . by fs And there, sure enough, under Her- , belted and plush pecrnnenhtae ath up te § o Find F queen. She might, or migh: ‘they ald, except to growl out an| otailt tinh enone’ : trimmed; Friday (First Fleer) .. Fleer) be friendly. But anyway, she oxpletive or two between his watts | ran's battered hat Pn * ¢ ; be better than lying on One's of grief, and to etroke his fallen | miner's iAMmp, Was a Massive age a aks = sh between two opposing rows hero's face with an increascd vigor | that testified to the magnitude o €— j £T 43 ; l/ of affection. And then, in the mids | the blow that had crumpled him up. gp) | ’ meeting men. Luckily for the Indeed, had it not been for the hat bB Ak Ff eonnn, they had | OS Tals jugubrious occupation, he) ia the lamp. serving in this case : iH suddenly jumped to his feet, regard- . | miu Suits Up to $30.00 MAN-TAILORED ALL-WOOL SERGES ‘Suits Up to ES il) 4 So they made up their minds te | But Miranda paid no heed to what teh! their torches. ' ; ' ns They as a buffer, even Herran’s iron sku!l A healthful. appetizing anv . us in co tive dark: :. icas of whatever lurking enewy there ; Re A 3 | | Pie tee in comparative aarknes, ces of Ghatover lurking eng thers| osc have piclded under the weigh oe | SILK-LINED WOOL WHIPCORD | i : if had been abte to|C@Pering around Herran’s body. of the caveman’s attack. Brand x ug “ery “This hero, he is not deast™ ne} At first Miranda thought that the Mararoni of Spaghett' FUR-TRIMMED SILK BROADCLOTHS them in their present + -costr ue tre Bre darth phe : ; t would have been tak cried iff & sort Of whispe ectteay.'ekull surely was fractured, an 3 wil hey » nyt ree ty “When I rub the nose of him—/thereupon investigated the lump on of dainty ways, ‘Sold be a BOX-! LAITED ALL- WO OL J OPLINS EXTRA SIZES FOR STOUTS INCLUDED good grocers : Daipini Macaroni Co ’ a 4* he was soon rewarded by a series Cleanly ate Feod uc head and peered into the | 5Ppanish!” ) ‘Before him.. A few fee: It was fortunate that the darkness! °f such vigorous oaths and threats = . Letts Missour' the could dimly make out was deep cnough to hide Miranda * to leave ne doubt in his mind of ¥ cae 4 * . ‘ad ‘ . : a . - eo a ew — pasate ge Ri er a PR ky RU FH K «2. ; " ; . = . . ’ aa 7% " — ° : a ae ue “* 5s ong — ek INS ie =A ate SREP eae: 5 ot Tee >». — “ ~ = ~ ee = = - - eo Ee yoy ; Ren he - - ~o T @ead, and escape! further notice. | wiew of the situation yccoring | Caramba—he try to breathe! Anmd/itop ef it. This he did with so much 46’ Miranda, he caviious'y >° Cough and say some words tn| earnestness and nicety of detail that en _ —_— —_" —_- —— nny es eet ¢

Page 22

AL errreerrvret sere Whalitit ut vaneenNNNNUAAECNNAII! Pe STI nliis POST-DISPATCH a THURSD AY EVENING, NOVE [BER 14, 1918, Aa LLLITITOTTPPPPPPRTT PTT ET TIT | News and Comment About Sporting Events ELEDET)) harpeteaeoesenper al tal er itesi tsi eneey SOLECTEALLLLENES n ST chemesaiiabaanhiionah = US SEER) Pid CARDINALS WILL NOT BE REMOVED TO KANSAS CITY —JAMES C. JONES. Club Official Says He Will Not. Consider Disposing of Club Now. LT li mit! Baseball on “Modified Scale” in 1919 Predicted by Phil Ball RESIDENT PHIL BALL of the Browns now is inclined to the belief that the major leagues will resume operations next yeat, on “The entire matter,” said Mr. Bail today, “will be decided at the American Ifacue meeting in Chicago month. I have no definite plan in mind. but firmly believe baseball will be resumed.” Mr. Ball will return to Chicago tomorrow. He says he recently next i TO PLAY AT OWN PARK) Hasn’t Talked With Phil Ball; Regards Rickey as Unlikely to Head N. L. Declaring that at no time has he been approached regarding the sale. of the Cardinal baseball club, James ©. Jones, president and chief stock- holder in the lecal National Raagee | Organization today Bistent rumor that ¢t franchise might be its present holders at rest he sect and removed to ) ) | The royal races now a per-| Knot Hole | purchased from | | a 'To keep from breaking into jail | | | : A eee enna) > A wae i WYP" BA vase “we YPh een, HE Kings have run, started on the are one Tyre; rmonarch With Nineveh and Each day trail: Some hit: Kansas City as a means of solving | They gracefully retire. ite somewhat tan financial ficulties. The “Father of the Cardinal] Idea” sapplemented this gled dif- | statement with | Some monarch the assertion that he would not con- | sider an offer from outside sources to buy his interest in the Cardinals at this time. Mr. Jones semed sur- prised when informed concerning the s City transfer rumor and said eard nothing of it. “may Bay positively,” he as- . » “that I have conducted no negotiations. Whatever. along these lines. ~Th subject has never even been brouPht up within my hearing. “No Baseball Néexe Year.” “I am not prepared at this time to fully discuss the affsirs of the Car- dinals, principally because I have fiven them no thought since the close of last season. I do not believe ‘ve will have professional] baseball next year, though I have heard that severa)] National League club owners were in favor of and making plans to resume, now that the armistice has been signed. “I shall very likely attend the Na- tional League meeting in New York next month. Possibly at that time, unity of action will be agreed upon. | | Democracy the majority However, I even at- we will the club Whatever seems to be opinion, I will agree to. Gm not certain that I shal! tend this meeting, though