St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1918
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- any POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis _ and. suburbs every day, in round figures, as many newspapers as the “Globe Deniévtat: LOU! The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis POST-UISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service N iT a H EDITION % be a aS wie ns J MS « ae he Se ee . ae - > J Pe, ¥ ne . ‘ es, 4 i wy Wie ' eget eto he ae Ly ri ee a Ss : oo VOL. 71. NO. 93. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918—22 PAGES, PRICE TWO CENTS bint EMPEROR URGES HASTE IK HELPING AUSTRIA spondent America and Al- lies Should Not Wait An- other Day. FEARS BOLSHEVISM MAY OBTAIN HOLD Wore Uniform of General at Interview Arranged by ‘Head of German-Austrian Republic. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sunday, Nov, 24.—De- claring that there is pressing need in Austria for assistance from America and the allies, former. Emperor Charles insisted today, in conversa- tion with a correspondent of the As- . pociated Press, that the danger of Bolshevism > in his country. The former Emperor, his wife and five children are at Eckertsau Cas- tle. With them are a few men and women, including Cougt Alexander Bsterhay, former chief of é@ourt, and naval Captain Seedank. An in- terview- with the former Emperor was granted through the President of the Council of the German-Aus- trian Republic. The corréspondent was: permitted to motor seme 25 miles to the castle, which ig in the center of a vast plain devoted to farming, and with villages of low, one-story houses and not unlike the settlements in ‘‘Dutch”’ Pennsylvania. is very great ‘Men and women were busy in the fenceless fields digging beet roots. Eckertsau Castle is constructed of stone, surrounded by trees, and guarded by a few soldiers. The building dates from the twelfth cen- tury, but its interior was remodeled a ‘century ago and later handsomely furnished, so tW&Ethé’ castle now appears to be a luxurious country place. ‘ Wore Gencral’s niform. As the correspondent entercid the gates he was met by Capt. Scedank and conducted through a lofty hall to the second story, where he was received by the former Emperor. Charles worg.a General's uniform and was apparently vigorous, but lines about his blue eyes gave hints of the stress of recent days. He ap- peared to feel keenly the collapse of his empire, but he cordially greeted the correspondent. The former Em- peror spoke first in English and then lapsed into French. “T authorize the Associated Press to say that not a single day should be lost by America and the allies in helping the people here, so grave .is the situation,” he said. ‘During the war one of my pre-occupations was the task of obtaining food for the soldiers and people, but naw, not- withstanding all my efforts, itt is most distressing to find there is none left for them. If America and the allies do not recognize this fact, suf- fering here will be very great within a few weeks. Indeed, it is already so, and every day we do fot usc in the endeavor to get food is . day lost. “We have done our best and more cannot be done. If food and coal are not brought, we shall have 7 order in Vienna, Possibly that. dis- order from Russia which we _ all Bolshevism will come. The people are fine, kind and patient, but when / @nyone is without food, he is apt to do many unusua! and violent things Looking back, we may recall that Bolshevism started in Russia be- eause of the lack of food. I think it is in the interest of the allies to aid us, as Bolshevism, when started, may spread and become a danger to the allies too. . Ratlroads Badly Disorganizcd. “Our coal and food worse because of transportation con- ditions. The raijroads became badly disorganized latély. lam very glad to see an American, who represents a country which is working for peace. I have worked for peace al- ways. “Regarding the future—I cannot speak of the past-—I can only repéat that I fee! I did my duty. However, I do hope that peace will bring good fortune, happier days and a better understanding among all peoples." _ During the interview the former monarch did not show bitterness to- ward the alltes.or Alierica because of their military vVietory, though it may be inferred that he is heart- sore over the loss of his army and also over his failure to preserve his empire intact. He feels that the breaking up of the empire into small groups of nations t bound to bring efonomic and political disaster to all, and that some sort of a central ment is necetsary for their common interests. oor by Drunkenness Stories. itt was pointed out to the corre- t by officers at the castle the | Emperor's whole tac nd has been centered on of securing the welfare of on Page 2, Column 2. ’ situation is: Tells Associated Press Corre- , Tomatoes, fc ea... .20 .15 . .20 : THANKSGIVING DINNER “WILSON TO RECEIVE GREATEST WELCOME LONDON EVER GAVE” Cost of a Thanksgiving Dinner for Five, and What It Formerly Cost ERE is the 1918 price of a H Thanksgiving dinner for five persons, as compared with the prices of the same dinner in 1917, 1916 and 1912: 1918, 1917. 1916. 1912. Turkey. 7 Ibs... .$2.94 $2.45 $2.10 $1.55 Sweet potatoes.qt. .10 .10.. .10 Irish pota’s, 4 Ibs. .20 . 12 35 Celery, dwf. b’nch .10 .15 15 1S Cranberries, qt... .». ‘ .10 2160 NAMES IN LONGEST CASUALTY LIST YET ISSUED ‘Those Announced Today Comprise 336 Killed in Action, 141 Dead From sured.” Wounds, 572 From Dis- The newspaper, discussing the 25 ease question of the freedom of the seas, ° says: “There is a profound contrast between America, which is a solid continental unit, and the British Empire, which is essentially a mart- time system. “Shipping and the naval means for guarding it correspond to the trans- continental railways which link the United States from ocean to ocean and to the internal police required for guarding them. If this one fundamental diversity between the positions of the two countries and their sources of life is grasped, there can be no extreme difficulty in ad- justing points of view on all mat- eee Pumpkin, 2 pies.. . ol > .10 Lettuce, head. ... .10.. ; .10 Bread, butter, cof- fea and turkey $4.79 $4.05 $3.49 $2.97 Quantities mentioned in each item are, in the opinion of mar- ket men, liberal. Prices may vary slightly between now and Thanksgiving. MORE FROM HERE IN LATEST ROLL Several of the Dead From St. Louis Have Been Pre- viously Announced; Oth- ers Who Are Named. Turkey Retails at 42 Cents a Pound Downtown, and May Go to 45, Dealers Say. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The longest casualty list thus far issued by the War Department, containing 2180 names, was given out today. It is expected that subsequent lists will be even longer, in view of the War | Department’s policy of finishing, as | soon as possible, the publication of | the casualties, which, according to an announcement made Saturday, | will reach a total of 236,117, fn which 53,169 are de:..hs. nnesota avenue, died at Alexian | Brothers’ Hospital from shock due to. Today’ s additions bring the total | an operation for. injuries suffered | of army casualties, thus far listed, | when Knocked from his bicycle by to 86,523. The latest Marine Corps | #n automobile driven by George! casualty total was 3926, making an | rrtnmnyge isn stayonr ype. avenue, = aggregate for both branches of 90,- | arrested ahd vatcaned on bond. 449, or 38 per cent of the entire num-{; Mrs. Sophie Melier, 65 years old, ber to be listed. 'of 1927 Destrehan street, died at the The casualties announced today city hospital from a fractured skull. comprise 336 killed in action. 141 She was knocked down at Nineteenth died from wounds, 572 died of dis- ana Destrehan streets Nov. 20 by an ease, 18 died from accident and automobile, the driver of which other causes, one died from airplane Thanksgiving dinner for five per- sons this year will cost approximate- ly 75 cents more than it: did last year, $1.32 more than in 1916 and $1.74 more than in 1912, when prices were considered comparatively low. Prices quoted were obtained today at Union Market. Prices at uptown stores are a cent or two higher. Al- though turkey was selling today at 42 cents a pound, it was said that the price might advance to 45 cents before Thanksgiving day. A plentiful dinner for five persons, based on prices quoted at Union Market, will cost about $4.79, or, possibly, $5, this year. A _ similar meal last Thanksgiving could be had fer $4.06. : The dinner on which this estimate is made includes turkey, sweet and Irish potatoes, cranberries, spinach, lettuce, turkey dressing, sliced to- matoés, peas, bread, butter, coffee and pumpkin pie. The Federal Food Administration suggests a menu excluding -such things as soup, nuts, fruit, celery and mince pie. It includes roast tu-- key,. chicken, duck, goose or game (if the State law permits), “with bread dressing (left-over dried bread) or Oriental stuffing, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, baked to- matoes’ (home canned), cranberry sauce, lettuce or fruit salad, pump- kin pie or steamed pudding. Chickens today sold at 32 cents a pound, duck at 35 cents and goose at from 28 to 32 cents. Turnips were quoted at three pounds for 10 cents. Rabbits and oysters are no higher this year than they were in 1917. Rabbits are 40 cents each and oy- sters 40 centS a quart. Cranberries, celery, tomatoes, lettuce and potatoes are selling at about the same price as last year. Tomatoes now are 5 cents each, whereas they sold at three for a dime in 1917. Dressed chicken is 7 cents a pound more than a _ year ago, goose is from 3 to 7 cents higher | Hesperia street, Collinsville; Tony and duck has advanced 10 cents a! Dfiro, 4458 Itaska street:, Harry G. pound. — ~ Continued on Page 3, Column 2. fai d to stop. Two men who saw accident, 172 missing in action, 21 | the accident gave the police a license prisoners,’ 95 wounded severely, 523 | number which resulted in the arrest wounded, degree undetermined, and | of Henry F. Doerr, 40 years old, a 201 wounded slightly. lumbér salesman, of ‘1501 East Names from St. Louis, Missouri,| Grand avenue. Doerr denied “having and Illinois outside of Chicago and been in an accident and said he was suburbs, are: at home at the time. He was re-+ St. Louis and Vicinity. leased on bond pending further in- Killed in action—Sergt. Charles| vestigation. After Mrs. Melier’s Martens, 3216 Dakota street (pre-| death an order was issued for his re- viously announced); Peter Paul An-/| arrest. drews, 1102 North Leonard avenue (previously announced); Leonard B. MOVEMENT IN AUSTRIA 10 EXCITE DISTRUST OF COUNCIL Andrus, 709 Ridge street, Alton (pre- viously announced); John C. Boyer, Body Placards Streets, Warning Peo- ple Against Counter Revolution 1430 Temple place (previously an- nounced); Rhodes Clay Jr., 2809 La- clede avenue; David Laycock, 2730 Methods. By the Associated Press. ZURICH, Nov. 25.—The Thomas street. revolution movement Died from wounds—Corp. Harold Worthey, Jerseyville (previously an- nounced); William T. Harness, 4452 Manchester avenue. Died of disease—Master Signal fiectrician Tony Bruns, 5458 Ala- bama avenue; Arthur R. Boles, 2115 Eugenia street; Bertram F. Phillips, 221 (no such number) Farrar street; Thomas A. Gallagher, 5952 Hamilton terrace; John J. Snadden, 207 North counter the national council has placarded the streets, warning the _ public against it. It is said that the mon- archists are resorting to all kinds of methods to excite distrust of the council and trying to frighten the people by the prospect of allied oc- | cupation, according to a, Vienna dis- | patch to the Frankfort Gazette. The Biggest Volume of Advertising Ever Carried in November! A new November record in adv ertising was established yesterday, Sun- day, by the POST-DISPATCH, with a colossal total of ‘ 409 Columns of Paid Advertising The POST-DISPATCH having a substantial gain in every department of advertising over the corresponding Sunday of last year. How this great volume was divided among the various departments; also a comparison with both of the other Sunday newspapers, is shown by the fol- lowing figures: Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.... POST-DISPATCH excess over both Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH excess over both National Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Real Estate and eimecalll POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Demoerat and Republic’ combined. . POST- DISPATCH excess over see QUANTITY AND QUALITY CIRCULATION That reaches ALL the worth-while buyers all the time, both in St. Louis and adjacent territory. St. Louis’ “ONE BIG Newspaper” **First in Everything.’’ 4009 Cols. 364 Cols. 45 Cols. 224 Cols. 213 Cols. Irwin Hoppe, 13 years old, of 3455) Georges was | in Austria 1is| progressing to such an extent that FOGH PAYING NO HEED 10, SOLE IN RMISTIGE WORK Mixed Conferences Between Allies and Germany Con- tinue at Soa, With Discus- sions Often Lively. ALLIES PUT STOP TO ANY RECRIMINATIONS Paris Paper Says Overtures, Are Vain and That the Ar- mistice Clause Will Never , Be Modified. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Nov. 25.—The mixed con- ference between the allies and Ger- many continue at Spa, the former German headquarters, but which is 'now held by the French. Discussions lor often quite lively, according to | the Echo de Paris, but the allies im- | Peratively put a stop to recrimina- tions intended to reopen conversa- tions on the actual signing of the ar- | mistice. French, British and German dele- gates attend the meetings. Gen. Nu- dant represents Marshal Foch, with ‘Commandant Sisteron,. as his assis- tant. Gen. von Winterfeldt is the | German military representative and | Mathias Erzberger, who also was a. 'member of the German armistice | delegation, participates in most of! | the sessions. Meetings Animated. Some of the meetings are de-| scribed as having been very ani-| mated over the efforts of the Ger- | mans to obtain modification of the'| terms of the armistice. Marshal | Foch’s reply was a refusal to con-| sider a change and a dispatch from | Beale gives the text of the Marshal’s | reply, which says: | “No attention can be given to the | demands presented In Gen. von Win- | terfeldt’s letter of Nov. 21.” | The. joint Armistice Commission | meeting appears to be in accordance | with clause 34 of the armistice, | which admitted the principle of a | permanent international armistice | commission under the direction of | the allied military and naval chiefs. | While its duties are restricted to the execution of the armistice, it is one of the preliminaries which will merge later into the sessions of the: interallied conference and the peace congress. Life of Armistice. The armistice as a whole lasts 36) days from the date of the signing, Nov. 11, with the right of extension |and the right of denunciation on 48 hours’ notice. The evacuation of | Alsace-Lorraine must be completed _by Nov. 26 and the withdrawal of the | | German troops from the Rhine coun- | | try designated in the armistice is | limited to Dec. 12. A renewal of the armistice prob- 'ably will carry it beyond the opening | of the peace congress, when fuller consideration can be given to its | continuance. | The Matin states that it is able to! ‘inform Dr. Solf, the German Foreign Secretary, that the overtures he has inspired at The Hague are vain and that the United States and the allied Governments will never modify the armistice clause. ‘ST. LOUIS R. R, EMPLOYES TRY TO KEEP M’ADOO IN HIS JOB | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—A tele- |gram signed by representatives of |' employes of railroads operated out of St. Louis, received at Director- General McAdoo’'s office today, pledged the employes to give $2000 /a month as part of the Director-Gen- _eral’s salary to keep him from retir- ing. | ‘We are opposed to your resigna- tion,” said the telegram, “and are | heartily in sympathy with your finan- cial straits.”’ The telegram was signed by J. H. Kirkland and H. J. Garrigan of the | Wabash Railroad and O. E. Sumne-: of the Missouri Pactie. Kirkland, who is passenger agent at Union Station, said today that the' decision to make such an offer was | taken at an impromptu meeting of car inspectors, general mechanics, wipers, shopmen, terminal laborers switchmen and brakemen in the | ‘yards Saturday afternoon. They | propose to pay $1 a month to the! ‘fund. Kirkland said Garrigan and ; Sumner, acting for the others, asked | ‘him to compose and send the mes- isage for them, and that his name | was accidentally attached as one of the signers. —— | ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 25.—‘Well, I'm glad somebody appreciates my financial straits,”” Director-General McAdoo said today, when informed that railway employes at St. Louis wanted to pay $2000 a month toward his salary if he would remain in of- | fice. McAdoo, who came here on an ‘inspection trip, added that he intend- ed to resume the practice of law. Post-Dispatch Correspondents Who Have Re-entered Berlin Describe Conditions There Few Rifles Seen—Soldiers Call Officers “Com- rade’—City Outwardly Orderly—Red Flag on Every Auto—Hunger Stamp on People’s Faces—U. S. Regarded as Friend. By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1918, by the Se Publishing Co. «New York World.) BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Nov. 24. —Coming here from Copenhagen, I was struck by the absence of rifles in favorable comparison to Russia, where rifles were under one’s nose continually. Obviously the soldiers wish to finish with rifles forever. I have not seen a dozen since I arrived in Berlin. These were in the hands of guards. I saw that six French soldiers, walking abreast in Unter den Linden, were hardly noticed. The hotels are full of former Ruhleben prisoners. Berlin impresses me as used up and its whole fabric of life worn thin. The people are not energetic, and the soldiers are with only one! the affairs of the Government, thought—and that is @o0 get home. Traffic wagons filled the chief streets, departing with equipment minus arms. My reception in Germany, despite my four years with the allies armies, was extremely cordial. I received the impressions that for the Germans the war is not only long over, but for- gotten in the midst of the merging political struggle between a constitu- ent assembly and the Soviet. Stamp of Hunger on Faces of Berlin Inhabitants. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Satur- day, Nov. 23.