have a repregentative of there.” “Hiave you heard Branch mame mentioned as a candidate for the presidéncy of the National League and will you propose his Mr. Jones was asked. Wilt Not Nominate Rickey. “T haven't heard that Mr. Rickey was a candidate,” he replied. “And I certainly and most positively will not nince his name in nomination.” “Which means,” his interviewer in- terjected, “that you wish Rickey to return to his old job after the war.” "TI did not mean to infer that at ali.” Mr. Jones responded. “I do not care to discuss Mr Rickey nor his | connection with the club at this time. If I go to the National] Learue meet- ing, I shall mintain an open mind. I will mot pledge myself to vote for any man. My vote will go to the man YT believe best qualified to di- rect the affaires of the league. Count that day lost which does see pack his grip and flee To save his royal neck. |'And while he may be true and brave He just can’t make his feet behave, And so he has to trek. The common people can’t afford To keep a King in bed and board | And pay for all his jags; | | “Where did The nations must economize, And so they're canning all the guys Who wear the royal rags. An open season’s been declared. And everybod¢y is prepared To bag a King or two; Their days of usefulness have passed | |_And soon ‘ve will have seen the last Of all the royal crew. Since crowns are strictly out of style | | A Fing must wear a common tile And letit go at that; Mayhap he'll hear the hoi polloi Inquire with unholy joy: you get that hat pare }on the proposal | district | compact | establish | pay a “‘modified scale,” which, Mr. Ball explained, means there wiTl be no high salaries and the clubs will carry a very low number of players. the mine Dase- saw President Johnson of American League only a few utes and @id not discuss ball with him to any extent. |The Browns’ chieftain also denied he had been approached concerhing : the Cardinals Of ir now ? arn next a7 a - ‘ pos! lof io |MINOR LEAGUES VOTING ’ ON REDISTRICTING PLAN AND NEW SALARY LIMIT Nov. 14.—Ballloting o reclassify and re- the minor leagues of the to make the circuits) more and reduce salary occupied the attention leaguers attending the annual) meet- line of the National Professional Baseball Leagcu: today. The meeting will close night with a banquet in h¢ | cejlebriti PEORIA, IL, > * country here - ue isiting ba Ther when withhold ad: baseball of the are rev: Vv es. Sp@siti the mes mea finite next season American and aled. Wants not | Action Deferred, Island, Iil.. Association, Sexton M. H. Sexton o Rock president of the National] declared himself in fa ing definite action in the event rofess resumed next season, a dozen leaz will John H. Farrell of rresident of the International League, President Thomas J. Hicke v af the American Association, and Dan O'N yeill, vresident of the Eastern Leagu?i, are among the executiv favoring |base- ball for next season. the Western League also were iplan- ning entering the field Association, ¢ ional baseball is fewer thah half take the) field. Auburn, WN Y., _Pet if ss Cs on Omaha Wants William Omaha club of the so confident that itself that $50,000 for a Association owner of Western baseball! will re- he is willing to franchise im the providing’ the A Rourke is American | franchise is transferred’to Omaha. —— FOUR MAJOR LEAGUERS MAY BECOME OFFICERS GREAT LAKES, I. Nov. 14.—Four ' major leaguc baseball players yester- is now the word, The late lamented royal) herd ls burning up the track; They're going while the going’s good | And it is strictly understood , | They never will con back Rickey’e | y lie DaCH,. S - ‘Deep Stuff. seiection?” | | George Stallings believes the Boston Braves could be made to pay if they were made pennant winners. It doesn’t take a mir- acle man to figure that out. s o . The Safety Valve. Now that the world has made safe for democracy, all have to do is to feed the starving | Start the wheels to going round and | “The idea of community ownership |. of the Cardinals has not been aband- | oned. However, time devoted to the eubject. It looks like several of us will have to carry the club along, which I, for one, am preparing to do.” Mr. Jones then was had seen the reported statement of Phil Ball, president of the Browns, to the effect that some of the stock- holders in the Cardinals, had ap- proached him with a proposition to play in Sporteman’s Park next sea- son. “Tf any stoc\vholder took such ac- tion,” he replied, “they out my knowledge. This matter of the Cardinals playing in the Browns’ park has been an annual topic the past five years, to my knowledge. I have doubts as to whether Mr. Ball made such a state- ment, and if he did, I believe he was misinformed. “IT has hoped to build a stadium at Cardinal Field, but to abandon the project during the war. I do not know at this time whether I shal] attempt to revive it. However, last season was a particu- lMriy trying one. We lost between £25,000 .and 630,000. We expect to . devete an equal amount te the club whenever baseball is resumed. That i» al] I can say at present.” SS EE Funston to Play Dodge. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 14.