—Strange are the expe- | riences of a traveler entering Ger- ‘many after an absence of several years. Formerly there were many and varied governmental orders and restrictions to be obeyed. Nowadays, ‘when you go to a post station, the |desk Sergeant will say sadly: are not required to register any long- er.”” They do not even look at your | passport. ' Another feature of the “new free- dom” in Germany which may sur- | prise the traveler is that the pri- vate soldier no longer salutes his su- perior officer. The soldier calls his officer “‘comrade.”’ Berlin outwardly is as orderly as ever, but order is no longer main- tained by policemen, but by soldiers with arm bands as the badge of of- fice. The picture is familiar to those who saw Petrograd during the Ke- rensky regime. Another ‘sight re- calling Petrograd are the military and royal automobiles—the latter still sounding the musical call de- noting the approach of royalty— which dash through the streets with loads of soldiers. The prevailing tone in Berlin is still military, but it is a militarism of privates and noncommissioned of- ficers. Their symbol is the red flag which waves above every great build- ing and from every automobile. As far as any participation in directing the Bourgeois citizens simply do not ex- ist. Hunger has set its unmistakable stamp on the inhabitants of the capi- tal. Here and there hollow cheeks, sunken eyes and pasty complexions are evidence of the privation of the last four years. Similar conditions could be observed two years earlier in the city’s poorer quarters, but today they prevail among nearly all classes. Delapidated street cars and cabs drawn by skeleton horses inten- sify the picture of misery. The United States ts regarded not only as not an enemy, but actually as a friend. Berlin residents hope- fully recall assurance of President Wilson that America does not intend to wine out the German people. Berlin, crushed, broken and dis- pirited by privations, has accepted “You! defeat with almost incredible apathy. It is demoralized, listless and hun- gry, even abject. It is primarily this apathy and the feeling that nothing matters which is playing into the hands of few energetic fanatics who constitute probably the gravest men- ace to the immediate future of the German people. COURT RULES POLL BOOK THEFT DID NOT VITIATE ELECTION | Judge Klene Refuses Mandamus for Certificate ok Election for Defcat- ed Candidate. Judge Klene, in the Circuit Court today, ruled that the theft of poll books in the ninth and tenth pre- 'cincts of the Nineteenth Ward did ‘not vitiate the election of Nov. 5 in those precincts. He refused to grant a writ of mandamus against the Board of Police Commissioners to force them to issue a certificate of election to Charles S. Thompson, who was a Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace in the Fifth | District. On the face of the returns, An- drew Gazzolo Jr., Democrat, and William J. Blesse, Republican, were elected Justices. Thompson alleged that if the vote in the precincts from which the books were stolen should } be thrown out It would be found that he had more votes than Blesse. In denying the mandamus, the Judge said the. theft of the regular polling books and the use of dupli- cate books would not vitiate an oth- erwise fairly conducted election, and he added that it would be “a burning shame in these days of high ideals” if the act of a thief could thwart the choice of the voters of the district. A similar application for a man- damus, filed by James J. Tracy, a Democratic candidate for Constable, is pending tn Judge Ferriss’ court. King Albert to Visit Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 25.—<King Albert of Belgium will visit Paris Dec. 5, it is announced. He will leave for Brus- sels early in the evening. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE ’ SS. PLAN FOR NAVY TO RUN ALL RADIO STATIONS Bill Before Congress Provides for Just Compensation to Hold- ers, and Service Open to All. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Hear- | ings will begin before the House | Merchant Marine Committee Dec. 12 on an administration bill which provides for permanent Government control of radio communication through the purchase and operation of all shore stations in this country used for commercial purposes. The bill makes. provision for the handling of commercial business through the Federal plants, which would be operated by the Navy De- partment. Rates for such messages would be fixed by the Secretary of the Navy, who also would provide special rates for press dispatches. Development of wireless telegra- phy by scientists would be encour- aged and the measure would not ap- ply to experimental and training school stations, which would con- tinue to operate under Government licenses. BOSPORUS CLEARED OF MINES AND ALLIES ENTER BLACK SEA By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 25.—The Bosphorus having been cleared of mines, allied warships have entered the ck Sea and visited various ports from Varna around the Southern coast THE TEMPERATURES, | 2ST B. Meee ee eeseeens 28/ phorous were ocmpleted Nov. Sa. ™m » of Novorossysk. Dredging operations in the Bos- 20. French and other allied warships | were detached from the naval forces Highest tem- perature yester- day, 34, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 28,\a* 6 a. m. Official fore- AR " UP HIS ARS AGAIN. cast for St. Louis and vieinity — Fair tonight and | tomorrow; net | much change in tempe rature; lowest tempcra-— ture tonight ubout 26 de- arees. For Missouri and Illinois—— Generally fair tonight and to- morrow, except probably snow in extreme stationed at’ Constantinople and vis- ited the Black Sea ports of Varna, Celata, Eregri, Samsun, Sinope, Treb- izond, Batum, Poti and Novyorossysk. Gen. Franchet d’Esperey, com- rrander of the victorious allied forces in Macedonia, arrived in Constanti- nople Saturday. 22 FOOD COMMODITIES JUMPED 16 PER CENT IN PRICE IN YEAR Ry the Associated I’rees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—An av- erage increase of 16 per cent in the cost of 22 basic food commodities throughout the United States during the year ending September was shown in figures just made public by the Labor Department's Bureau es Statistics. The figures are . price quotations received . from more than 2000 retail storemgy .. Raltimore led all cities for t southern por- tion; not much change in tempera- 5 country with an increase of 23 per cent; Salt Lake City showed the low- est increase, yy ceni. (NEW PLAN OF RADICAL RULE FOR GERMANY Socialist Republic and the Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Council Agree to Take Sole Power, but Part of Country Is Said to Oppose Extremists. LONDON SEES FALL OF EBERT COMBINATION Political Situation A r in Acute Stage; South Ger- many More Moderate Views; Move for Along North Sea. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 23.—An agreement has been reached between the German Soldiers and Workmen's Council and the Government, it is of- ficially announced in Berlin. The agreement provides: 1. All political power is to be in the hands of the German Social ist republic and the Soldiers’ and Workmen’ s Council. . Their aim is to defend and Pbeh os what has“ been accom- plished by the revolution and to suppress all counter-revolutionary activity. 3. Pending the election of rep- resentatives of the Soldiers’ pe Workmen’s Councils to an execu- tive council of the German repub-. lic, the Executive Council in Berlin is to exercise its functions. 4. The appointment and dis- missal of all members of the vari- ous legislative bodies of the repub-. lic and until the final constitution is established, of Prussia, are to be made by the Central Executive. ig: orl — also has the esis SS en peters ‘thé Cabinet -aj assistant ministers the Sueanivea? Council must be consulted. ' 6 A convention drawn from the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Councils is to be sum- moned as soon as possible. ¢ Is Viewed in London. By Oe, Associated Press. NDON, Nov. 25.—This morn- ing’s ‘London newspapers display prominently the German advices re- garding the agreement between the Soldiers’ and Workmen's Council and the Government, which is re- garded as a development of the greatest importance and as tanta- mount to the overthrow of the Ebert-Haase combination and the adoption at least theoretically of the existing Russian system. It is admitted that the German councils have not yet developed the extravagance which led to the dis- integration and anarchy in Russia, the councils not being dominated by the Bolshevik element. The Dally Mail, while pointing out the analogy to the developments in Russia, sug- gests that the new step is a part af a “big bluff" aimed at persuading the allies that the old Germany is defunct. The Daily Express also thinks the menace of e&tremism is possibly ex- aggregated for the purpose of tms= pressing the allles of the difficulties of the position. Internal Situation in Germany PEE. ently in Critical Stage. LONDON, Nov, 25.—The latest ree ports received in London from Ger- many indicate that the internal site uation there has reached a critical stage. Although a proclamation hag been issued decreeing that all politi« cal power is in the hands of the Ger- man Socialist republic and the Sol- diers’ and Workmen's Council, oppo- sition to such a government is grow- ing outside Berlin. ey ag of Deputies — por i: _ e a a»
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oe Ped ; eas es trae: Ahoy , Lapel tae si tite Pisce Son see ro re, ne ae AS Be eae aca PE os ad Le Ree dts tte. eee ge / Pr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRENCH JOYFULLY GREETED AS THEY NEAR THE RHINE ‘Seventh Army Corps, to Which 89th Division, Silk, Hidden From Germans 50 Years, Brought Forth for Tri-| OF -—-American engineers today laid the | 6 y | Metz and Longwy. standard- |: Almost for -Color Decorations. ZABERN PUTS ON CHRISTMAS DRESS Towns Nearest Old German Frontier Seem Most En- _ thusiastic as Alsace-Lor- _ raine Liberation Progresses By the Associated Press. STRASSBURG, Nov. 23. — The reoccupation of Alsace-Lorraine by the French troops has been accom- panied by growing enthusiasm on the part of the population in pro- portion as the forces penetrated fur- ther toward the Rhine. Nearest to the old German frontier the rejoicing is greatest and the manifestations most picturesque. After Chateau Salins, Metz and Saarburg in Lorraine and Mullhousen in Alsace, Colmar and Saverne (Za- bern) opened their arms and poured out their heartg to their “liberators”’ with an ardor That exceeded by far the welcome of Metz. All through the provinces the smallest villages und rural districts have shown par- ticularly that their loyalty to the French nation has been deepened rather than diminished b# their long separation. Zabern in Christmas Dress. Saverne, the small garrison town where a German Lieutenant devel- oped a sensational affair out of an insignificant chaffing incident in 1913, had on its Christmas dress when Gen. Dupont arrived at the head of his troops. The streets had been planted on both sides with ever- ereens, and more bunting was flying than the entire region was supposed to possess after fours years of dearth of cloth of all sorts. Some of the tri-color flags that flew from the windows of the mod- est houses were made of stripes of calico; others were of silk, dating from the second empire, and brought from their hiding places, where they had evaded the German police for nearly 50 years. The famous old fortress of Phals- bourg. which stood sieges so valiant- ly before and during 1870, was als» ps blaze with red, white and blue, with the Stars and Stripes and the Brit- ish and other allied flags streaming nliongside the French. The country- tide farmhouses and small villages were gay with bunting, which was set off by the heavy frost that had whitened the housetops and the for- ests of the Vosges. Entire Population Out. In spite of the cold weather the entire population was out to meet the troops and remained out, after the column had passed, to greet ev- ery stray follower... In this region of Alsace where the German patois was supposed to be not only the prin- cipal, but almost the only tongue, French officers and men were every- where treated to the joyous surprise of being saluted in I’rench. It was not Parisian in its accent but quite understandable and uttered with a sincere emotion that provoked tears. The enthtisiasm of the troops grew with that of the population as they advanced towards the Rhine when Strassburg was reached by the ad- Vance guards yesterday afternoon came the climax of the celebration. The superb Alsatian capital was al- ready one fluttering mass of red, white and blue. No one was able to say just where all these flags came from but many of them nad been in the making secretly by loyal Alsa- | tian women since the second battle _of the Marne which the majority of Alsatians regarded as the time as the | turning point of the war. Thence- forth they were sure of the early ar- rival of the French. The inhabitants of German origin also flew bunting, but only the Stars | and Stripes and Alsatian colors. The | Alsatians put a stop to this, demand-.| ing that whoever refused to fly the! French tri-color should fly no flags whatever. A former German officer. the owner of a hardware establish- | ment, summoned to comply with this, U.S. ENGINEERS REBUILDING SMASHED RAIL LINES TO SUPPLY ADVANCING ARMIES: Containing Many St. Louisans, Is Attached, Joins Army of Occupation. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY last rail connecting the gauge railroad between Verdun and|gtrong telephone wires Metz, miles ef the track. line principally that the occupation will be supplied during their advance, and regular’ service will begin probably tomorrow. More than 10,000' Americans are employed on the task of rebuilding the railroads across No Man’s Land northeast of Verdun, the Twenty- third Engineers’ regiment having charge of the work. Mile after mile of trackage has been destroyed by four years’ constant shelling, neces- sitating a new roadbed. West of the German lines the en- gineers began work on the day the armistice was signed, then when the American troops began their advance a week ago, the engineers rushed ad- ditional forces to carry out the re- construction work on the other side of the old German line. The most difficult task overcome by the Americans was the clearing of a tunnel two miles from Verdun, in the region of Fort de la Vannes. The tunnel was used by the French as a smelter during the siege of Ver- dun. In the early days of the war 800 soldiers were killed in the tunnel by an explosion which, it was re- ported, was caused by a mule kicking a case of ammunition. Germans Tried to Seal It Up. The German artillery for years pounded both ends of the tunnel in an endeavor to seal up this impor- tant aid to the French defenders of Verdun. Consequently, the roadbed at either end was covered 10 _ feet deep at places with earth and rocks thrown up by the shells. The completed line leads northeast to Etain, thence to Conflans, where it connects with Mezieres, Sedan, Montmedy anu Metz, one of Ger- many’s main line of communication during the war. From Conflans the line connects with several lines ex- tending northward to Luxemburg. The American forces resting Sun- day along the German ffontier spent their spare time at various points watching the Germans opposite them. In. numerous instances the Germans waved farewell when their detachments started on their home- ward march. German Soldiers With Red Flags. Reports of rioting continue to reach American headquarters from various sources. One report was to the effect that a German Colonel ha'l been dragged from his horse by sol- diers and beaten severely. Before crossing from Luxemburg many of the privates told the Luxemburgers that when they reached Germany they would decline to obey their of- ficers, do as they please, and if tak- en to task by their officers troubiec would result. On Saturday the Americans served individual German carrying red flags, but these men did not attempt to cross to the American side, nor were they apparently any hurry to withdraw from frontier. The Seventh Corps, under mand of Major General Haan, having virtually rebuilt nine It is over this forces of com- pation. It is composed of the Fifth, | Eighty-ninth (trained at Camp Fun-_ ston and having several thousand §Sf. Louis select service men _ in its ranks) and Ninetieth Divisions. The work of the Seventh Army Corps) will consist chiefly of handling the) back area commands. Pershing Again in Luxemburg on Way to Front From Brussels. By the Associate’ Press. LUXEMBURG, Saturday, Nov. — Several American airplanes flew | over Luxemburg today and attracted | great attention from the inhabitants. | * kaa CG cian Di Airplanes are being used by the army | On these barriers the Germans had in war time, ex-| that they do not go ahead of | |logs which would then drop across | of occupation as cept the American front lines. Pershing was in Luxemburg again | today on his way to American head- | quarters at Chaumont, from _ Brus- | sels. He traveled from Luxemburg | to Brussels and return by automo- | bile. From Luxemburg he went! ee — =—_ Zz ——— |southward by * OCCUPATION, Sunday, Nov. 24. | the first American train 'urb of Luxemburg tered fantry and some ob- | soldiers | in | the | ithe concrete has! been attached to the army of occu-/| / each | of | countered | which were only half completed. few blasts 93. | them out of commission. pees. special train, by an American locomotive. to |Luxemburg coming by way of N reach vancy. Corps has connecting the American headquarters in a sub- with Longwy, Briey, Metz and Nancy. The American Signal Position of Our Forces on German Border Saturday Night. By the Agsociated Press. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TION, Saturday, Nov. 23.—The front lines of the American army of occu- pation tonight rested along the Lux- emburg-German border on the Sauer River and thence along the Moselle River to the region east of Remich. The American army will mark time until further orders. At least three or four days are expected to pass be- fore the next move is made toward the German border. The German frontier was crossed at several places today by American signal corps units an dambulance workers. Short trips were made into Rhenish Prussia where the inhabi- tants are reported to have shown the Americans every consideration. The Germans apparently are with- drawing according to schedule. Re- ports reaching the Third Army to- day were that the Germans every- where were whistling and singing as they marched. The general line of the German withdrawal is along the Perl-Saarburg road. The southern limit of the Fifth German Army is reported to be the line of Sierck- Thionville. Several instances are reported where Americans encountered Ger- mans along the roadways and each time the Germans showed the Amer- icans every courtesy. While an American officer in an automotl-ile ras riding along the Remich-Treves road, east of the Moselle, he encoun- German troops marching northward. A column of German 1i'- German trucks withdrew to the side of the road in order to clear the way for the Amer- |, icans. Owing to the’ shortage of horses the Germans are using oxen to haul their supplies and some ar- tillery. Barriers Beyond Verdun Destroyed. American forces have completed the task of demolishing the barriers which guarded the old German front east of Verdtin. The last barrier thus encountered consisted of rein- forced concrete pillars stretching along the old front for a distance of two miles. The pillars were three feet apart at the roads and 50 feet apart across the country. They were connected by two-inch cables. When the Americans crossed the front lines last Sunday the advancéd guards were halted only a few min- utes by the barriers. Engineers quickly placed a few charges of dy- namite under each pillar, which made the roads passable. Since then gangs working in relays have toiled constantly to dig up immense steel rails and concrete foundations which were six feet under ground, the rails | from the neutrality that was imposed extending five feet above the ground, being poured them. drawn |! It was | around | ' shattered to their foundation by w ALBERT EXTENDED SUFFRAGE IN AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE | Peaches Stands Near Throne as Belgian Ruler Makes First Sveech in Parliament Since 1914. ANNOUNCEMENT WILDLY APPLAUDED “Belgium to Enjoy Complete Independence,” Says King; Praises U. S. for Part in Allied Victory. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Friday, Nov. King Albert, having been received enthusiastically by the inhabitants of his redeemed capital, yesterday made an important speech from the throne in Parliament—his first utter- ance in the capital since almost the Near the repre- 22.— beginning of the war. throne stood Gen. Pershing, senting the American army; Gen. Plumer of the British army, and other Generals. The chamber was filled with members and in the gal- leries was the diplomatic corps, in- cluding Brand Whitlock, the Amer- ican Minister, who returned Thurs- day to his post in Brussels. One of the most vital points in the King’s address dealt with the question of suffrage for Belgium, and in this connection he said: “The Government proposes to the chambers to lower, by patriotic agreement, the ancient barriers and to make the Constitution of the na- tion a realty on the basis of equal suffrage for all men of the mature age required for the exercise of civil rights.”’ The Flemish Question. This statement aroused a storm of applause from all of the members. Referring to the Flemish question, King Albert said: “The necessity of a fruitful union demands a sincere collaboration of all citizens of the same country with- out distinction of origin or language. In this domain of language the strict- est equality and the most absolute justice will preside over the elabora- tion of projects which the Govern- ment will submit to the national rep- resentatives. “A reciprocal respect for the in- terest of the Mlemings and the Wal- loons ought to be an integral prin- ciple of the administration and Should give to each the certainty of being understood when he speaks his own language and assure to him his full intellectual development, espe- cially higher education.” Has Praise for U. S. In regard to the future status of »elgium, he declared: 3elgium, victorious and freed upon her by states which have been war, Each pillar was five feet square| Will enjoy complete independence. and stood eight feet above ‘ground. constructed a year or more ago, was camouflaged by reeds growing in nearby swamps, the con- crete being scarcely noticeable from a distance. At Mars La Tour, the village, the tank barriers, as just at the edge Americans some A of dynamite soon put At Etain the Germans had bar- riers of logs together on four wheek, ‘the logs being movable, like a gate. devices to re- beneath the installed ingenious move the wheels from the road at the m&in road entrance into Etain. This log ‘just at the western entrance, that the mines failed to destroy the _ In honor of the océasion the French | ‘soldiers will be entertained in dents. A quick inspection of the Alsatian | a | 'seore of different ways by the resi- self, to feel the undermining strain of the great conflict. Munition Factories Shut Down. Munition factories have been shut down, throwing out of work hun- demand, hastily drew in the Ameri-| capital shows that the de-Germani-| dreds of thousands of Vienna men zation of the town is proceeding with! and Women, who have little pros- can and Alsatian colors. Seenes of Great Gayety. Automobiles arrived with officers. in advance of the troops and the, officers were taken out and carried | on in triumph into the city. All af- | prodigious rapidity and is character-| pect of obtaining employment /cause of the Every few yards | weather has begun. ‘ized by the frantic rechristening of business houses. there appears a white cotton band. with a French name that has hastily | | been draped over the German firm | be- of coal. Cold Snow had fall- lack en in Vienna. The streets of the city are bright and the | The pillars apparently were, a successful conclusion, en- | of Stalwart ally which added the weight barrier was)! the | logs acting as a check in the event, | about tered were Cardinal» ' crimson “Belgium, re-established in all its rights, will rule its destinies accord- ing to its aspirations and in full sovereignty.”’ In speaking of the manner in which the war had been brought to King Albert referred with gratitude to the great efforts of all the Entente countries and of the United States, “a new and of her effort, so great and enthusias- iic, to that of the other nations, and caused our formidable adversary to totter.”’ Near the close of his address. the which, he declared, had saved Belgium from famine. Scene Impressive. The scene in the Parliament cham- ber was most impressive. Grouped the throne as the King en- Mercier robes, Burgomaster Max. Gen. Leman, the defender of Liege, and Prince Albert of Great Britain. Queen Elizabeth, with the Princesses | and Princes, had preceded the King | German to the throne. As King Albert en- tered he passed in front of Cardinal Mercier, Burgomaster Max and Gen. Leman, and shook each of warmly by the hand. Gen. Pershing took no part in the parade or other ceremonies of the} day, having entered the city quietly | as a spectator. After the ceremonies in the cham- | 'King paid a further glowing tribute | launched to the Entente nations and made a/} assembly. | striking reference to America, trol of the new in his. | | BOSNIAN GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR REUNION WITH SERBIA Request Is Made in Note to Crown Prince Alexander, Head of Karageorgevitch Dynasty. By the Associated Press. BASEL, Nov. 25.—The Bosnian National Government has addressed a note to Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia, asking for an immediate re- union of Bosnia and Herzogovina with the Serbian kingdom under the sovereignty of the Karageorgevitch dynasty, of which the Crown Prince is the ruling head. Karageorge (Black George) Petro- vitch was the founder of the reign- ing dynasty of Serbia. He was mur- dered in 1817, leaving two sons, one of whom, Alexander, became the reigning Prince in 1842. The title PARIS PREDICTS PEACE PROTOCOL ABOUT MARCH 1 Preliminaries Not Thought Possible Before Janyary, and Much Work Is Neces- sary Before Signature. of Alexander to the throne was con- ‘SUBMARINE CONTROL firmed, but in 1857 he was forced | to abdicate and was banished. The | Obrenovitch dynasty then became the reigning house of Serbia continued until 1903, when King AIl- exander and his Queen were mur- dered. Then the Karageorgevitch house returned to power, King Peter | becoming monarch. His older son, Prince George, renounced § succes- sion to the throne in 1909 and Prince Alexander, his younger brother, be- came the heir apparent. Prince Al- exander fought with great distinc- tion during the recent allied offen- sive in southern Serbia. AGREEMENT REACHED IN GERMANY BY Continued From Page One. |} death warrant. only Germany and Switzerland has been interrupted. It is believed here tha: there has been some unusual occur- rence in Germany to cause this in- terruption. North Sea Coast, Holland to Den- mark, Declared Republic. By the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Sunday, Nov. 24. —German newspaper report that the Workers’ and Soldiers’ Councils have proclaimed Oldenburg, Oestfriesland, Bremen, Hamburg and _ Schleswig- Holstein a_ republic. will be at Hamburg. The districts named comprise all the North Sea coast of the German empire from Holland to Denmark. Bremen and Hamburg are the two most important German _§ shipping ports and are free cities. The Kiel Canal traverses Holstein. > ‘ for Separate Republic Rhincland Growing. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Satur- day, Nov. 23.—The movement to withdraw from Germany and create a separate republic is gaining ground rapidly in the Rhineland, according to reports from Cologne to the So- cialist. Vorwaerts. The movement finds strong support on the part of the clericals as a result of the Prus- sian Government’s announcement of its intention to disestablish the church. Move in Grand Duke of Baden Abdicates in Favor of Republic. By the Associated Press. BASLE, Sunday, Nov. 24.—In a proclamation issued Friday in Karls- ruhe, Grand Duke Friedrich of Ba- den says that he relieves officials | and soldiers from their oaths of fidel- | ity and renounces the throne for himself and his descendants in ac- cord with his cousin and heir, Prince Maximilian, the former German Chancellor. Liebknecht Trying to Influence Men | | uary. I‘rom the Front. BERLIN, Sunday, Nov. 24.—Dr. Carl Liebknecht, radical Socialist leader, is devoting himself to an ef- fort to influence the men returning | from the front. Dr. Liebknecht’s agitation is the official propaganda of the Spartacus group of extreme radicals. He chief- national assembly. The indications so far. however, are that his effort | to win over the returning soldiers has | ! failed. The left wing of the Social Demo- | has | the national | the Ultra-Radicals fight on Herr Mueller, who is the crats and a independents’ an attempt to con- endeavor to give the bourgeoise con- democracy. He de- manded a Socialistic republic added: “A national assembly would be our | The path to it can| ithe accommodation of the extensive staffs of the British, lead over my dead body.” Friedrich Ebert, head of the Cabinet, and Dr. Hugo Hnase attended the meeting. Oppo- sition to the Ebert-Scheidemann pro- new | gram foreshadows internal strife cal- | them | culated to disrupt the present Gov- ernment. The Silesian coal manding a six-hour marks ($7.50) as the daily wage, and miners are de- are threatening a strike, which with | the existing transportation difficul- | and | lary. VARIOUS FACTIONS The capital | ly directs his attacks at the proposed | of the congress, however, representative in the} committee chairmanship, asserted at | |a@ meeting that ~~ ! . . . vene a national assembly is a plain | aster | formulated by ' sitting in Paris and | congress are shown in work day and 30, AN IMPORTANT PHASE May Be Forbidden to Attack Freight or.Passenger Ves- sels in Future Wars—Vital Economic Questions. ra By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 25.—The prelimina- ries to the peace negotiations will begin about Jan. 1, the Echo de | Paris declares, and the protocol will be signed about the end of Febru- The paper adds that Premier Clemenceau will go to London Dec. 4. Marshal! Foch’s refusal to accede to the protestations of the German del- egates, according to the Matin, will apply to all proposals in the future. The conferences on the prelimi- fiaries of peace probably will be held in Paris instead of Versailles, owing to the superior accommoda- tions and conveniences in the capi- tal. Only the formal sessions at con- cluding stages will be held at Ver- sailles. Restriction of the submarine oper- ations against merchant ships so as to prevent attacks like that against the Lusitania doubtlessly will be pro- posed in the discussion by the peace congress of the “freedom of the seas” question. It is the view of leading naval au- thorities who have examined this branch of the subject that subma- rine operations should be limited to attacking warships forming: the reg- ular part of a navy. Attacks would be prohibited against merchant ships, either passenger or freight, and whether armed defensively or otherwise. Acording to this view submarines would continue to be an arm of a naval service, but their use Ewould be confined strictly to naval warfare. In Formative State. This and many other subjects to come before the peace congress are now in a formative state, as it will be some time, perhaps a fortnight, before the regular sittings inter-allied conferencés are resumed to arrange the preliminaries of the congress. In the meantime, none of the British, Italian or other foreign dele- gates are here, except E. M. House, the American representative to the conference, who is confined to his bed with the grippe. Several mem- bers of his staff also are down with the prevailing epidemic. But those charged with the pre- liminarres are going ahead and dip- lomatiec circles are actively discussing various phases of the big questions to come before the congress. According to information from one quarter, negotiations for the sign- ing of preliminaries of peace can- not commence before early in Ja The discussion will take abou a month and a half, so that the sign- ing of the protoco’ would not take place before the end of February. This will necessitate a renewal of the armistice, which expires Dec. 17, unless extended before that time. Conference Sessions in December. Previous to the January sittings the inter- allied conference will have sessions during December in which § Presi- dent Wilson will take part. The signing of a peace covering these essentials later development of a treaty covering all details is in ac- cordance with the practice at the time cf the conciusion of peace be- tween the United States and Spain. A peace protocol was first signed, which a complete treaty wag a peace commission protocol and the lengthy Active preparations for the peace | the requisi- | large number of the hotels in Paris for | tioning of a most important French, Ameri- Italian and other de'tegations. The Americans have taken the Hotel Crillon, facing the Place de la’ Concorde, and the adjoining exten- | can, of the ‘ countries going to war. | sive office quarters formerly occu- pied by the American Red Cross. This gives the Americans a frontage of nearly an entire block, the oppo- site side of the Rue Royale, from the Ministry of Marine. The British have taken the large Hotels Majestic and Astoria, on the Champs Elysees. The Belgian mis- sion has,taken the Hotel Lutetia, on the left bank of the Seine, and the Hotel Louvre, on the Avenue de l'Opera also has been requisitioned. In all, 25 of the largest hotels in Paris have been taken, creating a great stringency in hotel accommo- dations, so that army and navy offi- cers and men are finding the great- est difficulty in securing quarters. Premier Clemenceau'’s intended visit to London early in December doubtless will give him an oppor- tunity to discuss a number of the more important issues to come be- fore the inter-allied conference and the peace congress with Premier Lloyd-George, A. J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary, and other British leaders who are detained in England by the election campaign. Announcement of the Premier's in- tention to go to England follows the visit to Paris of Paul Cambon., French Ambassador to Great Britain. who is believed to have acquainted the authorities here with the pre- vailing British sentiment on the main points under discussion. While there has been no authori- tative announcement, it is understood that a considerable advance has been made jn @iscussing preliminary de- tails and that a very thorough exam- ination now is going on concerning all questions likely to come before the conference and the congress, par- ticularly economic suggestions an the reservations made by the allies in accepting President Wilson's 14 points as the terms upon which peace could be made. The economic questions are assum- ing a marked prominence since the announcement that an American party, including a large staff of eco- nomic and shipping experts, was coming to Paris, and the presence On this side of Edward N. Hurley and other American economic and ship- ping authorities, The main discussions appear to center around President Wilson's third point, which was accepted without reservation by the allies, pro- viding for a removal so far as pos- sible, of all economic barriers. Pre- vious to this the allied economic congress held in Paris two years ago provided for an economic boycott against the Central Powers for five }years after the conclusion of the war and for special trade facilities be- tween the allied countries, their col- onies and neutrals. This preceded America’s entrance into the war and the United States did not subscribe to the proposed re- strictions. Little has been heard since that time about putting into effect the decision of economic congress and the acceptance of President Wil- son's third point by the allies ap-j. pears to substitute the principle of the removal of economic barriers for the previous one of exclusion. Question of Frecdom of Seas. The growth of American shipping during the war is another economic question which is being discussed widely. Some newspapers take the view that it will present questions of adopting America’s higher standard of wages to seamen and of giving America its proportion of the world's carrying trade. How far such ques- tions will come before the congress are not clear; but Premier Clemen- ceau's dttitude toward the labor del- egates who visited him concerning a labor meeting simultaneously with the peace congress leans to the be- lief that they will have as much prominence in the conference as po- litical and territorial questions. Freedom of the seas and compen- sation by Germany for all dam- ages suffered by the allies are two questions for further discussion and determination. Concerning freedom of the seas, the tendency in Amer:can quarters is to obtain a change in the present in- ternational practice by which bellig- erents have virtually taken control of the seagoing’ traffic on the out- break of war as it is maintained that the neutrals would be the ones to profiit by keeping out of war and leaving their ocean shipping to move without interference from the bellig- erents. But as this neutral shipping might be used fo carry ammunition and other war supplies, it is said that some voluntary agreement would also be necessary, pledging all nations not to furnish war supplies to This in turn would require an International sea patrol and the right of search at sea. | While these phases are being dis- | cussed, they are so complex that no decisions are likely for some time. Other points involved under the | general head of freedom of the seas, jare the removal of all restrictions pte free passage through such wa- terways as the Cattegat between the / North and Baltic seas, the Darda i‘nelles and Bosphorous between the Mediterranean and the Black seas, and all straits exceeding one marine league which connect with the high | The restriction against plant- | seas. ing mine flelds such as those across the North Sea between Norway and Scotland and barrages in the Dover By the Associat PARIS, Scerdan | Nov. 23.