-—Ac- cording to an announcement yester- @ay the Camp Funston and Camp Dodge football teams will mect here on Thankegiving day. ee ‘HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Iie Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets skin is in yellow—complexion coated—appetite poor— taste in your mouth— asked if he monster had SS «ahaa idle aidlialiin there has been no! | ernor-elect Smith is for it and they) n did so with- | for | certain | I a -_ - ae ' tive, |View of conditions the plans had been changed to bring box- | (ers here Nov. | get back on a normal basis. The first step in that direction should be to resume baseball as one of the prime essentials to a normal condi- tion. Can you imagine America with no place to go to let off surplus steam? Well then! a oe - New York is figuring on Sun- day bascball next year. In fact they have been figuring on it for a good marly years, but never get the right answer. . However, it is claimed that Gov- You gotta leave you want to get might pull it off. to the Smiths if t.nywhere, Connie Mack has come to the conclusion that sell star ballplay- ers is a bad business. We take it Connie let his stock run down and can’t “~ any wack orders. Good Eye! | trance Dy er, |with the entire been | we | fon en- Training Naval examinations Officers’ Lakes took the into Camp at the Great Training Station. They Detroit Tigers: Joe Washin:,ton; Fred Thomas, Red Sox, and Phil Chouinard, ly of the Chicago White Sox. —— | day the former- ‘TRIPLE A WILL STAGE BENEFIT GOLF TOURNEY The Triple A CG .1lf Club will hold a blind bogey tournament Saturdayjand | course | its Forest Park proceeds to be turned War Work Chkm- ected that allithe The Sunday over Tnited Itis expe over to the paign fund. club’s golfers will take part. entry fee is $1. A nated by John D. _go to the winner. _ a oe aia Municipal League Meets . A meeting of the Municipal So«¢cer Association has been called for |to- morrow night, when plans for |the coming season will be arranged. |, Teams intending to enter the cham- ‘Mee | A. | University, | Fund. /Staged at Sportsman's Park, a game limits! of the |minor | Association of' to- | mnoriof the. vor of postpon- He believes’ that | Club owners of | the | Lenmgue, | were Ben | Leonard, | Baston } Schellenberg, CAMP FUNSTON ELEVEN TO PLAY SCOTT FIL in Preliminary to St. Louis | ere U. War Work Contest H Saturday. Through Hlermans. athletie director, and ‘st C. Quigiey of St. Louis one of the most attractive Coach Ern: football progr been arranged for Saturday, in the interest of the United War Work A double header will be and Scott) a ' Funston arranged as Louis-U.-Grea between Camp Field having been preliminary to the Bt. Lakes contest. The Great oppose the 'strine eleven | i+ composed Naval Aviation the many | Great Lakes. Father Hermans, thority for the statement will present a formidable lineup, which includes three former St. Louis st .Potthoff, O'Connor and Magner. it « y age arrive here morrow nigint. Ma ny inter sideline, features the twin ince sale » es .eam which will is naval station. Lak sillikens of the of School and one nowever, is that they for adv: rood. said,today "» | ed =. € sf d the v: eatin an tickets has been Coach Quigiey game would be started as possible, probably about ——O ‘NEBRASKA CANCELS GAME WITH NORTHWESTERN U. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 14.—Prof R. ’R. Scott, athletic manager at the . versity of Nebraska, celed the football coln, Nov. a $4000 | a more mo de: the Mebrnaits . the first early as l o’clock. °° The game called for uar antee and a request for bonus W management early in the season. Prof. Scott said his ac- tion tonight was taken because no | response ™m Northwestern had been | received. EO M’KINLEY MEETS ALTON. With McKinley drawing at open date in the schedule for the open- ing of the Hi gh School] football cham- pionship race, Coach Crosby has ar- ranged a game with Alton High Schoo] for 10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing at High School Field. ee Tenpi Committee Meeting. The committee in charge of the ar- fro! — ee Se rams of the season has | | bigher. Se. | turkeys. WD and toms, suc ; ducks, oun run, | not the first | It | of men in training at the | regimental organizations at | i au- bill | rangements for the War Camp Come | munity Service benefit bowling tour- | nmament will hold a meeting at Room 425 Pierce Building this afternoon i'when definite plans for the staging | of the event will be made. -—_——_- ® Nebraska Loses Star. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 14.—HEImer ‘of the Nebraska U. football eleven, will be lost to the squad for the re- ‘mainder of the season, he having} departed for the Officers’ 'Camp at Camp Grant yesterday. + - rold medal ido- | Rockefeller will | pionship race this year are requested | gathering will Department jot- ‘to be on hand. The be held at the Park fice at 8 o'clock. SS eee “‘Red’’ Smyth Departs. “Red” Smyth, the fbr- who is now departed after Sergt. James mer Cardinal outfielder, stationed at Camp Funston, | for Camp Funston yesterday ispending a two-day furlough héere | with his wife. Smyth has just fe- | covered from an attack of influenk&a. the choicest gift of all—a gen- Credit to ail. Loftis Bros, & OOS N. Sixth street.