— and Princess Joachim Murat, at request of the Government, placed their town house at 28 de Monceau at the disposal of French authorities to receive dent Wilson during his stay in The President will find in the faent “fe @ sion various souvenirs of President — Washington, whose niece married — Prince Achille Murat. The house, — which was noted before the war for the splendid receptions held thers,’ | has a large garden. Princess Murat is living at the Cha- teau de Chambly in the Department of the Oise, where she looks after — several hundred wounded French sol-_ diers. Prince Murat re-entered the cavalry at the beginning of the war despite his age. During the war he has lost one son killed while another has been wounded seriously, Prince Murat is a rm Be of Prince Joachim, who was born at Borden- town, N. J., in 1834, and is a descend- ant of Carolina Bonaparte, sister of the great Napoleon. Princess Murat was Cecile Ney, Duchess @’Efehingen, | Both Murat and Ney were Marshals in the Napoleonic armies. POLISH TROOPS TAKE LEMBURG Ao FO A Copenhagen Hears Capital of Galicia Changed Hands Saturday After Heavy Fighting. ‘By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 25 —Poligh - troops Saturday captured Lem the capital of Galicia, and its en> ‘ virons, according'to the Polish Tele- | graph Bureau at Cracow. There has been hgavy fighting. in and about Lemberg since early in November, when Ukrainian troops — entered Galicia and captured the | city by surprise. Polish forces im-_ mediately began a siege and in the fighting it has been reported that much damage was done to impor- tant buildings in Lemberg. SHIPS IN THE AMERICAN NAVY: ABROAD BEING BROUGHT HOME Naval Base at Brest Will Be Kept as Repair Station for: B ; eng "P A is" Nev. oe rne American . we establishment in European . ports and waters is being reduced rapidly stnce the armistice. It is in- tended to order home soon all small | craft, destroyers and submarines used vrincipally as convoys, except a limited number for patrol and escért ‘duty. The American naval base at Brest, however, will not be abandoned, but _ will be used as a repair station. general installations there will be enlarged somewhat to take care of the steady stream of which will carry the American troops _ back. FOCH’S FORMAL ENTRY INTO. STRASSBURG EXPECTED TODAY Gen. Gourad Reached City at Head — of Fourth French Army Yester- day; Joyfully Greeted. By the Associated Preas. STRASSBURG, Sunday, Nov. $end ; Gen. Gouraud entered this city today at the head of the Fourth French Army amid the tremendous enthusi- asm of 300,000 people. Never did an army have such a trlumpaee: greeting. s “Such a spectacle pays for all our. sufferings,” said Gouraud, who {f# sued a roclamation to the city bee ~ ginning with the words of the “Mar — seillaise’’: “The day of glory vor come.” . The ceremonial entry at whiel Marshal Foch will take possession of — the city In the name.of France and the allies is fixed for 1:30 wigs) Monday afternoon. Horlick’: VMiaited M Thursday, rey 23, e eit ; A. 4 $a c 2 ts ay _ rs ak: " we. ge e+ ae CS ee wey had “d RA Se Ps, SR ternoon and all evening the troops i. Han tent opera are . rs ‘ , rar . anace marched through the town arm in| name or the German trademark. | oe ” afuds heninnaie ot athe | ber, the King held an official recep- | ties would menace Channel are further pointa of discus- pen. " | ‘| tion to the diplomats and city offi-! Ply. Sion under this general topic. * arm with the Alsatians in their new | | “< aah deiies iit aii! : walking or using street cars, as cab-| ‘ | OW Pa TAR Atos d ae | Here Minister mil if * | The second reserved point of the costumes, Today they have done the | | : ; : ide | cials at the city hall. | ‘men demand from $2 to $: ar meet* INCREASE BABY’S STRENGTH | | allies—Germany to give compensa- .~ same. This evening they are con- | EX- EMPEROR CHARLES | This | Sn the tain Sheee te Whitlock had a touching tinuing by torchlight—long lines ot is 18 all O ace. ith Bu aster Max, ho h g& bY 4 iM whee calesey in the peeret euar~t rgomaster ax whom e aalto “ey se aeboaion ane i ; . o Everybody loves a baby and £ y accepte n wants a hake abun- 3erlin’s coal sup- | POST-DISPATCH : will be issued as usual. Or : der YOUR copy NOW. i : } ' — —— pe ae STLOUIS POST-DISPAT Ch Founded oa roam PULATZER sou x ihe Pulte sas) Member fia Hurrew of Ciroulations, or a MEMBER ity p ARBOCTA tit to the wre horizon blue interspersed with the ASKS FOR HASTE had not seen since his arrest an nd | ters, with a constant cry for bread, | principle, leaving only the question ray colors of the Alsatian costumes, | IN AIDING AUSTRIA. |deportation to Germany. The Bur- | : of which there is provided half a) al | ribbons stretching from curb toa | Lede “ as hid ‘end aeines: /gomaster was quite overcome with ev of the amount of claims by the vari- | ous allies to be settled. Non-official curb; singing, dancing, the people. | emotion. seemingly oblivious to the sharp Contineed From Page One. | Prices here are probably the high-/ King Albert, replying to the speech. cstimates place the French damages ‘est in Europe. The price of a shirt | ‘as upwards of three hundred and cold that would slow up everything | —— ~~~. saantneennsacietaine of welcome of Burgomaster Max on | yo jess ardent than the enthusiasm of | ine waist is $100, stockings cost $5 and' his entry into the Capital, said: “The people. The only pleasure he | : P | forty billion francs (more than $65.,- these people, which is really that of; pos taken during the war has been | suit of clothes $150. The prof- Queen and I have listened with emo-. 000,000,000) including the return of ® long lost child coming within sight |} y. punt for a few hours each week. | steers are alse hit, the enc ustey of! tion to the eloquent words addressed | the war indemnity paid Germany in weaving paper into material for the, | 1870 with interest and expenses and | t dangerous property losses during the present | | war. | The British claims will concern Tomorrow (Sunday), at 10:45! periods. |;manufacture of men’s and women’s | the best day of our existence the day | o'clock will take place at the ca- He is said to be much hurt by/ Clothing having collapsed. This ma-| when we turn to this beautiful cap- | thedral a symbolic manifestation of) stories which were circulated in aj- | terial, which once sold for $6 a yard, | ital at last liberated by the victory of) this great historic event. The great lied countries about his private life, | '% "OW being dumped on the market | the allies. After the trials of four and ‘largely shipping losses and war ex- clock at Strassburg will then be set / especially drunkenness. Asa matter ®! ®"Y price. ‘a half years we rejoice from the bot-| given in small portions at imtervals during | penses. Serbia, Belgium and Italy cock day, would be on impartant foster | have had large property losses. im overcoming malnutrition and starting | | Those involving territorial ques- ‘them well on the road te rebust- i | tions are outlined only in general thing but solemn. The inhabitants | was well. He expressed no surprise |ians. The latter asked: ‘Who was|miration. Your burgomaster has| &ind that bailds ‘i | ass marge for the moment to ar-| when told that the President's hair! it who licked Austria?” The con-| been heroic; he takes his place in the | promotes healthy growth. ve when they can acclaim the lead-| has grown whiter since the United ductor replied: “Wilson did It, and front rank among the most il'ustri-| Oiiidren Thrive on § | » @ Victorious French armics States entered the wag, seeming, him- he will now help us.’ ous magistrates in our history.’ Scott & Bowne, | loofwfield, N. J ——_ ee ee oe brated old timepiece will beat ini wine or beer at lunch and never! Wilson for help in carrying out the | our brother citizens who have never), wnison with those of the capital of | drinks liquors at dinner. work of adjusting the country to its ceased to hold their heads erect like France. | Before the correspondent left,| new iife. The correspondent over-| freemen before brutality and oppres- | The solemn official entry of the after half an hour's conversation, | heard a dispute between an Austrian sion. I desire to pay them the trib-. , | will be to give practical effect to the French troops promises to be any-| Charles inquired if President Wilson | railroad conductor and some Ital-| ute of my profound homage and ad-| i pare, rich principles by giving exact bounda- ries and safeguarding the territorial integrity and sovereignty of newly organized states Wke Poland, Jugo- Siavia and C o-Slavia. ree on. focal — be yene wae yk F ree em by druge ae vvery eher, to French time, Thereafter the cele-| of fact, he drinks but one glass of It is proposed to ask President | 'tom of our hearts to meet once again) | principles, and the main discussion ve “eae. a i eB RL in gh Be Be Bae eat ec oe
Page 3
wee . eR ones , + al , Fs Fy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + ie ae ore, z P pe ast x “ ~ rg 4 . a ett psa OARS ka A EHR MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR “CNV TOLEAD FIGHT FOR LEGISLATION FOR ANNERATION Mayor’s Announcement Fol- lows Estimate. Placing St. Louis in Seventh Place in i Population. i PLAN TO PRESENT BILL IN JANUARY Executive Thinks Greatest Effort Will Be Educational Campaign in County to Show Advantages. Mayor Kiel today said that the city would take the lead in the effort in the next Legislature to provide a le- gal means for St. Louis to annex St. Louis County. or a portion of it, that St. Louis might retain its place as fourth city of the United States. The United States Census Bureau, in figures arrived at purely by esti- mates, Saturday accorded St. Louis seventh place, advancing Boston, De- troit and Cleveland ahead of it. The estimates were based on the average yearly increase in population of the Various cities during the 10-year pe- riod from 1900 to 1910. In these estimates the present population of St. Louis was given at 779,951, while Boston was given 785,245, and Cleveland 810,306. No official estimate was given for De- troit, but an official said it was he- lieved its population now was more than 810,000. The Mayor said he was in favor of annexation and that the city admin- male te would aid in’ every way pos- » sible to bring it about. Daues to Prepare Bill. *“T have asked city Counselor Daues to make an exhaustive investi- gation of the law,’’ the Mayor said, ‘to begin the preparation of the proper bill or bills necessary to per- mit annexation. “TIT am informed by the City Coun- selor that while there is some differ- ence of opinion among lawyers as to just what will be necessaary, that +) after examining briefs expressing op- posite views, he has concluded that an act of the Legislature to permit a vote of the city and the district jt is desired to annex, separately, is all that is necessary. “IT have felt that it would be use- less for us to go into the matter if we would need a_ constitutional amendment, experience having shown that it virtually is impossible to obtain the adoption of a constitu- tional amendment in Missour?. Par- ticular interests are certain to place on the same ballot prohibition, sin- gie-tax or suffrage, something to ‘which there is widespread oppos?- tion, and which will cause the voters to scratch nearly everything on the @ ballot. Thinks City Has Grown. “It would be a black-eye for St. outs to drop to seventh place, and am heartily in favor of anything § which will enable us to annex terri- tory by which place. “However, I think the Census Bu- reau is wrong about the population of St. Louis. I believe this city has obwn much more rapidly than the Census Bureau figures it has, basing y opinion on the fact that nearly avery bit of residence property in the ty is occupied, while two or three we can retain our Syears ago approximately 20 per cent of the houses, flats and apartments had ‘for rent’ signs on them. “It is true, there has not been much building in two years because the war, but on the other hand there has been no decrease in the humber of residence places. The de- mand now isnot only for desirably Sproperty, but almost any building in hich human beings can live is in. demand. Campaign Necessary. “YT think we should be able to get he necessary legislation, but our atest effort=.must be an educa- “ional campaigh to show the residents ef St. Louis County that it is to their nterests to join St. Louis. “We are not interested in govern- ng the people of the county, and as far as lam concerned any legal nethod along the lines of the ur- ugh system, permitting the towns f the county to retain their home lle right in the matter of saleons nd other things, meets my xpproval. “The City Counselor whl study out comprehensive plan, and when the ogisiature meets in January we will prepared to show exactly what we at. I will enter into the campaign or annexation, as I did four years We must not drop out of fourth ce. The other cities have annexed 'rritory and there is no reason why > should not.” N KNITTED 14 MILLION IMENTS FOR UNIFORMED MEN i Cross Reports Other Past Quan- tities of Supplies Made by American Workers. Ae tea’ Press ORK. Nov. 25.—American AB workers during the war ed 14,089,000 garments for the my and navy, according to a re- made public here by national quarters of the organization. In addition, the workers turned ijt 253,196,000 surgical dressings. 255,000 hospMal garments and 64,000 refugee garments. “was dore under the di- pee $870 chapters of the Red nontad more than 31,000 sand auxiliaries embracing ) workers. i| | Hume; TWO ST. LOUISANS WHO WERE KILLED IN ACTION CHESTER_ 8B. BAVER. ERGT. WILLIAM L, HEISER- S vas of A Company, 307th In- fantry, a regular army soldier since 1915, and son of Mrs. Charles Sarber of 1506A St. was killed in action Sept. been previously reported as missing. Chester B. Bauer, a machine gun- ner of the Sixth Regiment, Marine Corps, was killed in action Nov. 5, according to a notice sent to his mother, Mrs. Ruth Bauer of 7006 Pennsylvania avenue. 2180 NAMES IN LONGEST CASUALTY LIST YET ISSUED Continued From Page One. Eilts, 2111 McNair avenue (pre- viously announced); William H. Noo- nan, 6416 Etzel avenue; Benjamin H. Burris, Foristell, St. Charles County; Frank Titter, O’Fallon, Ill. ag arpa announced). issing in action—Joseph H. Cud- worth, St. given. Wounded severely—Corp. Earl V. Westlake, 3227A North Twenty-first street; George A. Streck, 3918 Natu- ral Bridge avenue. Wounded, degree undetermined-—- Corp. Edward Longeinette, 1725 North Sarah street; Corp. Joseph B. Small, 5942 Wells avenue; Bugler Alvin G. Hasse, Crystal City, Jefferson Coun- ty; Cecil E. Johnson, Collinsville; Thomas A. Johns, 2020 W. A street, Belleville. Wounded slightly—Sergt. Harry Felty, 2033 I street, Granite “City; Corp. Joseph F, Fitzgerald, 3714 Cot- tage avenue; William J. Kaune, 3212 Olive street; William C. Loser, 780 Wachtel avenue; Willard L. Bridges, 1719 Siate street, East St. Louis. Missouri. Killed in action—Sergt. Charles S. Holden, Kansas City; Robert Adkin- son, Gallatin; Charles J. Brashers, White Oak; William A. Baker, Mine Lamotte; James H. Sparks, Avalon; William F. Miller, Montrose. Died from wounds—Corp. Allen O'Sullivan, Cardwell; Mont O. Lind- say, Pexico;, Jesse Franklin, Macon. Died of disease—Sergt. Willis H. Gray, Joplin; Corp. John H. Camp, Strafford; Corp. Floyd C. Orr, Cow- gill; Wagoner Hershall R. Smith, In- dependence; Wagoner Alvin R. Ship- ley, Reger; Loyd E. Caldwell, Wya- conda; Noah M. Hudson, Hallsville; George H. King, Mount Moriah; Charles I. Morton, Oakfield; Allen Pierce, Birch Tree; John F. Pingree, Nashville; David A. Coon, Amos; Ar- thur S. Dugger, Aurora; Lemuel J. File, Walnut Grove; Harry Johnson, Huntington; Ralph H. Lemon, Hous- ton; Louis E. Stolte, Beaufort; Har- ley M. Trentham, Hurricane; Bert Walters, Holden; James T.. Cheat- ham, Garland; Edgar L. Elliott, Prior; William E. Bell, Osceola; Er- nest L. Berry, Gault; Joe Hesse, Ce- dar City; Clyde R. King, Nevada; Milton B. McMonigle, Blue Eye; Ed- ward J. Schlatman, Parryville; How- ard L. Sherrick, Fulton; Frank Lee, Hannibal; James F. Vowell, Hor- nersville; William O. Woodford, Arno. Prisoner—Jewel Gower. Wounded severely — James G., Knufler, Montgomery City; William R. Pennington, Kansas City; Oscar Abbott, Brashear. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. George W. Jones, Washington; Corp. Ellis C. Bradshaw, Kansas City; Joseph C. Whaley, Lixville;: Os- ear Finney, Huntsville; William J, Greis, Hermann; Owen W, Sawyer, Independence; Rufus Wiles, Diggins; James P. McDaniel, Marceline; Jack Carver, Ponce de Leon; Everette James, Eldorado Springs; Merle E. McAdams, Tarkio; - Charley’ B. Thompson, Altona; Owen R. Evans, Granger; William H. Sommer, Perry- ville. Wounded slightly—Lieut. “Ernest E. Boyle, Kansas City; Sergt. Wil- liam Boyd, Summit; Vernie S. Lutz, Thomas C. Dalton, Salem; William F. Berthold, Bismarck. Tilinois. Killed in action—Lieut, Frederick 0. Biankenship, Richview; Corp. Et- tore Vignochi, Ottawa; Mechanic John J. Miller, Galena; Leslie Boyle, Shannon; William Campbell, Bloom- ington; Arthur H. Dahiman, Maren- go; Gustav A. Frederking, Nashville; Alfred Madson, Sheffield; Elijah Doan, Dixon; Joseph; Kilduff Jr., Peru; Perston Staton, rrin, Louis, no street number Cc. Schuester, Died from woun liam Bo- SOCIALISTS IN MEETING HERE PRAISE LENINE Songs in German Sung at Gath- ering of Radicals in New Club Hall Sunday. At a gathering of radical (St. Louis platform) Socialists in New Club Hall yesterday afternoon, resolutions were adopted demanding that Amer- ican troops be withdrawn immedi- ately from Russian territory. Lenine and Trotzky were praised by a speak- world’s history,’’ and Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, was alternately rid- iculed and denounced for his co- “operation with the Washington ad- ministration in war measures. Songs in German were sung by a singing society. One was to the tune of the ‘““Marseillaise Hymn,” and was a version of what is known as the Socialist Marseillaise. Little Credit Given U. S. The meeting was announced as a celebration .of the German revolu- tion. The speakers gave the credit for the Kaiser’s overthrow to the radical element in that country, and took little account of the part played by the United States and al- lied Governments in bringing about that event. The American flag was placed on the stage at the beginning of the meeting, a few persons applauding and one objecting. When the red flag of international socialism was placed beside it there was loud cheering. Most of the speaking was in sup- port of the Bolshevist cause in Rus- sia, Germany and the United States. William M. Brandt compared Bol- shevism to influenza, and predicted to country. ‘Bolshevism is Socialism,”’ Brandt | said, “and when you workingmen | ernment, you will be Bolshevists.”’ He | discussed the possibility of collecting from the new Government of Ger- many the reparation which the Unit- ed States and the allies will require for the devastation of Belgium and Northern France, and said, ‘They will never collect a nickel from the Socialist Government of Germany— it has declared all debts off.’’ Bolshevist Chiefs Eulogized. Adolph Germer, secretary of the National Socialist party, urged that this country should follow in the}! footsteps of Russia and and establish public.”” G. A. Hoehn of St. Louis | eulogized Lenine and Trotzky, and said the Socialists of this country would never permit the United States | and the allies to ‘‘clean up’’ Russia. | Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare, who iswender a five-year penitentiary sen- | tence for making speeches designed . to obstruct the draft, spoke, saying! she expected to be in prison by'| Christmas, and placed her four chil- dren on the stage, pledging them to the cause of socialism. She told her er as ‘‘two- of the greatest men in the. ‘“‘a working class re-| Louis avenue, | at it would spread from country) 15, having) | | Germany, | | | hearers that returning soldiers would | demand their jobs, @nd she predicted that they would get them, at lower wages than those now paid. ARMENIA WANTS RECOGNITION AS AN INDEPENDENT STATE Nation Also Asks That Turkish Troops Be Withdrawn From Armenian Soil. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 25.—Representatives of the Armenian settlement in Egypt and the Sudan, at a meeting in Cairo, according to a dispatch to the Temps from Cairo, adopted unanimously a resolution addressed to the allied Powers and President Wilson declar- ing that the Armenian nation has been the victim of might used by barbarians. It is added that fhe) Armenian nation claims its right to | independence and sovereignty over) all of Armenia and requests the im- mediate recognition of a provisiona Government. It also asks that Turk- ish troops be withdrawn from Ar- menia and their places taken by al- lied and Armenian contingents. SWISS HEAR HUNGARY WANTS ‘the fund the amount of his bid. rise up and take charge of the Gov-| ©?» his parents. ‘ST. LOUIS LACKING $1,360,000 OF QUOTA 4300 Corporations and 3000 Individuals to Be Canvassed by. Wednesday Night. i With St. Louis lacking $1,360,000 of its quota of $3,000,000 in the Unit- ed War Work Campaign, solicitors to- day started out to raise that sum by Wednesday night. The names of 1300 corporations, which will be asked to increase their subscriptions to the fund, were given to 400 salesmen. Three thousand in- dividuals who-have not subscribed also were named to the salesmen, and they will be solicited between now and Wednesday night. Other Cities Over the Top. In a wire to Vincent L. Price, St. Louis director of the campaign, George W. Perkins, national director, stated that New York and Chicago have reached their quotas. Among some of the subscriptions announced today were: Thomas H. West, $1200; Corticelli Silk Co., $2000, and the Scullin Steel Co., $18,- 000. The men’s division in the wards and precincts will continue work up to and including Wednesday. The women’s division will solicit in bank booths, department stores, hotels and theaters, and where the amounts so- licited in the residential districts were not satisfactory, a recanvass will be made. At the Columbian Club, Lindell boulevard and*Vandeventer avenue, $6100 was obtained for the United War Work fund last night when a German helmet was auctioned. ‘he auction was held under the direction of the Women’s Committee, Counrll of National Defense, and the bidding was spirited. Bach bidder paid into Al- vin D. Goldman, 4615 Lindel! boute- ‘vard, of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton was the last bidder, and Louis P. Aloe, auctioneer, sold hii tne helmet. Tonight at the Jefferson Hotel a | special entertainment will be given | by the Dolly Sisters, after 11 o’e locx | and subscriptions will be taken for the fund. TURKISH ENVOY PLANS TRIP TO SOUND PARIS AND LONDON President of Senate and Admirer of Sultan Expected to Ask France- British Guidance. By the Associated Press. ND ON, Nov. 25.—Ahmed Riza | Bey, president of the Turkish Senate, is going to Paris and London to as- certain the attitude of Entente statesmen toward Turkey, according to a British correspondent at Con- 'stantmople. Ahmed, the corre- spondent says, is one of the few Turkish statesmen whose record ‘would inspire Entente confidence and his influence extends consider- ably beyond his office. He desires to obtain Franco-Brit- ish guidance in reorganizing Turkey and is quoted as saying that the Sul- tan is capable of playing a useful part in the regeneration of his coun- try within the limits of its constitu- tion and deserves the support of the allies. THREE DUQUOIN SOLDIERS DEAD Bandsman From Murphysboro Also Reported to Have Died From Fever. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, IIL, patches from the announce the death of three morc Duquoin boys in France. Benja- min L. eae and Roy Mitchell were killed in action. Arthur Parker dfed of wounds. Joseph Chamberlain Jr. of Murphysboro, member of the Six- teenth Field Artillery Band, died of fever in a hospital in France. Earl Cowan of West Frankfort was officially reported dead severe! days ago, but a letter received by his Nov. 25.—vDis- War Department 1| relatives from a comrade in France says he is recovering from wounds. An investigation has been started by BORDER WAR RULES SUSPENDED Mexican Governing IMMEDIATE PEACE DISCUSSIONS | | Pmadiacs aid Others Abolished. ee ee ee Government Reported to Have Re- quested Allies to Act at Once. By the Associated Press. BASLE, Nov. Government has requested the al- lies to hold an immediate discus- sion of peace terms, according to reports reaching Swiss newspapers. bian, Rockford; Otis Turbaville, Mounds; Edwin W. Palmgren, Gales- burg. Died of disease—Sergt. Vernon P. Johnson, Moline; Corp. Lyle Fike, Bloomington; Corp. Irvin W. Rife, Danville; Cook Helmert Tillstrom, Rockford; Maurice Johnson, bury; Charley J. Groves, Rockford; Glenn Merillat, Spriggs, Palmyra; Jesse S. Ander- son, Bloomington; Ernest I. Blake, Garden Prairie; Roy L. Pearce, Flo- ra; Charles C. Blevins, Gillespie; Henry W. Kaegel, Lenzburg; Harry A. Smith, Danville. Died from accident or other cause ~——Benjamin E. Altenbern, Lena. Wounded severely—David C. Lust, Hammond. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. Alfred G. McIntyre, Kewanee; Corp. W. Verne Nipper, Goreville; Corp. Arlie E. Shearer, Marengo: Corp. George T. Mordue, Cuba; Matt Kouser, Westville; Raleigh F. Jones, Johnsonville;. Harold. M. Pickard, Peoria; Franklin O. Daniels, Kell; Charles W. Stegle, Anna: Andrew J. Sherrill, Warsaw; Conrad J. Wise, Freeport. Wounded slightly—Sergt. Frank E. Walters, Seaton; Sergt. Harry B. Zuelke, Lockport; John D. Georger, Ridgway; Henry J. Neiggemann, Streator; Ben Peterson, Herscher; Bernard L. Statler, Peoria; Henry M. Waldo, Libertyville; George ' D. Drumh, Carrollton. 25.—The Hungarian | { i'der to | } | Fair- Bonfield; Edwin L. | | | By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 25.—Suspen- ‘sion of the war time regulations and restrictions on travel across the bor- and from Mexico was an- nounced today by F. W. Berkshire, supervisor for the immigration cerv- ice in this district. Under mstruc- tions from Washington telegrams were dispatched to all immigration officers along the border notifying them of the modification of the rules. The new ruling, according to the tm- migration supervisor, will permit tourists and others to come across the line on business or pleasure, the only requirement being that they register and obtain identification cards. : NEW INFLUENEA CASES DECREASE A steady decrease fn new influenza cases was shown in the report, up to 9 a. m. today, of 216 new cases in the preceding 24 hours, as compared with 242 new cases at the same hour vesterday, and 286 Saturday. Tota! number of cases reported since the beginning of the emergency Oct. 7, is 16,903. Ten deaths from influenza and 15 from pneumonia were reported to- day, making a total of 969 from in- fluenza and 427 from pneumonia. RUMANIAN ASSEMBLY BY UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE DECREED Jassy Dispatch Says Parliament is Dissolved and Constitucnt Body Called. By the Agsoctated Press. PARIS, Nov. 25.—The Rumanian Government has issued a decree dis- solving Parliament and convening a constituent assembly elected by uni- Races suffrage, according to a dis- patch from Jassy. ’ '3 MORE ST. LOUISANS ARE REPORTED KILLED Two Others Have Diedt From Wounds and Four From Disease. David Laycock, Company, 138th (St. Louis) Infan- try, was killed in action Sept. 26, and is named in today’s official casualty list. The official notification was sent to his brother, Jacob Laycock of 2720 Thomas street. Laycock was born in the Province of Kovna, Russia, and came to St. Louis six years ago. He was em- ployed as a capmaker before he en- listed, in April, 1917, in the Fifth Missouri. His parents live in Russia, the only relatives in the United States being the brother here anda sister in New York. Morris Elkan Jr., 17, of F Battery, Seventy-seventh Field Artillery, died from wounds, according to a tele- gram received by his parents, live at 5094 Ridge avenue. ed severely Aug. 8. He was a for- mer pupil of Visitation School, Taylor and Evans avenues. and obtained his parents’ consent to | enlist in the army in April, 1917, sixteenth birthday. Wm. T. Harness, 27, of E Com- pany, l161st Infantry, died wounds Oct. 14, according to a tele- gram to his mother, Mrs. Julia Har- ness of 4452 Manchester avenue. Harness was an elevator starter the City Hall. sprmg. In a letter mailed Oct. he told his parents not to worry, the Germans were ‘about through.” Julius Deaton, 26, a bugler, was killed in France Nov. 21, according to information which has reached the Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., which he formerly worked. brother, Joseph Deaton, is in company’s employ, his parents’ home in a nearby town A Rhodes Clay Jr., ‘has moved from the Laclede | house. to take the news of his brother's death. The number of Deaton’s reg- iment and company was not known | at the factory. He enlisted at Jef- | ferson Barracks fn July, 1917. listed as killed in action. His wife sch ads, Master Signal Flectrician Tony Sruns, 37, of the 262d Aero Service Squadron, son of Casper Bruns of 5458 Alabama avenue, died France of pneumonia Oct. 23, the father has been notified. He enlisted | the Mexican border. Dead From Disease. Thomas A. disease in France, and Mrs. Eliza is named as next of kin. The family | refused to give any information, say- ing that further information Was be- ing awaited. Tony Dfiro, 21, a native of Serbia, of 4449 Gravois avenue, is listed to- day as having died of disease. The sister said she did not know what command he was in, and that he had been away from St. Louis for sev- eral years, and had been drafted in Michigan, she thought. She was noti- Oct. 11. Virgil F. Heady, 25, whose death | was announced in the Post-Dispatch | pany, Twenty-fourth Infantry, was the son of Mrs. Nannie K. of 4213A Olive street. He died of pneumonia in France Oct. 7, after landing, the voyage. and He was formerly Co. He had four sisters and three brothers, one of whom, Harold, is in a Texas camp. Louis Werner, formerly of 3821 relatives. Minnie His wife, formerly Pinhack, lives home. chine gun company, 138th, Lieut. Otis E. Keough of the same company, were among the minor cas- ualties of the Argonne battle, ac- cording to a letter which Lieut. Keough has written to his father, M. E. Keough of 4343 Lindell boulevard. Capt. Holmes was slightly wounded Sept. 27, the letter said, and Lieut. Keough, who then took command, was slightly gassed on the evening of the 28th, and First the company through the rest of the engagement. quarters company, 138th, was “either Argonne battle, according to a clip- ping from a typewritten official cita- tion for heroism, which has _ been sént to his father, 1520 North Leffingwell avenue, one of the young man’s His name has not appeared i ficial casualty list. The clipping gays that Zoller, his) gun squad having been driven to} cover in the woods, returned to his) machine gun to disable it before it. could be captured by the enemy, and that, when last seen, he was bending over the gun, “and was either se- riously wounded or killed on tfe field ov er which the enemy ad- vanced.’ The father has heard indirectly, through the letters of other com) rades, that Zoller'’s fate was in doubt. The young man enlisted in the Fifth | Regiment in June, 1917, and was a Corporal in D Company, before his transfer to the headquarters com- pany. He was formerly a salesman for the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., and is the first of the company’s 38 employes inh the service to be re- ported killed or wounded. Arthur R. Boles of D Company, 132d Infantry, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Miller of 2345A Clark avenue, is list- ed today as having died in France of disease. The mother has received no official notice, and has not heard from him sirice he wrote, Sept. 8, 20 years old, of G He was | listed Oct. 10 as having been wound- | and a brother of Mrs. Louise Serbon | fied that pneumonia caused his death | Bridge road, h\Pennsylvania avenue, died in France | |, of pneumonia, according to a death | notice placed in the Post-Dispatch by | Miss | with her! mother at the Pennsylvania avenue | Capt. John M. Holmes of the ma- | | pany, seriously wounded or killed” in the comrades, | | Machine Gun Company, Dutch Crowds Hoot the i i | who | ‘family again emphasizes though he had notthen reached his'| from | | Prince ar | fishing t at | He was drafted last) e ay as | for | A | the | and has gone to | | | | | a negro, former- | ‘ly living at 2809 Laclede avenue, | } ! in the regular army in 1903, and had | * seen service in the Philippines and on| ¥°**- ' Gallagher is named in. today’s official list as having died of |™eTly maintenance man at the St. | yesterday, was a member of M Com- | Hteady one day | having become ill on/| em- | ployed by the American Fire Escape | | shock. Former Crown Prince | Hostile Reception Marks Arrival at Enkuyzen on Way to Lonely Retreat on Island in Zuyder Zee. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Saturday, Nov. 23. William Hohenzollern, the former German Emperor, has not left the grounds of Amerongen Castle since he was interned there, Dutch news- papers say. The former Emperor begins each day with a walk about the castle grounds and then attends a religious service conducted by Count von Ben- tinck or the Count’s son. The day closes with another walk in the gar- dens. The officers of his suite, how- ever, dash about the country in au-' tomobiles. The pastor of the village church twice has dined with the former Em- peror’s party. also have visited the castle. Some Dutch papers criticise the Parish | Government for placing special tele- phone facilities at the gjsposal of the former Emperor. The Bentinck the fact that they received the former Em- peror only at the request of the Dutch Government. Former Crown Prince Jeered. When the former German Crown ived at the Zuyder Zee mn of Enkuyzen Thursday he received a different welcome than he encountered elsewhere in Hol- land. As he descended from the railway | car with a swaggering gait and wear- Other local notables | ' which will be his future abode in Holland, grounded in the fog. A little tugboat was substituted. Af- fecting indifference, Crown Prince stepped on the gang- way and lighted a cigarette. The tug cast loose immediately and disap- peared in the fog amidst the angry shouts of the populace. To Live in Small House. Mosterland, a hamlet consisting of a score of small farmsteads and fishermen’s huts on the bleak, lone- ly island of Wieringen, which is sit- uated some distance from the Dutch naval station at Helder, is the home assigned to the former German Crown Prince. The local pastor's humble two-story residence has been leased furnished for six months and here the former Crowat Prince will live. The house. which is without the slightest attraction. is off the beaten track and is hardly ever vis- ited by strangers. The hamlet itself is inhabited for the most part by mussel fishermen whe after their experiences with U-boxts during the war, view the guest's advent, which is expected soon, with anything but favor. The sole communication between the island of Wieringen and ihe mainland is a small steamer which carries mail and makes two trips daily. To the furnishings of the parson- age, which are very simple, there has ‘ing a fur coat, howls of execration | been added a small billiard table and arose from the thousands gatheredia bath. outside the station gates. The out- In an adjoining Bible classroom burst of hostility seemed to perturb! furnishings have been installed for him somewhat. The Government yacht which was to have taken the former Crown the former Crown Prince's guard. A lonelier retreat for the former Crown Prince could hardly be im- Prince to the Island of Wieringen, agined. that he was returning to the front after having suffered from _ shell He enlisted in Chicago in June, 1917, and was married before is! going to France. St. Louis Club Employe Gassed., Corp. | less operator of the Headquarters Company, 354th Infantry, reported in today’s official list as severely wounded, has written his mother, in| vere, Kate Westlake of 3227A North that he was assed Aug. 8 and was blind.for a He later wrote he had re- joined his company although his lungs were still sore from the ef- fects of the gas. Westlake was for- Twenty-first street, Louis Club, and was drafted in Sep- Gallagher of 5952 Hamilton terrace | tember, 191%. Corp. Edward Longinette; 29, of F ‘Company, 354th, has been wounded, according to a dispatch to his wife. Mrs. Helen Longinette. He was a coppersmith before being drafted with the first St. Louis contingent. A brother, Joseph Longinette, is in the artillery. George A. Streck, , of the Med- ical Detachment, 355th Infantry, whose name appears among the se- verely wounded in today’s officia! list. has written his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Streck of 3918 Natural that he was gassed Aug. 28 and expects to be out of the hospital soon. Streck was formerly a traveling salesman for the Stearns- Foster Mattress Co. Corp. Joseph B. Small, 30, of B Battery, Seventeenth Artillery, is lery, is listed as wounded, degree un- determined, the wound having been inflicted July 3. We has since re- covered. He isthe son of Mrs. Laura Small of 5942 Wells avenue. He was formerly salesman for Swift's East Side packing house, anid enlisted in July, 1917. Max Wilkossky, 25, of D Com- pany, 356th Infantry, was wounded Sept. 15, according to a telegram to his friend, Harry Kokolik of 1616 Wash street. Casualties Among Suburbanites. Willard L. Bridges, 25, of F Com- 119th Infantry, son of Mrs. Adda Bridges of 1719 State street, Fast St. Louis is listed as wounded, degree undetermined. He has writ- ten that he was wounded in the right thumb by shrapnel Aug. 20, and that a comrade was killed at the same time. He later wrote that he suffered an injury to his knee from 99° being caught in a barbed wire en- so that Second Lieutenant | D. H. Dunavant was in command of | tanglement, and was again in a hos- pital. He was formerly a clerk for the Big Four Railroad. He has a | brother in the service. I’. Kirsch, 28, of the 139th Ma- Herbert T. Zoller. 26. of the head- |Chine Gun Company, died from pneu- monia, according to a notification sent to his father, John Kirsch of Troy, Madison County, II. John J. Snadden of Collinsville’ at- | tached to the Medical Corps, died of | | Staunton, : ie | | John Fi. Zoller of | ' pneumonia, his sister, Miss Margaret by | Snadden, was notified. Corp. John Lueker of the 149th brother of Postmaster of died from disease in Lueker, Iil., |France Oct. vurp. Richard J. Capstick of C Company, 30lst Tank Corps, whose home was at Panama, Ill., has been reported missing since Sept. 29. Richard P. Thompson of Wood River is missing in action, his father, James Thompson, has learned. MAJ.-GEN. CROZIER TO RETIRE BOSTON, Nov. 25.—Major-Gen- eral William Crogier, commander of the Department of the Bast and for- mer Chief of Ordnance, announces that he has resigned from the army and that the resignation had been accepted, effective Jan. 1. After 42 years in the army, Gen. Crozier said he felt he was entitled to a rest and he did not contemplate going into private business. In a short time, he said, he hoped to travel in Europe with Mrs. Crozier. Pea good will, GOOD BUSINESS. St. is Motto: “Fo the Front!"— through Post-Dispatch “Want” Ada, PMN oe, he | Earl V. Westlake, 26, a wir2- | MRS, WALTKE OBTAINS DIVORCE; HER MAIDEN NAME RESTORED Court Awards Her $1 Alimony, but it Is Understood She Got $5000 in Settlement. Judge Wurdeman, in the St. Louls County Circuit Court at Clayton, to- day granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lavina Waltke of 6308 Enright avenue, University City, in her suit against Louis A. Waltke, secretary of a soap manufacturing company. The Court awarded $1 gross ali- the former ' ' ‘without a wound. mony to Mrs. Waltke, but it was un-’ derstood that $5000 was paid to her as a result of an agreement out of court. Her maiden name, Higgins, was restored. . Testimony was heard last Thurs- day and the case was taken under advisement. Waltke did not appear at the trial, but was represented by counsel. Mrs. Waltke testified that he was indifferent. They were mar- ried May 139, June 21 last. Mrs. Waltke and Jeptha D. Howe, a St. Louis attorney, were arrested in a hotel at Poplar Bluff, Sept. 17, last, and were released after furnishing “cash bonds.” She sued for a di- vorce five days later. TWO HOTELS ROBBED BY MAN WHO HELD UP THREE OTHERS An armed robber went to five downtown hotels early yesterday morning, examining the contents of the cash registers in each, but tak- ing money only from two—the St. Regis Hotel, Broadway and St. Charles street, where he took $20, and the Excelsior Hotel, 18 South Eighteenth street, where he found 331. He first appeared at 2:30 a. m. at the Pontiac Hotel, Nineteenth and Market streets, where he demanded the contents of the cash drawer. When the clerk counted out $6 he shoved it back. “I'm too much of a gentleman to take that chicken feed; I want big money,” he said, and walked out. The Excelsior Hotel was visited next and then the Alamac Hotel, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, and the Stratford Hotel, Eighth and Pine streets. The description of the rob- ber in each case was the same. UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY IN AUTOMOBILE TRADE PREDICTED National Association of Show Man- agers Open Two-Day Session at Cleveland. y the Associated Pre CLEVELAND, B a8. Nov. 25.—Repre- sentatives of leading automobile in- dustries met here today for a two- day session of the National Associa- tion of Automobile Show Managers. Visiting dealers declare the ending of the war finds the automobile in- dustry more flourishing than ever. and that the next few years will be ones of unprecedented prosperity for manufacturers and dealers. E. E. Peake of Kansas City, pres- ident of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, will be the prin- cipal speaker at a banquet this eve- ning. ARMENIANS ATTACKED BY TURKS By the Agsoctated Presa CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday, Nov. 18.—Attacks on the Armenians have been resumed in the district of Frzbeidjan on the border of the Cau. casus by Turkish troops under the leadership of Nouffi Pasha, brother of Enver Pasha, former. Minister of War. Nouffi Pasha declares that he is outside the authority of the pres- ent Constantinople Government and that he has been delegated by the Moslems of the district to suppres the revolt of the Armenians. If the attacks continue British war- ships will be sent to Batum. The Turkish Government has re- 1917, and separated | ' }and that on June 6, 1918, BACK HERE TI Mm \ Marine Who Has Congressional Medal and D. S. C. Retired After 30 Years’ Service. Sergeant-Major John H. Quick, who has the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Distinguished Service Cross, has come back to his home in St. Louis asa civilian, having been retired last Wednesday after 36 years, 1 month and 24 days in thé Marine Corps. His wife lives in St, Louis with her mother at 1944 Sidney street. Sergt. Quick is 48 years old, and looks younger. Civilian clothes can- not hide his military bearing. His speech is softly modulated and ne manner of persuasion can lead him to discuss the feats that have made him the pride of the Marine Corpa, which regards him as the embodi« ment of its motto: ‘First to Fight.” Feat at Chatcau-Thierry. “No one man is better than ane¢ other in a battle,” he says, “where all wear the uniform and where all remain to fight.” The feat that won him the Distin- guished Service Cross, was voluntary service out of his line of duty, in ac- companying a truck of ammunition to the relief of Marines in Bouvero- sche, near Chateau-Thierry, when the marines were out of ammunition and the Germans were counter- attacking. The trip was made over > four kilometers of shell and machine gun swept road and he got there In spite of the fact that he has participated in eight campaigns of fighting he nev- er has been wounded. Sergt. Quick, in discussing the service, said that the reason he was recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross was that he had been in the service so long that everyone knew him. “So many marines de- served well of their country at that Chateau-Thierry fight that they picked out as many as they could identify,” he said. letter From Su Along with his official retirement papers, Major-General Charles G. Long attached comment that of- ficial language did not permit. He addressed a letter to Sergeant-Ma- jor Quick, part of which follows: “Your record shows that from time . to time at different stations during your incumbency.of the several en- listed grades, you have been entrust- ed with varied and important duties making demand upon some of the best qualities of the soldier and that these duties have been accomplished to the entire satisfaction of your superior officers. “Your record further shows that. you were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism on June 14, 1898, at Cusco, Cuba, that you were commended by the Secretary of the Navy on July 31, 1914, for conspicuous courage, coolness and skill while constantly exposed to fire at Vera Cruz, Mexico, you were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry and service in the face of enemy fire in France.” The letter concludes that the Ma- rine Corps considers its loss great. “They give similar letters to all marines, who are honorably dis- charged,” Sergeant-Major + Quick says, | Marine Corps as a Career. The only subject of discussion in which any trace of enthusiasm is traceable in Quick’s voice is the Ma- rine Corps. “The Marine Corps offers a career to any young man in which he can amass a competence as well as in business. It is possible to save $20,- 000 in a period of service as long as mine. I did not save that much, but I do not need to werk unless [ choose.” Quick said that he would spend some time .in St. Louis resting and that his plans were yet undecided. ‘ Stuff the bird with (Made of Corn) Makes the finest kind of Soe THANKSGIVING DAY - aa bawcen > Nov. 28, . POST-DISPATCH : lye = ee ee te ee re ae 8 I A AR 0 AR F pee at PEO SC OR ek ee ee <2 . et = 2 5 Pe . F
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——~ — oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. = = ~ HID WALLOPS cOTHAN 7 TRE COUNTRY COUSIN’ Pr ictuous West Once More Meets Prqh ee Py 8 08 Ry : ‘sn 2 -¢ : . - - eh ! Oe mw ome eee oe pe Pee Doe : : . a . :: pound. tulkK; 814 oz. bottle...... California Sardines sauce; No. 1 od: 1 Fe er b. sealed $-1b packs, Oenmeme a Palace. ishing cereals tions are being made for the visit of | iV in buildin ~\ dent Poincare his congratulations on PET BRAND 7 S. Inspected NUTS pisg., | "Quaker Oats*: lc Perrin’s pottie, 206| Horseradish t.°) bo Bo] Cider Cc at '6c|Mustard ao (Geicten, Chem, "per Tee Alaska Scotch Cue HERRING ' 4 for15c | SALMON mae ste” 20c =: 13¢_ ver 17c]CREAM MEAL,.::.:. 5e iets 1918 pack; 1 3 ROLLED OAT T$ cic. 4 Ibs. 22¢ JELLIES 2 avers: $e | ws whole tomato; = themate C nas Ry 20¢ ie ~— Heinz’s "0! 1 g Instant Postunr ===" ol Snider’ s we C Salt Fine table: C]x ciiow Peas y e ssocia ress. MAZO map ss PARIS, er: 25 —Great prepara- ass Swift’s LA King George to France this week. | a A aubsti. wonder fully visit te = sdaterpeemenaliy te Presi-_| . ae Premium FLAKE WHI fare. par Zit CRISCO Sessa § “ ram rhe oo 0c ed ar happiness. Oleomargarine It contains 3719 calories to the pound—3 times the number in roast beef, 12 times the number in chicken, 6 times the number in eggs, 3 times the number in white bread. | Pound Print... /Not a butter ey te—but Detter than butter t half the oe Sea repo ec a eu cr t regardless of Price, Pound Priat, © bea Rt rmengy at the Elysee Palace. riday there will be a reception ne Bs British embassy and on Sat- neg the King will leave Paris to sit the armies. THANKSGIVING DAY | srar. “King George will pay an ott Thursday, bee oe. OLEO bmi 29c 7 TRO om rat, B POST- DISPATCH day, the day of his arrival, and in will be issued as usual. Or-| the evening a dinner will be given by der YOUR copy NOW, A recuperative diet in influenza. | Horlick’s Malted Milk, very digestible. j —Ady, Ms a : iat i
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‘ Me » ‘ ‘ “ u car e ° , : é % PP Oe ee Se ar ee Pha SR Fe em ht maa e ome | 7 ” P ERO MMI EN er ee RAT A PR ge Se eet oe, pag AR re ee A I Oe ee rset RS 8 ie ; - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” eee. ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR “Th VATS, WCLLONG ™ mee | #0 ree I More TY naa ae ey ‘2 i = STORE HOURS—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. X. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 4 The Exhibit of French War Posters on the Sixth Floor is well worth seeing —in charge of the Allies Shop. ° Charge Purchases made Pre a) (2 bi during the balance of this Be | month will be placed on # —- Two American Officers Captured December account, payable in January. - be : -- From Ticonderoga Freed at + Same Time. 3 \ By the Associated Press. _- LONDON, N Extraordinary Sales Resulting From Advantageous Purchases From a: Number of Leading Manufacturers Bring to You tov. 25.—aA flotilla of mine sweepers left the Firth of | Forth this morning to clear a pas- -. Sage to Kiel for the British squad- | ~ Yon, which it is understood will dis- arm and intern the remnants of the German navy. Wilhelmshaven also will be visited | ; *. by the squadron which, it is report- ie by ¥ & all | YP : os ‘ “ 4 4 aay} 4 5 } yy y 1 Va 5% i) Ss e , « ed, will comprise one battleship and a flotilla of destroyers. in the most desired fashions, at prices you will be quick to recognize as being considerably less than their intrinsic worth. SS Sn ae In these three groups you will find a great many individual and distinctive modes, all of which are fashioned from the most desired materials. The variety is sO great and the qualities of these garments so pronounced, that we assure you of a satisfactory selection. | We desire to impress you with the fact that the values are unusual, and an inspection of these garments will bring you to a full realization of this important feature. Th The The Tee TT Th By the Associated Press. HARWICH, Engiand, Nov. 25.—In the presence of Sir Eric Geddes, “irst Lord of the Admiralty, 28 more. U-boats surrendered yesterday. This was the most imposing flotilla to, haul down the German flag thus far. | It included several very large sub-| | | ee SEARS Sr Sra Se Sere rarer nerd rere erred Ter oreo er er re - marines and four of the cruiser type, | one being nearly 350 feet in length. The noted cruiser submarine | -Deutschland U-153 was among the number. She carried two American officers, who had been rescued from the American army cargo ship Ti- conderoga, torpedoed -on Sept. 30 last. The officers were taken to Kiel by the Deutschland, which was re- turning from a three-months’ cruise in American waters, and were land- ed today at Harwich. . Another surrendered boat was the U-139, which had just returned to a German port after a 64-days’ cruise, '.commanded by Lieutenant-Com- ~ mander Arnauld de Ja Perriere, who, in 1916, was awarded the Order Pour le Merite for sinking 126 vessels. The U-139, however, was brought in by a First Lieutenant, who explained that Perriere was too sad to under- take the duty. i re mo eng . wm open (Third Floor.) And T hese “Economy” Offerings for ei el ee oe oh wrens « o a > - Sew Deutschland at Baltimore. There is no available record of a German submarine cruiser Deutsch- land U-153. A German submarine, Deutsch- and, arrived at Baltimore from Bre- Tuesday ah a \ 5 mails early in July, ae. men with a cargo of dyestuffs and 1916, the first submarine to make the 4000-mile transatlantic voyage. The Deutsch- _jand was purely a cargo carrier. ’ vessels off Nantucket + gubmarines. cember, The German submarine U-53 ap- peared suddenly at Newport, R. L. on Oct. 7, 1916, and after a stay of three hours departed. The next day came reports of the sinking of six by German A Paris dispatch in De- 1917, reported the capgure of the U-53 by French naval forces. Since Aug. 20, 22 vessels have been sunk off the Atlantic coast United States. of the Only four of these, however, were steamers, the remain- der consisting of schooners, fishing boats and two steam trawlers. 113 Lost on Ticonderoga. The torpedoing and sinking of the American army cargo ship Ticonde- roga by a Germah submarine, with the loss of 11 naval officers and 102 . enlisted men, on Sept. 30 last, was ' announced by Secretary of the Navy Daniels on Oct. 11. Two officers, Lieut. F. L. Muller of Oakland, Cal., and Lieut. C. H. Fulcher of Frisco. N. C., were taken aboard the subma- rine as prisoners, Secretary Daniels announced. LONDON, Nov. 25.