—Adv. THT REST. ne ae m ond. Shouts Best!! —and he who relies solely on ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS gets FACTS—not false PEACE REPORTS. —the ONLY evening paper in '§t. Louis with A. P. service is the the efforts of Father H. 2 | fat, 23c on picked, s7: > Uni- | last night can- Nebraska-Northwestern | game scheduled for Lin- as made by the star left halfback | Training | Post-Dispatch Regardless of what Mr. Roosevelt | or Mr. Lodge may think, we want to predict that one Woodrow Wilson | will be one of the leading hitters in | | the League of Nations. =— EE BOXING CARNIVALS IN ST. LOUIS AND THREE OTHER CITIES DROPPED Influenza and Inability to Obtain Col- : isuem on New Date Causes Postponement. A postponement due to influenza conditions here and inability to ob- | tain the use of the Coliseum for Noy. 25 resulted in the calling off of the , United War Work boxing carniva), nr planned to take place Nov. Charles D. Cooper, the local War Camp Community Service representa. Friday night decided that in event »sugat to be postponed one week. It was not unti] the present week, ofter 0 25, that Cooper learned he would be unable to obtain the use of the Col'seum on the required date The United \War Work Committees thereupon decided to abandon the boxing event, when advised that the , arrangements could not be completed in time to restore the original date Nov. 18. This is the fourth big boxing pro- gram to be called off. Kansas City, Philadeinhia and Cleveland having eanheceled arrangements planned in ald of the United War Work drive. The following card had been ar- ranged: Billy Miske va. | (Jese Whilard’s sparring partner). Sergt. Leo Kelly ve. Jack Burke (Camp Funston champion). Bryan Downey ve. Harry Brewer. Pete Herman (Barracks) ta. Char- | ley Crouse (Brooklyn Navy Yard). Five local amgicur championship bouts had also provided for. Walter Monahan >. blll —_ — a STUD OUTLLD UU REPEDE UTP eet PUT ALLL EVEN IF WE HAD A MARBLE F RONTH, YOU COULD NOT No Fine Fixtures Second Floor Prices 20°29 # *30 y Suits & — >» =” = — — —- WEAR IT! PU eee PTOPERRTALODED EDGER ERE 610 Olive St. . DURNING HU - See e-tteene Lill reaeeearisl ‘ ' TH MLL —— 2nd Floor 4. A. GUTWEILER ‘ — ST A eee snmesestneenae - ee ee _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , oer - a MARKET AND FINANCIAL NEWS bunch. Celery roots. $3.50@4 per barrel for | G6@i7i dozen ‘Butter, Egg , Eggs and Poultry) | GARIAG—New California, 35@400 ver NOTE— | Pound, F. it Quotations herewith t on tenn rae “ye e ore | EFRCUIT—In inal pr merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | wi mide at $2.50 ¢t APA NESE hampers at BANANAS—In shipping order per u ha Naita—In a tobbinge wev delivered: EARS—New York No. 1 kelfer, $5 50) to $8 per barrel. APPLES—River apples: No. 1 ben davis at $8 to $3.85 and gcano at $5 to *| do at $2.25 to $2.75, cenitings at (fancy large with color worth more). wine- saps at $4 to $ (extra fancy worth $6.%)); Re 1 to extra fancy willowtwies and eer: | twigs at $5 to $6.50 and No. zat $3 to $3. iNo. 1 commerce at $3.50 te ipien at $4.50 to §&5 Ate ee rite Cape Cod (at S8&.50 ba aa ALLIGATOR ‘YEARS—r lorida. $2.50 2% per dozen. ate even Orsts, Sic; returned cascs ts. «a TER—cCream : sated es oy a: yy J og cure vet OEE puiet tiesat 4 pounds and spring at s poun and ost. Ze: muscovy ducks ive dozen, $3.75: $c. * , * sore chickens. 24c: , turkeys. dry picked. 34c: urkeys. a Gucks, 2S8c: geese. fancy X. KA . 19¢:; young tor’ young guineas. scalded i. O08), RABBITS—Gooa stock, $2.50 per dozen; —— skinned, 2ic to 4U0c, according te = dacaen a earlv —— STANDARD OILS. Angito-Am. Oi! Co. new.... Atlantic Refining Co. Borne-Scrymser Co, Ruckeve Pinve Tine Co Chesebrough ae >. Colonia] Oil Co Continental oil ‘Co. Crescent Pipe Line Co Cumberland Pipe Line Eureka Pipe Line Celena-Sienal Oil Co. con | Galena-Signa! Ol Co, I''inois Pine Line Co Indiana Pipe Line Co. atone Transit Co. Northern Pipe Line Co Ohio Ol Co. Penn Mex el. Prairie Ol] & Gas Co. Prairie Pipe Line Co Solar Refining Co Southern Pipe Tine Co South Penn. Oil Co Southwest Pa. Standard Ol Co. burbank, Pe ATOES—Sacked russet 2.15 Minnesota = A 100 pounds: ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $1.15 to $1.40 per 100 pounds delivered: sacked white onions, $3.15. TOMATOES—Home- aroun. 75¢e to $1 50 | oe Sasso bex loose, accerding to 2, $1.50 | RADISHES— Tiome-frown tips and long | white, 20c per Gozen bunches. ‘ABBAGE—Bu'k choice Northern Hol- | nches. BUTTER BEANS—Home-stown, $1.75@ per 12-quart FLOWER — New York i BEANS —Home-xrown shel box loose. avutatie— lene area 10c per bushel! box loose. CA ROTS—Home- -grown, 20@25c over dozen bunche GREEN ON ONS—Home-grown. 12% 0 im per dozen unches EGG PLANT—Home-gro¥n, 25@40c per bu. box loose. GREEN PEPPERS—PHome- -grown, to #ic per bushel box loose MBO—Loulsiana hampers. 82.50 to Vacrum O11] Co. $3. eather bes Home-srown. 25@40c per | wosnington Oil Co. crlr ey. tone grown. 50 Oc t o 60- ner crates, green, 25e Union as. Thine Co. yoobinge wav deliv- | o $3.50 per box PERSIM MONS ~ — niabeuee | 6%c | : No. $2.50 to $4.50 | £4 y ana c he ot | black | s to | New York Curb Opening | | Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. o., | 207 North Broadway. Asked. bid. -—_-- MINES. | Pie , Canada Copper | ima C opper. | Goldfield Cons | Green Monster. | Jumbo Extension | La Rose McKinley Darragh. | Mamga. Besrg—oen ~ ~ EN ‘ > . ‘oniand ~ > - Joe Lead ees Silver K neo Tono Kelmont. extension. Mining. United Verde Cenic Fe) Rt, | : Chev rolet. | Grant i iiupp ) \| Mitchell, Ny. | United Motors | Smith Motors. INDUSTRIALS. Iexplosives. Aetfia i Tob. 3 28a | Keystone Tire com | Lake Torpedo Manhattar Transit | Marconi. Sabemarine Boat Triangle Film | World Filr Ww right Marit NDEPEN DENT OIL Bik ED | Glenrock Of} Int.e Petro. ' soent nd (rl. ) ferritt Nesthe est + (se Scherr ¥ - = | ~ oF SF FF Fee .™ _-—-y- Be New or ons ae. Ass een ee en ee «+ an 23.000 Anil ta eet) =-seseeseees "is 4s York Bond Sa = Parity a ¢ “e+e ee eee ee re © ee ee ee eee eee “at 2. We 10,000 Marine Ga nsgo ness aeec Hay Market. or the Post-lispaich by 4 ° ~~, Co.. MarcHAS Ee , Reported pahas xed— ver zed—Ko. 25@ 26. Alfaits hay 32433: —« " irte h ar No. 2. $27 228. Straw Otis. I 1 for EED LINSEED gates ° ye barrels a at. $1 co ter f+ ory 5 ri de uct. ® “to yellon wie’ aoe white. . @o F cooking white, 23 Fe & © 4 i ee ee a —— + NEW YORK of a Nation *

Page 23

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. : ie LOUIS POST=DISPATCH ——— —— — cr “THE POST. DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANC a a ———— —— | . ct RX). SAE: “SUBSTITUTE” RULE LIFTED Quote No. 1 red winter wheat,, Flour, Meal and Bran. om Grain Elsewhere 9 ; $ $2.24; No. 2 red winter wheat, $2.21; RYE —nliy smal! tots offered: quiet: No. [- STOCK VAIIIES HIPHED | —— CANDY STOCK Is LOWER LIVESTOOR | | canes entertain ee | . . ¢ ne i steers. $17.50 to (319. 40: Products. | yellow — ¥, 40, 0 Corn flour dull and lower: quoted by local Es. - om: mm ‘ $1.23; No. 5 yellow corn, $1.22@1.23; 10 pe: ,pounds: kiin-dried ane lear ngs. falances “J: nominaliy at *y , | , ‘ i ' = > 4 : rv, st) ; - | a. ‘ ‘ : com a vr to medium y U. S. Steel Gains Over One NEW YORK, Nov. E Son” GAeeee 733, 740 5,632,400 :| weighty steers. $1: $12: At cit dum | Removal of the requirement that| No, .. yellow corn, $1.18@1.20; Sam-/ to $7.25 per barrel in 9S wy chemin householders and bakers buy 20 per/ ple yell . ; "19 ent at $8.65 and ww per cent at §7 ° 29,007 “376 . A 934 : yd In? 4 medium. ST. " to sS Ma): Point to Par; Bonds Are ir . ous week... | ! > i © if) : y+ > “er sib “~s Bt. -- A , = my cy ’ mo ce eee 28,200, o « GRE yr * Ome cA S. a.i ”) to one: comm cent of substitutes with each pur-| white corn, $1.47; No. 4 white corn, +5 &7.% = . --— - = : ; rat Veal * ; : J, 2eds . awl » #8 7Oo 1 | ae ol ' 4 a 2. ae . mie Nationa! Candy common stock sold y “1 to choice ‘ ] 1% C; No, 4 white oats, svc: No. od mnie pric = i sar’ wa . bs ++ pay other than the oDtain - " "1 — : A. , ° mm. ao? ; eee sede > 2 at - : : ' r ¢Wttere _ oe Ree : " ; rR , ’ = : * oe 1% ~ pl "y erable irregularity was dis-| 4: &l. pid g iia alle from $56.25 to $55 on the local Stock ) A stray "8 ) S150: cutter + 85.75 0: | dacline. Selling is restrained some-/ oats, 68 @68 4c. mixed e 46 for ride ilings. and Xe} rv p> Aa cccecvees cocencs eee oo. 7 stocks a the opening of oe they * fh, VOM | 2645 Ti 54 hixchange here today. yyy sto ter i#o $11: heavy sausage bulls. ‘to $8: light! what by talk of enormous food de-| | Sxured in 100-por Od far de inch bur. | Ro 28d Winter, ....cessceeesererereses 2H exchange ay ‘ing :| ene 4% a »" ffere ‘rday : hard white. : es von Hd a *. pacific Co.'s oi) lands i: production, Greene Ca: — ' , } 2 =n ; . r «> eck , le } 1° = 4h - 1: *valthourn ty t of the estimates have ‘ai , : ‘a 28 ©. > = DsING QUOTATIONS le yy she 1 ae 2: a ee : and range from 000 bu, against « 1,000 bu last year. | 7 * ms Soma hn os nt ranged from the FOR ADDI IONAL MARKETS HICKORY NUTS Se. demand. 7S eweetartedg with acreage. The company = ;! a eee wy A | CLOSING QUOTAT® a 6.40 to $17: light ig! 30 » WS ‘hipme 24.0 agains 5 | same festerday’s finish to %c rith | “Cre oC : 0S per : p ' . ; , te - ot 21% - {a r std. Aasked. le mie. 10 mi $16.6 5. ht , rie fi Shipments, 24, a ou, Pana 19,000 oe vale WR, Lift ‘a $1.20" and p Rn dnen | SEE PRECEDING PAGE. ead for lar larze and $2.25 for sh : Bail : bu. Oats receipts, 104,000 bu, AZAINSC! $1.21 to $1.21%%. were followed by a ma- — , —— tte =" itkelf attempts no estimate and the jh 1; ) = or $1 . . ' . : . / oe € . aay .. . _ , aS to 5. 4>° mr) 7 : most tha has bee rawr r Lib, 2d ev. .o { 07 .US 07.00 7.5 Nat. Bank of Col mm e erce. yoe™ es up : or = e% . : : h dra | from 38 Lib. OT .Us U7 “7 U4 ¢ 7 United R ilw QAYS COIM...c+e+e 2% 5 | half-fat rovehs. $13.50 to $15.50 / 76.000 bu. Shipments, 66.000 bu teria! setback all around. As us “ot clal wae a emile at the calculation Lib +1. te , > ns nes - do ofa. RIK. 65 arr 13 BE eos: SHEE?P—Market steady with vesterday o! ep 201 ’ Oats paralleled the action of corn. After | genet, $1,000,000,000 made by a Govern- Mex. Petro. ....171% 172% 174% 172 174 |. do 4s .....-.. 9% b 4; Seem 008 lambs. Nedem te good lambs, | Agais' re ae | opening unchanged to %e lower, with De- | ment attorney. Max. M. Ist pfd. 6 i. {> Pega [7% | Laclede Gas pf 98 oe fo _ —— vay* det ong ‘c r++ St. Louis Cash Grain. cember TO\%c to 7l4c, the market under- | ’ ‘f ; he Gas * 455 ret > | Multon Ir on 3 tae * apa ‘ ; pets 3, & | ‘ wate ee , 3 went a further sag. On Dee. 31, 1917, Southern Pacific Sal "Ot! : ¥ : ri. Cert: in oo an 8 pee ane PA “3 Hood fat goats, et) to Se Nes oe common Cash corn was steady today and in Provisions weakened with grain and and ite subsidiaries owned 10,978,818 | Pitts. Coal A ‘ r 4 do pfd area 2 | pera a «age 'fair demand. | hogs. Trade was slow, | st ae be ‘ ‘ \ ' a7 : sf Ff 4 seeeeee > ” . ——— : . ‘ . ‘ , —— ber ~ Cash oats unchanged im price and} acres, of which Southern Pacifie Land United F ” aes , oe oo i Ge ont 4 int ‘Oo. whe S.883.91. cres f 1c + ety Bn 1 tt"2 : : an ment ; Stes — on ve r . | os Toren eat itaa ” “one jad Boe ¥ ze _ Livestock Elsewhere in good demand, owing to light re- A subugban home—Want it? See M3 acreape, | ne 2 moer, Som O@Xé , An eeresee f. | : as | ceipts. Post-Dispatch Wants desert, but a large ne ig oe is in the so-called oil countt In addli- -tion, a small ol] acreage is owned } ot ; rs. ‘ ’ 44 . + er . on ; Ir) ' ty ~ wee ltubber 71 4, 1% 72% 714 rou. “—— : eae 4 wy . e rn . ' vi. ¥. in ' Spee a lower t resterday's ; ame bu , . r ; \ 2 3%. $95 $4.5 . we Ss. . ik « . r [> ‘ .