—The British squadron which will go to Kiel and Wilhelmshaven this week, it is un- derstood in naval circles, will be commanded by Vice Admiral Mon- tague Browning, who will be ac- companied by American, French and Italian Admirals. The purpose of the journey is to see that German vessels in those ports are properly disarmed. FATHER ILL, CHILDREN IN WANT Family Without Heat, Food or Even a Stove. In the cold of a stoveless and hea’- less room, police yesterday found Dominick Mariaso, street, ~ pneumonia, while his three children _ buffered for want of food, fuel and _ «clothing. - Jearned, Sam Mariaso, 12 years 91d, ~ had tried to nurse his father back to health and at the same time care for his brother and sisters, Cosmo, 4 in a critical condition frora For three weeks, ' years old, and Mary, 3. » " Mrs. Mariaso died some time ago. ’ The funds saved by the father before _*he became ill were depleted a wee!. “ago and since then the family has [= lived by charity of neighbors. ™ Sother children are being cared for in - an orphanage. a 2130 Cooper police Four — —__ . J 4 is ye a | FULLER D . G. CO. & — 2 | ' AS ~ t a In connection with the ex- hibit of FRENCH WAR POSTERS Conducted by THE ALLIES’ SHOP The Fourth Regiment NAVY BAND From the Great Lakes will play between 12 and 1 o’clock. Sixth Floor. STIX, BAER & wt Fmt Ed Ems : ’ a ee Del Deal cel Decl Deed Decal Beal Decal Reel Bacel Bel Bett Bel Bal ad Bead Heed Baal Lal Pad tad font flit. FRAG ERROR EERE ERA AA ere SURES URES ORO RO Ro Oo ROR Oo OOO ee . + be al Bead Be Congoleum, Sq. Yd. HE 3-yard width Con- goleum, in beautiful 75C designs. Sold subject to a few minor imperfections. (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs A BEAUTIFUL qual- $5 05 ity, and very at- Size 36x63 in. tractive patterns. (Fourth Floor.) Crex Rugs at LOT of roo Crex Rugs; plain red and 69c figured border patterns. Sizes 27X54, 30x60 and 36x72 inches. (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs LARGE roomsize Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet. A very thick grade, and in beautiful Oriental designs. (Fourth Floor.) God’s Minutes BOOK of 365 daily prayers, 60 seconds 29c long—arranged from January 1 to December 31—a prayer to each page, written expressly for | this book by the most eminent | preachers and laymen of the En- glish-speaking world. (Second Floor.) | | MINER Flashlights, 42-Piece Dinner Sets LIGHT-WEIGHT do- mestic semi-por- oration and blue line. Complete service for six persons. (Fifth Floor.) | Boudoir Lamps MAHOGANY-FIN- ISHED base, fit- colors. plug. (Fifth Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pair AM nd Mocha Suede 91.05 Gloves, of splendid qualityy ig desirable shades of tan and gray, with heavy embroidered backs, in two-tone combinations. P. X. M. seams. One-clasp fastener. , (Main Floor.) "TEACHERS $31.50) M $5.95, celain; conventional border dec- | | complete, $2.95, ted with silk shades in assorted | Complete with cord and | Bibles—Special Bibles, $2.49 containing the Old t nts—the Red | and New Testame | brown and tan shades. Letter edition, containing the words of the Savior printed in red letters. Large type, beauti- fully bound in genuine leather, with cut-out index. trations—some in full color. Red under gold edges. (Second Floor.) Roller Skates, Pair “T TINION” Ball-Bear- U ing Roller Skates $1.98 for boys and girls. kind that fits any shoe. with steel and combination steel and leather heel supports. (Second Floer Annex.) Boys’ Footballs Paekad vamos sare $ | .65 ers, and guaranteed gum blad- | ders. (Second Floor Annex.) Wool Jerseys at EN’S and Boys’ M Wool Jerseys, in 91.29 solid and combination colors. Roll turtle or V necks; with or without sleeves; slightly irreg- ular. (Secong Floor Annex.) 2-Cell Flashlights two-cell, with $ | 20 large head. Complete with bat- tery, bulb, etc. Two-cell Tubular Flashlights, 98c (Secong Floor Annex.) Inner Tubes, Each IZE 30x3'4; in gray; S and size 30x3 in $1.98 red. Slightly blemished. (Second Floor Champion Plug Porcelains ORCELAINS:; all fresh, new stock, but the 29c quantity is limited. (Second Floor Annex.) and fancy, as well as Boys’ Knit Caps 39c college colors. Bors Toques, in plain (Square 2—Main Floor.) Annex.) Economies in Toytown UR big Toy Store is now fully prepared for the daily throngs, and these items are examples «f the special values arranged for Economy Day. Jointed Dolls at $5.00 22 inches tall; eyes that open and close; mohair wig with long Roll-Top Desks, $3.79 Compartments inside; also chair; both well made; come in. fumed oak finish. | Baby Dolls at $1.95 Character Baby Dolls, with bisque head, eyes that open and close, bent limbs and arms. Boys’ Velocipedes at 3-19 Strongly built, with adjustable seat, rubber- tired wheels. f°? Automobiles at $10.95 Strongly constructed and nicely finished; have windshield and mud guards, steering wheels, rubber-tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) Many illus- | | BUTTON - TO -THE Extension | Made | Men’s Caps at | ORDUROY Caps, in Brighton style, inside bands. Shown Good with $1.00 | in | ! serviceable caps for driving and | outdoor use. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) | Boys’ Overcoats NECK styles, $6.45 | with plush or plain collar, all- | around belt. Shown in plain col- ors and fancy mixtures. 2% to 8 years. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Shaving Soap, Lb. ILLIAMS’ Barber’s _ Bar Shaving Soap. Nine cakes to the pound. Limit 2 pounds to customer. (Main Floor.) Sizes | 55¢ | Face Powder, Box ) THE well-known Mavis Face Powder. Buy- 39c ing limit *two boxes to customer. | (Main Floor.) Farmer Satin, Yard SILK-FINISHED Coat Lining, in black and a range of colors; 32 in. wide. (Second Floor.) Angora Scarfs, Each HOICE of white, rose, Copenhagen, or green. All finished with fringe ends. (Second Floor.) Lisle Stockings, Pair FINE mercerized Lisle Stockings, in white | and all wanted‘ colors; well re- inforced. (Main Floor.) 45¢ | 69c | 50c | Bradley Combination ONSISTING of one C bottle of Zaza or Syl- 39¢ via Rose Toilet Water and one package of Toilet Powder, neat- ly boxed. Buying limit 2 boxes to customer. (Main Floor.) Paneling Section ECTIONAL Paneling S for curtains; in ivory OOC tint; choice of two different patterns; 9 inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) Wash Satin Camisoles LESH or White $1.25 Wash Satin Cami- soles, trimmed with dainty lace and touches of hand-embroidery in French colorings. Some have ribbon shoulders, (Second Floor.) New Silk @ Cloth Dresses rem: in the Downstairs Store: 19 90 In brief—this is a very special offering. > | 5 \ ; \ Pl } j £ ' ; Georgette crepe combinations, taffeta, serge and jersey. Collarless and panel styles—and many other cleverly executed models. All colors and black in all sizes for women and Choice, misses. a Conservation House Dresses, $1.25 In the ¢ollection are beautiful Dresses of satin and We : $12.90 Made of gingham; stripe effects with gray and blue backgrounds; deep collars and two large pockets; all sizes up to 44. (Downstairs \ \ LN Store.) Sheet Blankets, Each SOFT - FLEECED White Cotton Sheet Blankets; extra large (74 | x80 inches). Shaker Flannels, Yd. SOFT-FLEECED, pure white Cotton Shaker Flannels; 36 inches wide. Cretonnes, Yard SATEEN-FINISHED Cretonnes, in fancy ering comforts; 36 inches wide. Nightdrawers, Pair CHILDREN'S Amos- keag Flannelette with drop seat. years. Window Shades, Each DUPLEX Window 69 Shades; in green C and white — Oil Opaque — mounted on good quality roll- ers; 36 inches wide; seconds. Men’s Work Shirts LUE Chambray Work 79 Shirts; in light or C or dark blue; collar attached; faced sleeves, double stitched and cut full. Men’s Silk Socks, Pair EAVY - WEIGHT H Fiber Silk Socks; 29c with double soles and high spliced heels and elastic ribbed top; slightly irregular. QRROOO0O000000000000000000 00000000000 00000 0000000 0000000000000000 $1.50 W 29¢ 29¢c | printed floral designs; for cov- | _QOverdrapery Materials | and floral patterns; suitable for | any room.” 59¢ Nightdrawers; in gray; made | Sizes 1 to 4 | Toques or Caps OMEN’S, Misses’ and Children’s Wool Toques and Caps; in col- ors and white. [IN plain colors; ideal for all rooms; 57C lengths of 1 to 8 yards, 30 in. | wide. Velvet Rugs at EXCELLENT $24.90 grade Seam- less Velvet Rugs, in a number | of desirable Oriental, allover Linoleum Remnants Square Yard | EAVY grade felt-base | H Linoleum, in lengths 45c : to 15 square yards, with some | pieces of the same patterns; seconds. Women’s Union Suits | LEACHED; low neck 79 sleeveless, ankle C length. Men’s Handkerchiefs Goop quality Cambric 6 Handkerchiefs in khaki OC color, neatly hemstitched. Some have slight imperfections which will in no way interfere with their wearing qualities. 'rimming Buttons,Card OVELTY and staple N shapes, in a varied as- 5c sortment. 35c| W Felt Slippers, Pair OMEN’S _ splendid quality Felt Slip- 98c pers, in many different colors; ribbon trimmed or plain style; padded wool soles. Women’s High Shoes HAVANA Brown $3 85 Kid Shoes, in ‘ lace style, with imitation tip and leather French heels. Men’s Undershirts EAVILY fleece lined, in jaeger color; well 79¢ Boned Belting, Yard LACK or white Boned B Belting, in assorted 10c widths. Bias Tape, Package ERY good grade; in as- 5 sorted widths; 5 yds. C to the package. Wash Satins, Yard XCELLENT qual- E ity; flesh only; $1.39 35 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Faille Poplins, Yard EAUTIFUL qual- B Pop. 91.29 ity of Silk Pop- lins, with a lustrous finish; in newest light and dark —— and in weight suitable for dresses, waists, etc.; 36 inches | finished. | WARNER make; known Bust Confiners for its correst style 55C and good-fitting qualities. Made of fancy pink brocade, in hook- front and hook-back styles, fin- ished with narrow shoulder strip. Sizes 32 to 48. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise REPE DE CHINE C Envelope Che- $2.50 mise, in flesh color only. Elab- orately trimmed back and front, with rows of lace insertion and edge. (Second Floor.) Drawer Leggins CHILDREN’S Draw- $1.50 er Leggins of zephyr wool, in link and link stitch. Colors cardinal, rose, Copenhagen and white. Sizes 1 ,to 4 years. (Second Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair MANY different colors. 60 With double lisle C heels, toes and garter tops. Slightly irregular. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs FINE quality, soft-fin- | () ished Cambric Hand- C kerchiefs, neatly hemstitched. Some have very slight imperfec- tions, but a very specia] value. ‘ (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S fine quality 15 Linen Handkerchiefs, Cc with %-inch hemstitched hems. Buying limit one dozen to cus- tomer. (Main Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen “AMERICAN LADY” Hair Nets; cap and fringe styles. A lot of 50 gross to offer, and a limit of 3 dozen to a customer. (Third Floor.) Silk Gloves, Pair WOMEN’S Double Silk Gloves, of extra quality Milanese, attract- ively embroidered back; two- clasp style; choice of black or | (Main Floor.) | white. 49c $1.15. i Union Suits at CHILDREN’S Soft $1.35 Merino Union Suits, in natural or cream color; long sleeves, ankle length. (Main Floor.) Women’s Cotton Vests EDIUM - WEIGHT, M high neck, long 39c sleeves. Three for 1.15 (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits LIGHTLY Fleeced $1 19 Union Suits, in ° sleeveless style, ankle length; r lar and extra large sizes. _— (iain Floor.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair WOMEN’S Boudoir $I] 49 Slippers of soft . kidskin; in black, brown, pink, blue and red; with silk pompoms. Handturned soles. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Children’s Slippers, Pair | INE Felt Slippers, in red or blue, $1.00 with padded wool soles or leath- er soles. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair LAIN Black. Silk $1.55 Stockings, of very fine quality; with double splic- ings at vital points, wide garter hem; finished with lavender band at top. (Main Floor.) Men’s Collars, Each SOFT Collars, in two 8+ well-known brands C and in two of the best styles; sizes 14 to 16%. About 75 dozen to offer. (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) Wool Jerseys, Yard VERY fine quality A of this favorite $4.45 fabric, and may be had in shades of rose, tan, taupe, plum, light green, Pekin and navy blue, as well as cream; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Black Venetian, Yard S : ean icine in $ | 19 n. black; of extreme width ( (Second oor.) Economies in Housewares FEW examples of the practical, sensible things that women know the best value of. Coffee Percolators at $1.19 Made of heavy gauge aluminum, with aluminum insert and black ebony handle. Full 8-cup size. (On Sixth Street Highway, Main FI.) O-Cedar Mops, 54c¢ Triangle shape, adjustable handle. floors, woodwork, etc. Parlor Brooms, 78c Well made, four-sewed, smooth handle. Of clean broom corn. Clean and polish hardwood Laundry Stoves at $4.98 \} Heavy cast iron, with large- sized firepot. Size No. 8. Made especially for our trade. Boston Ferns at 45c¢ Good size, bushy plants, in 6- inch pots. Come direct from the grower. Enameled Roasters, $1.65 Made of dark blue enamelware with white lining. In a oval shape and (Fifth Floor.) the | in a large“ it ANN A\\\ _ os os = ~ — - - - _ an as ae ae Be ae hee hve e- —_ — - ~ ow = - ~~ -~
Page 6
‘le MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. | Ic ce Skates ‘de it? and Shoes Where do you hide i That savings account book or that certificate of deposit—or your Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Where do you keep those papers that you don’t want anybody else to see—those valuables, WHATEVER they are, that you are afraid to carry around with you for fear of loss and that you’re worrying about constantly wherever they are hidden? The Winter Garden Rink Opens Thanksgiving Unless you have a Mercantile Safe Deposit Box, you have SOMETHING hidden some- where that you have to take out of its hiding place every once in a while just to make sure it. is still safe. What would you feel like if some day you looked for it and it wasn’t there—or if while you were at work or out of the house there should be a fire where you live? Either of these things is liable to happen to YOU any time. There is no security for anything that thieves can steal or that fire can burn except in a safe deposit box. If you want perfect safety for your valuables and an easy mind about them, no matter what may happen to you or your house, Rent a Mercantile Safe Deposit Box to hide them in and never again worry about the safety of your valuables—$5 a year. Are prepared to take care of your wants. Va: “9 or Women International pattern. $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Sawtooth model Skates, $5.00 and $7.50 Hockey and Rocker Runner Skates $1.50 to $5.00 Skating TEPER oan it mma Litog yes nytt HARTER rT Nun t iH HL HE TMB ul UE i! aut High-class ‘goods in white, tan, black and combina- tions $8.00 to $15.00 For Men or Boys Black and tan, lace to toe models. .,. .$600 to $15.00 Johnson Racing and Hockey compatry Protection -TO ST CHARLES Mercantile Ti “2 ST EIGHTH AND LOCUST 7/1 WOMEN EAT BETTER — | THAN HE LNE LONGER ‘Scientist Makes This Discovery and Writes a Text Book for School Children. Hii! at iid Hi Hilt TOPEKA, Kan., Nov 25.—Because the average man does not know food _values and never has studied them, the length of life of the women of Kansas is two years longer than for == the men. That is the announcement = of Dean Olin Temple of the Univer- = sity of Kansas, after conducting an investigation for the United States =3 Food Administration. : -=| Asa result of these investigations, == the Federal and State authorities are = having a text book on food values and uses published, which is to be- = come a part of the school work of 3!every grade school and some high '=3 | schools in this State. It will be a ilu al HINDENBURG SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED COMPLETE DEFEAT Agency Says He Telegraphed That Even Operations Against French Alene Would Be Impossible. By the Associated Press. BERNE, Switzerland, Saturday, Nov. 23.—Field Marshal von Hinden- burg, according to the semi-official Wolff agency, has telegraphed the Berlin Government asserting cate- gorically that the German army, be- cause of the hard terms of the ar- mistice and of the internal situation, is in no position to renew fighting. The German military leader added that even operations against the French army alons would be impos- sible. Lucia Last U. S. Ship Torpedoed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The steamer Lucia, which was equipped with buoyancy boxes designed to American vessel reported torpedoed by an enemy submarine. Secretary Daniels has commended Chief Boat- swain’s Mate William Francis O’Brien of Lawrence, Mass., and 23 other men of the guard for their make her unsinkable, was the last | coolness and attention to duty. The Lucia was torpedoed Oct. 17 and re- hours. The men commended by Secretary Daniels in- clude Hugh E. Bouton, Vermont, II1., and Byron J. Mahoney, Springfield. mained afloat 21 Til. _ — CONSTIPATIO and # menace a! some time or another i> don Asner laa Oe cet aaa know, but it was able. So I chopped can enjoy. I cooked my a buttered covered that dish he said he was required study for every boy and girl the various articles of food, thereby saving money and extending the term of their lives. The women, it is ex- plained, have better discrimination as to food and they eat less. “Most men are absolutely ignorant about the food they eat,’ said Dean : Templin. ‘‘Three times a day they = take their lives in their hands. At every meal they do not know wheth- er or not the food they eat is good == | for them. Meals to Suit Whims. = “Most meals are planned to suit : the whims of the man rather than to suit his exact needs. As a result the appetites of the children are per- == verted from their, natural courses == and they grow up thinking that the food they had as children still re- mains the best things for them to eat when as a matter of fact these may be the things they ought not eat. { ! | — = | Lislitilitts tit sididddbidddid Skates, per pair... .$10.00 B/ = —— ——— - — SAM TT TM ONT ART RTT TTT IFT ! | Fil Malia ill AT GATT PINT ANITA TMT TTT TPT TTT TITTY ETT TT Ne HAR HART AT ETT TT AAI OA Ni “It is because of this ignorance of food values that the average span of life of the average man is two years 921 LOCUST ST. The Sunday “Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” less than that of his wife. Besides, the people of this country live too extravagantly. They could live much cheaper and actually much better if oe oat Va wie ar er ee rie ir “! ee de Bl Bd “- ll hd Bade Belt Bal Bal Ball Bad Gall Dad Ea oe ee re ee ear a ae Oe Oe Be Oe Oe 8 8 “4 Pe Pe Pe Pe OE OE OE PE PE PE ar a ne ne ee ne ne ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee Oe Oe ee eer eae ear ae a hone ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Be Bad Bell Bel Beall Baal Balt Bad Gall Gall Cll Gall Call Deel Bed Ecall ell Deel Cael alt Ball 2 ot dt oe , ’ : ; : oo 2 ~ - - mm ) wt ) ot f et | ce ae oe oe ee ee ~ - _ ~ _ - ~~ = ~~ -_ —s . - > = = - -_ allt Rall Dao ton ee _ ~, Exceptional Vandervoort Values at We have selected from our regular stocks this number of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men that will be offered at the exceptionally low ‘18 200 Men’s Fall and Winter Suits 150 Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoats price of $18. , Cheviots, plain and fancy mixtures and other de- sirable materials are included. The sizes are limited in the various patterns, although suits 32 to 50 size in regulars, and 37 to 50 size in stouts. Many of these ts were contracted for at old prices for this every Suit and Overcoat is well tailored, of serviceable material, in the best styles for Fall and Winter Wear. event— The overcoats range in size from 33 to 44. Men! If you need a Sait or Overcoat you cannot afford to let this opportanity pass by. range from Men’s Sutts and Overcoats | 4 seer see BOE dute Lj Ean Ge - ‘S88 * » > , ~ + - reeere “evrete ses eeee88 @ 7 ne, +> “ ~ 0 pg “« -