* by Central Vacific ee A ES, , ‘ , RETWE E N SE SSION SAL ES8. the $16. Hoan 17.50 ete 16. 25: Of the land which ts classified, on’ ‘llys-Ov. cm. 2s 27a 4 bey ott gi0ee Unites Se ad : WES, OO to choice. 14 her Lh acreage lls , » we “alk p , x 3% 1 Nat. Rank of Commerce, th “ATTLE Receipts, 18.000: beef and bute! a small acreage fall under the 4 er ; f at hank of Commerce, 116% PS cattle strong t highs alves [Oe higher: ; , ; Fiic 4 4 ag 4 o~ desirable st tox ke Ts “a rh feed S 5 nxeT lx et 7 , mriy "AGO, Nov l’. & Bureaa of tr liv oom ' 1° 4 t19 7: logical designation of “certain. ’ : ae 1 Equipments. 10 Certain-teed com, | cattle mo joiee and prime. $15.1 . 4 P 1. on > rest 's known as “probable” ard “pos- rs ; Nat. Candy oo 0) 'epmmon and prime. S§8..49@lh.75. . a . an ‘ass : o las] : : Z £ ’ a " es 2 - » em, gible.” Moreover, these classifications , | Gold . 4% ’ : 4 4% ey iy com... | slack. cows i¢ heifers. $6.25014~ c ann “ are stblject to constant change. - “opper ee aed am On ae cota 1 } fat. Cs v ‘be and cutters. $5.25@6.55: stocke and As new fields are deve-oped po . ae Tae. ose . “te : ® Nat. Candy corm., 9b°% ers good. ) and fancy. $104 50: sible acreage becomes preoable, but le . me M4 83! at 0 Nat. Candy com., 35% ie and choice. $16.75@17.50; We estern | ’ ; | ' ‘ : ; . - > 4 oe? Oy Z . . ., . : at - ; “ + , > > ‘vr ; cry only company drilling car establish ' oo # 2s " na | Nat dy m., De rankce ef steers. 254 17.05 ows i: the certa nty of these lands. On the ¢,,, ether hand, some land once classed as Chile Co) et, 22% 21 = Net. Candy . 5S. stron Oc to 15 zhe : . » & ‘Ty Nov it Hore probable has become worthless as |Chino Copper .. M1 g0% dite 40% 41 | | a OO og ee The kind that cook as white as flour and keep longer than any others Arilling has shown the confines of a , on R414 4 Riz saan Gaal” Ganeers. wae on the market. Don’t be deceived by buying others that your dealer pool to be outside company holdings. i t. D ic | Ns i ey ss 2% COTTON SHOWS UPWARD Ts. $174 7 at. 8, p40 1 - , claims are just as good. These are cultivated under a scientific method — Kennecott Gop... 38° Rete anar wea aaal | ed gattie tes . to = ded mhanee Gat Gee oe and are positively the best keeping and cooking potatoes that money can _ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Midvale. Stet! 43° a8 as" aay TREND La NEW YORK) gtetseo reeg steers: S12@ 1s: Wesvern steers. Hf buy. Remember, when buying, see that each sack has the name of —e | Miami Copper .. 27% 27 , : 27 Cadalistibiienesies mill: heifers, $6.500212: stockers and feeders HENRY C. HOLLMANN PRODUCE CO.—one of the oldest established =. TRADING IN WALL STREET. Sad Aon oe 28% BOG 15. | 38. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—There wag a sharp | Sg °U@14-50: bulls. SA50G9: calves. potato houses in St. Louis. If your dealer cannot supply you, call us tw A “ 1 Te © falling off in the volume of business. and Mhae Receipts [00 aten dv lambs 11,-#) up and we will tell you whio can in your neighborhood. ® Ne agg 3 het oy a — sid mA ey “ ‘ : , . >" | le excitement sh 0 | = wy "TL = te . urin: ‘ ris trading. the re? . re ris. | 57, | Wet « today's early trading. | The open Brea et ee your customers’ wants. Will be pleased to have you call at our store or | SpA Ic mand evidently te from more auhori- : i , if ‘ef 3 irance An cass rans 0 f eS onl V rho -y 1) 13. ur é ac ‘e@ months ‘ . a es froin > peace conditions. | —° | : Po SO polekh mnt Linker badeew thetend ot the Horses and Mules. ring us up. Our phone numbers are: . *, shIppinga, , conp rs nad equip first ur th wecember selling at 2o.71a : re : — ‘ © ey mhated “almost . qually em — On, ) . , and a i rh 26.00c. ey Be m7 HORSES—The market its active with ir BELL—Olive 2654, Olive 2655 KINLOCH—Central 2367 Str aipht from French Lick ~ oi hic ‘ ands irom te = nt t. a Raw -¢y re re On esterday’s action by the ic omy nitiee on | f good quality. ry S ] d. A Se th fi a h if he " 1 1} ed » , ‘s » . . ‘ ‘ . } see ne: x ae! =e f ‘ : . - “Ar ~~ _— . $ —— Bias the nis tender to make ite upward (aq? pkecocoyAhts gdhls 12) AUS ants | Dissipation seemed to be aie eng ts |; meacers chunks, Sto@tss. | tarm meres. | OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS, WRITE US AND WE prings, In merica’s Bare re ¢ , ig , : . Py “ : ‘ : . = ’ oe. ’ ) CON@I be a ‘ as . ‘ o os = | il 1 P. ‘ = ' — a : a ~ a . . i 3s. oliding with fractiona! limit «a ‘1 Go" HO% \er sh rts was promoted by Wa ashin gto | et lice $11 130; stars ho: ne i he co | WILL SEND YOU OUR WEEKLY PRICE LIST den of health—comes PLUTO WATER. french municipal bonds were strong at predicting greatly increased expo! ioe the record quotation of 102 . 2m : oa | et 1.8 season. Hes ar cr Trad'ng lapsed * the first hour. but : oA °° a wR Liverpool |: uffered the maximum ~break, | hae Toe trad @* {i} > aectty vith ; Seven on we re ; maintained on confirma Perle rif * * " * ‘ + | and reported sellers at the minimum prices nr animals of ~ quality on the larke;. Fat on of earlier advices indicating eat the > ‘ fa ne ur ie on, oat on t the maxim: im decline permitted for ans ; + =~ ands, rs ‘NOG SL5: Ws te yay nds ne ef thee? a is 16°42 4 to L,J¢, a a iif in that market was not sufficient to ‘iove et ~ doptinge vetc* a meua- . ° , — 7a) . > aav overnment is adonti: ® t ‘ M. 1A ’ : lay of indigestion, constipation, kidney, liver and san | =e stabilize po ™ war trade cond'tions. hw , _ ‘ ’ ' 7 T 4 ee : % | so . : ~- . . . high r in anti vat won of m ten mon oT the xv ¥ { } ony » 7) — ' oo. Nt ember, war from oR We to 4). 4 c for Jan. 4 +>. ul . ‘ 10! é nu hi ‘ G ee ; “ey, : ret TT¢ Seit- and rwur » yh ) arid common self-working and hurl at $2 | St. Louis, Mo. "@eeee ar CR Geeeeeeeseceranusesusunuaesa - oe ST A TT —_- _- — . xiet 2 s | ) i , witi@. ' ‘ = oe, OL ‘ cledule tive Wat Indu . ' ™ ' , 2 it) an ‘e months eelling set . ~* te . ‘ > . eg . , 7, Tr’ ; BT’. ; t he rhe market hecame vi ‘ iTrTeé = u tl i ri = i. ice ' : ; ini ts li po , F ao ‘ ~~. cae ai! the listless noon hour 'T « « : : >, nes : ames } cure Was m less we tive than recently. | 7- ia ~~ yee bin pe . oy " ‘ . " She « « " . . . : . iam oe i" , , ae lie, ‘ : ’ strain ; and sat as i at | preferred and the Motor di ision ren ) mn ‘ ‘ ** Or. , and th mark t soon steadie } | | ; ca to 3 »OInts on Moderate pressure w ’ 5 adi m ‘ ‘ ‘ . hiucsines eulet around midday. ( + ber ruler around 26.50c¢ and erm Pacific and the leading tobac is S Sou. re 1% [OH ey 108 1 '. B. | o% to 30 ints abe lina? night’ aa - r oe — - or about 25 to 30 points abc Lah AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | were prominent at substantial gals ‘ > wm. & —r 3 * , — 1” - ‘ an 4 ; clostt ™ fierure S. aika Fairly bubbling, with health-Ziving properties, PLUTO is Nature's own remedy in the treatment eee —— = —_—— _—— = : —— : —— | Wal “¢y See done’ 14 | ee Miscellaneous Markets _ ‘= 7 - or | ner on shares, : il Cotton Opening. : % H U BS ERT j EFFERSO n Sf NEW — K. - am v. a ae ares | = GRABS REED (ler Wx) 6ibe.?) (uote timm- j ‘ oth at 87.75 to $8.80 for low-grade and — - opened ST. TALIS’ LEADING MESSERS. LEE AND JZ. J. SHUBERT, lots up to $89.75 tor brie rhe clean rLAYHOUSE Managing Directors t 2 ro $9.80 for poor. to_$0.5066!).70 for good | “Produce Elsewhere =| | 33282%\=° : July. 25.3 trashy and tailings asa. Riga! AM | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 14 Rutter Coie | 44 Yy AB a Hep r . ‘lean seed the ony £4 gqnomeanged. Exes—Firsts, I, Now Cotton. + s WH il? aaah” > YNCH A ; , ; —Butter, higher; I, IVE R PC OL, Nov. 14-—Cott pot ‘ WILLIAMS x ee ie to $11. chine-cleahed and : GO LU, o : ule ori k: good middling, ZU.13d: 12.™) for — ak aoe i Alfal , ; 1 i i. “BES, cnanged:; r pe ——— mitdiine 20. 48a: ' i With } A Theat | ‘me 4 iyets, 7 LSC xR, Ot: =. ‘ha rare. en r iddiing ; ‘50d - low middling, od; B ' t © )6=d« AABtor icater via: t sales golden millet ws “ ' ~ , Poultry, ive. hicher: fowls midd aadien iry. 44.93d: ordinary. R41 77 (N. Y¥.) Production and —_ : ™* 0 bale: of Cast Absolutely Intact, in- e t. , 1 r- 2° ‘ Spl ings. ait Cc: ; - a as a ff Ss, 10¢ ) bal: .* j Lilet ng ° ma rower Rh SEED—Scarce and in de- | —e~ 5a aii ite ° LEONA ENT Bt per 0) ibs for sound seed. Seek Higher R. R. V PAE Se cae: ckDMUND BRESSE .EONARD MUDIF DRIED FRUIT Scarce and oon Qu we | aGasite Trlenadrer ~ oe ’ | Cotton Consumed. | ERNEST LAWFORD 4 LOUISE RANDOLPH new evaporated rings app'rs at + ~ to Ie | ; mat rer aui Murray and WASHINGTON. Nov. 14- ‘otton “con- LOTUS ROBB ANNE MORRISON anid evaporated quarters at O%e | ; : prima) D. O. Thomas of Belleville, and ai eumed durin: tober amoun all to 440.833 dry——in erlor 6 re oe at ec and inumber of East St Louis officials | running Let line and 97,027 bales of Prices Nights: 30c-$2. 00; Saturday Mat. 30c-$1. 50 vaste at Sc to Sc: sun-dried quarters ap- | . ‘ : linters (“ensus Rureau todav an- a eee ane hoice lima beans at $14; California pink | 008.999 to $50,000,000. Last year an || ' Ch A nage Eg of His Career : C R $0.%); Cal fornia email white and increase of $400,000 was made on real on Se 7an Pe oiieelinash et ee . ’ . : ‘ eae 4 “oa, compared wit abed.. white, $13.: : estate valuations > Beumerte Werte 4278 bale * SEATS NOW SELLING : : ad RN Quoie. white rice at 36 per 108 compared with 26°23 bales ai ve; ago. Nights, 50c-$2.00. Pop. Mat. Wed., Best Seats $1, Sat. Mat. $1.50. ; Peunds on the cob and $s ahelled. ho Be emer . . “yA ial wR, A GREASiCO-—-Quote country wrown 13e, aig ln — ‘ ~ Tog c et rr a+ oe || = ea nbhonelets —— pueaed re cee nena | " qt) iTi a1 244 : da? ssh it ‘ ' e Sliow at Ihc, white at ive, sanutines at , e for beet and 4c for pork Belleville Girl Weds Lieutenant. o. ‘er | ase SHUBERT- TWICE DAILY PRICES: , FATHERS —Quote. per Ib : Prime white | Miss Marc*uarite Vv. Sandherr, live geese, T0c, pri grey do fe. Duck— | . \ + pound’ tor ightand’ 29@8ie ter © ORPHEU Ninth at etter x Lay | As is well known the S lar and : Sheariings. 9% to 5c, . HONEY -—Qvote. Southern extracted and ° ed-—brigh ‘ber 22e py. Grand @nd Lucas—Pal of Master Dram d sic— ‘ an e.g cre Teas A rete Laughing Tonic—First stralned—bright amber in barrels at Z2e pee rand anc “Saute Bat. ore pee ee ae", LEON "ERROL wi. ais mein Ste Lou : the / 1m1eS not only issued fake extras Jed Prouty we T “ fj . PUMMIEST AMERICAN at noon on Thursday, Nov. 7th, an- casos—amber, 164)18c: dark and inferior. “SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE,” with CONSTANCE TALMADGE. | ise: ed erarer. SSO Se. p ontee H ¢ id’ . G Y H Bn. T Cc sections ancy clover, Wat: amber Performances umte 7 | e00. 2eComan; enry » Loo ner Co, rice «* ‘ > i P $4. eri ,nefore 6:50, ibe; | Rives & Arnold; Valente Bros, | : @g COMEDY OF 4 lhe per pound: broken and leakine ’ Chester Outing Travelogue. Allies’ Review of Victory. ee +e a Ht #:30 Concert wa egy gy oF ay le 3 TROVATO | 7 RECENT YEARS [ 1 ) isti Clothes Stolen From Line, | daily. | Orchestra 12>. with parents, free. | The Four Boires soe vi ‘TAILOR Pore te oe i a ra “yp but continued circulating the Mrs. William G. Habelrath of Belle- é ville reported to the police that | Rye oe MARIE NORDSTROM &, C0.) Ss A | Slothes from the washline. i in “Let's 2p | W MADE i _ FINANOTAL —__ = |THE CENTRAL —LAST 3 DAYS) x. i'sorisitnen m= MAN false_report throughout the Speak thief stole nearly all SIXTH AND MARKET &8TS THE SEASON’S BIG SENSATION RH HHH HH Hh | | BY MARRY JAMES SUM — OILS | CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE ¢ GRAND OPERA HOUSE sil aay, notwithstanding Secre- Ax NO ine Tie Scaesrnent | C So." 2 haga U All Stats 150) auwwars saumramy, YEARS nun tary Lansing’s official d L. SIXTH | ¢ —| 50,000 RPE Feet of Washed Air | LQ enia PEACE | ROYAL {so |SHENANDOAH °2: | "oisseiticr c."" DMCs malty Meecenseneas of pinion common uxre nti) ‘WOW OPEN BESS Gases SegepsEy (conse wees me | . Me elaetat tenet Sees || The World’s Screen Beaut aty | MRS OE OVER THERE’ KING S — 2—The POST-DISPATCH is the | | A Het Bit of the Western Front. 15¢ and 25c ON a ae St Louis EVENING peace har been resumed. | | The history and complete sta- |] ARY Mc | ARE mS Goverament Presents Second Oreetal BLANCHE & JIMMIP CREIGH- | '@ TroON—MARRIED LIFE, a laugh- aoa ot the «tg Rae ina. | IN ‘America’ ~ Answer able sketch—MILLER, SCOTT @ companies is con- . "ULLER — TONY — ! ‘BELLE “ ° tition e'eir'bookiee I) BREAD’? | csr "eae oe | ye ny : VAUDEVILLE Newspaper with the service of the ’ , ) en } Signa . & Gev. cia ar Keview - Peetnt eteaein||| A MUNORY sou (Ba crac coummenamap resem | AMERICA’S ANSWER Tt S authoritative AME is—LSe AND 2Sc, Erected te ot °° “PO? | It! mar WEEK—The Conterys Gentation— P. A RI DELMAR NEAR TD ot stan iohen ig tersent vou rave co] UY LTS Le AMERICA’S ANSWER Wee: COLUMBIA:: fame | lathe SSOCIATED PRESS 4:8. Benesch & Com an TH ROUG ted p en, Penman Sere Sf Beth Pie Centinuous Show tite it =f Mat. Dally | ) Olive Giko-cisi, Central 1946, BUDO CAMERON and BONNIE ~ : | ninety || The Whole Colowat Drama ot the War, NEW DELMAR PEMA At |B GAvtonp—rrancis owen & Co—Le ff — = STEELE RDS. } : : tw ag eee ah » Be AY & Harper—Monroe RAY ET Y. Rew York | “FOR TUS EAABE: on y” —Mat. coer i Movie, Don't worry. Let a Post-Dispatch cpristic comedy, “Somebody's Babr”: MERICA WER.” ' CARIES, 10s jost ad bring back that lost article, Allied War Review. (NEAT WEEAsOSELAN 08 LAND GLA gimeeteengeemiel - ~~ — _ . “~ 1 ithe Pee ey - oy on 4 Pee EL RE Re GTO’. Ay! ier o- oter Gee. ; oy ae - a Sa 2 . pF =e . we ere tee en ates am Para nr ~~ C- a teem eee oes “Ser Ss sills tidal oon cnaudialiasinens tow

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COMIC PAGE _—_~ BT. SPATGH ie , : > eee ee ak ko G7] ‘ Yo A , 7 # She oo peer ve Sone | > han rk % Gonctl. Muh rn, : NCVEMMER 14, 1918 ia ir. tn VW, «= The. ON Mree.. . — vee foe ae aon oan eementetiarnal " —— eae JOHN, I NEED Lwrat's THAT?) | -- SERGEANT I WANT OU = a a. 1 BOUGHT THIS TO PRacTICE FIRING ON = croRe (CLE PROM A SECONDS - LOT = 4 HANS MALER FOR $16 ) nestle = Syd erty noms Wa \ : | ANB 4E TOLB ME iT WAS MOoTORe TC CF OS KS ALATA Vt : & pone OR ce Vas : eR. ms ities. cout SEPARATE VS- WE AROUNL “THESE HILLS FOR SAY I 4 Lers RUN OVER TO tHe : CURT PURPOSE, SO YOU {| . | ExPecr Ike MILITARY CAMP AAT CAN FIRE ON ANYTHING ia @ i TO WALK EVUST (th THE Moroe- Ca _ THAT LookS CIKE A AQ AA 7 TH ROUGH THAT Pings — “THIS [> - CORPS ~ eZ .. = Was GY Letrle BATH- Ze : YY g lt it pL AT 6:16 iS GREAT-|% TL GET A PLUMBER FRIENDS aie 1) "hy mC; an ie why ‘ , a i . " ’ - iB omntg ; A 1 tae Y Fire SAID: WHAT ARE ‘You | GOInGg wt © Buy ? SS | Copyright. 1918 @rese Pobtisbtng| Ca co TY. Evening Werte.) : : as | “Honea He's the boob who was Aviven® te rink =S, —-———— — a hmm, 4 : ~ BIG REAR Look ‘T+ Routt ) noe \ THES & THA WRONG | In THAT WAY . }) DARK TRoom *, La at ws 4 , . ' yy . A c i ; Sete asc = a me 6 ed oa: : > a s StS : “TY 1818. ev Kine Pearvecs SrwsicirTe. : re. . } eo ~ — | >_— — A = ey ees ae ee ‘n them any thicker or; The girl he left behind no Ri “Say, Bill, did ya ever look up that word ‘abdicate’ in th’ ad Dispensing With Ra Willing to + Tee It ae looked at Mr. Rockefeller and in- | - . eatin, | have , eeen ; ; | tougher than they are this season.” | fills his job.—Baltimore Ameria # ' ve | “You didn’t refer to this as Bh quired: NCE when John D. Rockefeliler “When is you goin’ to be playin’|**F PREDICT,” remarked the Old/ —Detroit News. tionary ?’’ é : 7. . ‘strategic retreat.’ ”’ lad “Yeh. F'r instance, it’s sunthin’ like this: If you get your pay “No,” replied Gen. Dumkopt. CUT p | Wwas playing golf a negro a again ?’-—Ladies’ Home Journal. | Scout in a most disconsolate tone, otéjiped. ici Mii et Mines Be hand in ote bécignation. Butit-I| wer bing % i that dye took it so calmly, and, pull- ob My Ys YY Mii fj! | ing a-$5 bill from his pocket, he gave Soft J " : Wd Y it to the foungster as a salve for his Farmer: Do you want a job diggin’ ( ; EDDIE feelings. potatoes? Py pal “s 4 ert. eV re Rete rool