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. American Thrift Won the War E wonderful response of the American people to every request of the Government for fimancial * assistance made possible the great military program Which won the war. That response has developed a new American thrift. And now that we have set ourselves up as a Nation of Thrift while at war, let us continue as a Nation of Thrift in peace. You will be doing your part by open- ing a Savings Account and making a deposit every payday. $1 Opens a Savings Account at St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Young MenUseCuticura To Save Your Hair icura t. Then and scalp with Cuticura water. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ia ‘ar MIE, ; . | Tuesday Gland Tomorrow 99 OAT SALE While you are reading this coat message the Coats are being opened and unpacked In our receiving room, assorted according to sizes and ticketed—the last process being v ery simple, bec ause they are, regardless of value, all going to be sold at ONE PRICE— Coats for Msses Now, you know, and we know that vou know, the mere announcement of New Winter Coats under $20.00 or $25.00 is quite the unusual thifg at the present time, but when it is an announcement of New Winter Coats at $15.00, is’nt it enough to remind one of the time (not recently, .of course), when Thanksgiving turkey was only 1l6e and 18e a pound—and but- ter 20e a pound—and eggs 1214 and 15¢ a dozen, and so on? And, LISTEN, they’re— Fur-Collared Coats about Y, of the entire Yeso 300 have fur collars. The other 200 are about equally divided between plush egllars and collars of the same material as the coat, and every collar, whether fur, plush or self, is big and con- vertible. MATERIALS: + ; *-« . si Sttrs se émiverses : S2o:Be Sessscemesecs i i ' i ' Heavy Smooth-Faced Velours Warm, Fleecy Beavertext Rough ugh Weave \ Wale Diagon Diagonals Soft Warm Tarm Cheviot Coatings t * And they come in the warm color- ings of navy, green, brown and black, and the rough wales are in the lighter shades of browh mixed weaves. e ie an | Sketched Atinoe— @ One of the black Velour Coats, with convertible plush collar, in Tuesday’s sale at $15.00. NOTICE! None of these Coats will be delivered, and none will be laid aside with a deposit, to be called for later. Every sale must be completed at the time of purchase. . * cea eo ad . ee te ae a or Cd * a ee ia ‘ BANS 4 , > Ps a * vA" 4 ’ - Be ae ; a” 7h es ee - Bs hy His: , THOMAS W. GARLAND ————#— 409-11-13 Broadway STEEL MILLS MADE UP IU STSPER CENT Enormous bite Also Ac- crued to Flour, Oil, Lum- ber, Zinc, Nickel, Tanning and Otker Concerns. SALARIES ONE MEANS OF PROFITEERING Metal Company Paid Its President $364,326, Large Sums to Others; St. Louis Manager Got $148,536. Quasessess NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The New York World today prints the second of a series of articles by Louis Sei- bold, a noted political writer, show- ing the cost of the war to the Gov- ernment and the people and the ex- tent and effects of profiteering. In this second article Siebold shows the enormous profits made by flour millers, producers and man- ufacturers of metal articles, oil and other products, as revealed by the investigation of the Federal Trade Commission. He shows that .he most startling feature of the making of war profits was “the trade ten- dency to increase and maintain prices against the forces of competi- tion.”’ Heavy profits were made by low- cost concerns under a governmental- fixed price for the whole country and there was further profiteerirg through the payment of extraordi- nary salaries and bonuses to execu- tives of corporations, so as to in- crease the apparent cost of operation, the payment of which was guaran- teed by the Government. Salary in Metal Conccrn. In this connection Seibold cites the Trade Commission’s rigures tc show the salaries and bonuses paid to some of the chief officers of the American Metal Co. Ltd. as follows: B. Hochschild, Chairman of Board $179,653.36 C. M. Loeb, President.... 364,326.72 Otto Sussman, Vice Pres- ident J. Loeb, Vice President.. Sol Roos, Manager, St. Louis Offico 148,536.69 M. Schott, Manager Den- ver Office Henry Bruere, Vice Pres- ident 221,596.04 147,930.69 136,553.12 82,810.23 79,065.35 Another form of profiteering was practiced by concerns bottling or canning vegetables. They made con- tracts for future deliveries, but with- held part of their deliveries and sold the goods for cash in the open mar- ket at higher prices. The article shows that the gross profits of the United States Steel Co. increased from $98,000,000 in 1915 to $473,000,000 in 1917 and that this latter figure, after deducting income and excess profits taxes, left a net income of $244,000,000. The per- centage of profits of 10 steel mills was shown to range from 30 per cent to 319 per cent. In the copper industry the profits of 21 companies ranged from 1 per _cent to 107 per cent on their invest- | ment, and that the greater part of ‘the product was marketed at more ‘than 20 per cent profit, as against | 41.7 per cent in 1913. (to have made 72.5 | 1 1917. |22 per cent, | profits $945,000 in 1915 and $3,500,000 in _mission’s report, ‘of 122 per cent, er \profits in selling hides for tanning The New Jersey Zinc Co. is shown per cent profit and paid 46 per cent dividend in The International Nickel Co. made 30 per cent profit and paid 34 per cent dividend in 1917. Both of ‘these companies have natural mo- i nopolies on high-grade ore. | producing companies, also with nat- ural monopolies, are shown to have Sulphur taken advantage of the war demand | to raise their prices. Lumber and Coal Profits. Profits on lumber ranged as high as 121 per cent on the net investment 'in 1917 and in bituminous coal, prin- cipally in the Eastern fields, the trofits also were large, in some cases /umounting to two or three times the / normal return. In anthracite coal there was an average net profit of the average price ad- vancing from $2.86 a ton in 1916 to $4.26 a ton in March, 1918. The increase in profits of oil pro- ‘ducing and refining companies are shown to have reached a maximum though some com- panies operated at a loss. Tanners are shown to have taken advantage of the demand by fixing extraordinarily high prices for leath- and the packers made unusual One tannery increased its $644,000 in 1914 to purposes. from 1916. Large shown also are Mills profits in flour in Seibold’s article. which were making a profit of 13. |cents a barrel and 12 per cent on capital invested in 1916 were mak-_ ‘ing 52 cents on a barrel and nearly 38 per cent on their investment in 1917. The average net profit of jobbers in flour, according to the Trade Com- was 15 cents a bar- rel in 1914 and nearly 50 cents a . barrel for tb- first half of 1917. Milk condensing companies, led in . the market by the Helvetia, Borden ‘and Carnation | profits ranging as high as 20 per companies, made eent on cost and 65 per cent on in- vestment.. In the salmon packing in- dustry the profits averaged 52.8 per cent on the investment and some low- cost companies made as high as 200 per cent. In Seibold’s third articles he will tell of enormous profits made by the meat packers of pe country in the war period, QUT OF THE WAR : Sengents | No Comparative Prices, but All the Remeiia dade As Usual + zi TTT MN > ———-- - TN PO MINT MUTT DUTT TULL LL Blue Bird No, 46,369—Tuesday Only. 279 Baby Flannel, 95c Baby flannel, with silk embroid- ered patterns. Blue aon No. 46,371—Tuesday Only. 299 Broadcloth, $4.90 54-in. black broadcloth, medium weight, satin finish. Blue Bird No. 46,373—Tuesday Only. 22? Tricotine, $2.90 50-in. wool tricotine, newest shades. Blue a Phe 46,374—Tuesday Only. ? Satin, $1. 36-in. a ppt satin, street and evening shades. Blue 999" No. 46,376—Tuesday Only. 227 Silk Poplin, $1.90 40 in. pte new street all Blue wy) No. 46,379—Tuesday Only. 2292 Lamps, $31.30 Electric floor lamps, decorated Japanese base, beautiful silk shade. Blue Bird No. 46,381—Tuesday Only. 7777 Dinner Sets, $20.50 56-piece fine French china dinner sets, violet designs. Blue Bird No. 46,382—Tuesday Only. 299 Kettles, $3. Aluminum teakettles, large 514-qt. size, extra heavy grade. Blue Bird No. 46,385—Tuesday Only. Gas Heaters, Excellent heaters for bathrooms, etc. Blue Bird No. 46,386—Tuesday Only 29729 Washing Machines, $6.70 Full size tub, easy to operate. Blue Bird No, 46,388—Tuesday Only. 299 Table Damask, $2.90 72-in. pure linén double satin table damask. : Blue Bird No. 46,390—Tuesday Only. 292 Dinner Napkins, $6.90 22x22-in. pure linen dinner nap- kins. Blue Bird No. 46,392—Tuesday Only. 277? Bolt Longcloth, $2.90 10-yd. bolt longcloth, made of fine select combed yarn. Blue Bird No 46,395—Tuesday Only. ? Shaving Set, $1. Ivory shaving set, consisting of shaving mug, brush, and soap box. Blue 99 No, 46, 397—Tuesday Only. ? Necklace, $4.80 Pearl bis s 16-in, length, grad- uated beads, pink, cream or white. Blue Bird No. 46,399-—-Tuesday Only. 222? Traveling Bags, $12.80 20 and 22 in. Gladstone coat cases, genuire cowhide, linen or leather lined. Blue Bird No. 46,401—Tuesday Only. 29? Stationery, 75c Two quires paper in gift box, white and tints. © Blue Bird No. 46,402—Tuesday Only. 22? Georgette, $1.40 Light and dark shades, also black, 40 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 46,404—Tuesday Only. 292 Gloves, $2.40 Men’s P X M Cape gloves, tan or gray. Blue Bird No. 46,406—Tuesday Only. 2? Hose, 65c Women’s fiber silk hose, seam- less. Biuve Bird No. 46,408—Tuesday Only. Children’s ribbed lisle stockings. Blue Bird No, 46,409—Tuesday Only. 79? Union Suits, $1.90 Men’s heavy ribbed cotton union suits. Blue Bird No. 46,411—Tuesday Only. 27? Union Suits, $1.30 Dalby cotton union suits, extra sizes, various styles, Blue Bird No. 46,412—Tuesday Only. 222? Suits, $25.90 Women’s Suits, plain and belted models, all shades and sizes. Blue Bird No. 46,413—Tuesday Only. 229? Coats, $26.80 Women’s coats, all fall shades and styles, sizes 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 46,414—Tuesday Only. 29? Skirts, $5.70 Women’s skirts, in silk poplin, chuddah and plaids, sizes 25 to 30. Blue Bird No. 46,415—Tuesday Only. 22? Sweaters, $8.90 Zephyr yarn sweaters, belted and slip-on models, pretty shades. Blue Bird No. 46.416—Tuesday Only. ? Middy, $2.10 Regulation middy, white, colored linen collars. Blue ay No. 46,417—Tuesday Only. 2299 Coats, $31.90 Misses’ coats, new styles and ma- terial, size 14 to 18, Blue Bird No. 46,418—Tuesday Only. 2999 Dresses, $28.90 Misses’ dresses, serges, silks and velvets, sizes 14 to 18. Blue 0? No. 46,420—-Tuesday Only. 22? Comforts, $6.40 Full size, plain borders, fine white cotton filling. Blue Bird No. 46,421—Tuesday Only. 277? Brass Beds, $21.40 Strongly built, velvet or satin fin- ish, % or full sizes, Blue Bird No. 46,423—Tuesday Only. 7797 Hats, $7.80 Large assortment of wonten’s trim- med hats, in all colors. Blue Bird No. 46,425—Tuesday Only. 77? Vests, $2.90 Satin vest, double-breasted, but- ton trimmed, pointed front. Blue Bird No. 46,427—Tuesday Only. ?? Ribbon, 6-in. moire ribbon, of pure silk, in light and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 46,428—Tuesday Only. 2? Handkerchiefs, Men’s linen handkerchiefs, hem- stitched, made of fine material. Biue Bird No, 46,431—Tuesday Only. 229 s, $2. Tapestry scarfs, 18x54 in; large as- sortment of colors and patterns, Blue Bird No. 46,432——-Tuesday Only. 79? Character Dolls, $1.75 Lovely features, with slips, bonnet and stockings. Blue Bird No. 46,435—Tuesda ?? Hand Cars, Large size, with heavy rubber- tired steel wheels. Blue Bird No. 46,436—Tuesday Only. 7727 C Only. Reed carriages, pullman and gon- dola styles, ivory, oak, gray, natu- ral and golden brown. Blue Bird No. 46,438—Tuesday Only. 272? Rugs, .90 Seamless axminster rugs, heavy quality. Blue Bird No. 46,440—Tuesday Only. 27779 Cedar Chests, $13.80 Best red cedar, 45 in. long, 19 in. wide, 17 in. high; copper trimmed, Blue Bird No. 46,442—-Tuesday Only. ? Cretonnes, Beautiful patterns and colors, Blue Bird No. 46,444-——Tuesday Only. 29? Sleepers, Children’s heavy flannelette sleep- ers with feet, sizes 1 to 3. Blue Bird No. 46.447—Tuesday Only. ? Corsets, Warner’s pink corsets, fancy ma- terial, n®edium bust, long skirt. Blue Bird No. 46,449—Tuesday Only. 772 Chemise, 90 extra Envelope chemise of crepe de chine, and wash satin, tailored and lace trimmed styles. Blue Bird No 46,451—Tuesday Only. 29? Petticoats, $4.10 Taffeta, many styles and assort- ment of attractive colors. } Hemstitched pilloweages, size 42x B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. . Blue Bird No. 46,460—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 46,453-—T Pajamas, "$230. Men’s extra heavy flannelette pa- jamas, very well made. Blue arr 46, 455—Tuesday Only. Men’s madras shirts, 5-button coat styles. Large selection. Blue Bird te Suits, $20.90. Only. 279? Suits, $20.90 Men’s and a men’s fall and winter suits, fancy cheviots, cassi- meres and Worsteds. Bite Bird No. 46, coats. $9.90 Only. 29292? Overcoats, $9.90 Boys’ winter overcoats, chinchillas, plushes, cassimeres; sizes 2% to 10. ? Shoes, $8.80 Women’s all brown kid 9-in. boot; leather Louis heel. Blue Bird No. 46,462—Tuesday Only. 27? Shoes, Men’s high shoes, in tan, gunmetal or vici kid; English medium or plain toes. Blue Bird No. 46,463—Tuesday Only. 27? Dresses, $3.10 House dresses, stripe gingham plain, colored collar, pockets. Blue Bird No. 46,464—-Tuesday Only. ? Apron, $1.40 Bungalow aprons, percales or ging- hams; regular or extra sizes. Blue Bird No 46,467—Tuesday Only. 2279 Dresses, Tailored cloth, braided and plain, jerseys, in coat or loose effects. Blue =. > 46.468—Tuesday Only. . ’ Men’s soft hats, plain or silk finish. Blue Bird No 46,471-—-Tuesday Only. Trousers, Men’s and young men’s trousers, navy blue serges, striped worsteds and fancy cheviots. Blue Bird No. 46.472—~Twuesday Oniy. ? Dresses, $14.80 Girls’ serge Peter Thompson mod- els; sizes 6 to 16 years. Blue Bird No. 46,47 3. $1.80 Only. 777 Dresses, $1.80 Girls’ washable school dresses in attractive plaids, plain colors, sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 46,474—Tuesday Only. Pillowcases, 36 in, Blue Bird No. 46,475—Tuesday Only. 7? Center Pieces, $2.80 Round center pieces, 30x30, all linen, with lace instertion. a ae * CORELLON ARE DE! IM LS ep ee | Charges placed on January Ist. statements A Sale—at Sharp Savings—of Several Hundred *‘The House of Courtesy’”’ Dt / 4 ie A BUSS 610-612 Washington ©7 Avenue “Twenty-Five Dollar’ We put “Twenty-Five Dollar’ in quotation marks because these are $25.00 Frocks in price only. rt > ALPS ' ’ 4 Let 34) \ ~» Atal wa Wry Pie =. AN UE — ay LTA DRA 2 if", ot a &> ve Rees Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Frocks In style distinction, quality of material, superiority of workmanship and finishing, they deserve a far greater valuation. They represent purchases of manufacturers’ over- stocks at concessions that will be apparent when you see them. Wool Velours—Very Satin, $25 Georgette Combinations suk Tricolettes Rich Velveteens Satins New! Serges es tok ’ : att kan She take a sh ay ~¥ ef »~ Hv) Ore
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4 - : — Sie ? mit. J , ‘ mi ; ae o% = as ee Y ‘ “i + “a” ; pe ois Ae ~ * PE Sh Be A a es eae, et eee Ay . Spe Ft . , es ~~ fA 7. » 3 E ees, 4 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. STLOUIS POSTDISPATCH ’ MAYOR WILL ASK BUSINESS AND | that they might spend Thanksgiving | who is stationed in the Signal Corps | with their son, J. Brooks Spencer,’ there. LABOR TO DEVISE BOND PLAN Says He Will Recommend 8-Hour | ( 7 Day and Union Pay for All Work | i » @& &§ Provided for Under Issuc. | 77 Mayor Kiel today said he was pre- | ' | caer Seant Seemnie’='| = DECLARE WAR . |HAVE YOU TRIEDITY business men and union labor repre- | | : sentatives to work out a plan for the ON i th . e . $18,840,000 municipal bond, issue : THE aewW Laundry with NEW Equipment —————— ee ; bee Pa 9 aoett What the average American wastes in his Devoted to FAMILY WASHING Exclusively which the administration plans to’ submit to a vote of the people next W aste and Extravagance He said he would recommend that, vroducti would how in. fal all contracts to be let under the bond oductive years . issue should have a clause like the ease through his declining years. No Marking. Each Wash Handied Separately — one in the city charter which pro-. Extracted Almost Dry. F vides that all work shall be paid for, You Have Whipped the Hun— Delivered in a Bag. . at union labor's scale and that an C Y C Y 1f? eight-hour day should prevail. | an ou onquer ourseil ; At yesterday’s meeting of the Cen-!| tral Trades and Labor Union a reso-, | lution was introduced which said that | Natee labor suspected that in doing the work under the proposed bond a, . se ~ he 1 pans : ft anu ts oe a! : papal Fy : wane Wey sade Pha bey) 2358 ee 1 Per xo puNDLE LAUNDERED 26 Lb FOR LESS THAN 80 CENTS . A-3 > Costs less than the wash woman method. | issue the city would again be at the Ss i. The average wash weighs from 18 to 23 Ibs. | mercy of financial institutions and We Use SOFT WATER, Softer Than Rain Water. — | profiteering contractors. | The building of the Mill Creek | . QUICK SERVICE. PHONE FOR OUR AUTO Sewer was cited in this connection ‘and the resolution demanded that National Bank Protection We Have increased Our Delivery | ee See fe Sane BOMONT 558-559. CENTRAL 552. ‘directly by the city and with union FOR oo | labor. It also suggested that part of , é 3 the bond issue money be used to pur- O U R SA IN GS 2 | chase the gaslight and electric com-| G | panies. | ae The resolution was not voted on, L but was referred to the Legislative Open Monday Nights ' Committee, Some who favored it said . ? , the vote of labor men on the bond Until 6:30 O Clock ’ ng > - ell 4 i | bas af ’ issue proposition would depend oa the clestat hited toward labor in 3032 LAWTON. 4 having the improvement work done. _ Mayor Kiel said it was not the city’s intention to eliminate con-| tractors and that he believed the de-| mands of labor would be satisfied if, the union scale and the eight-hour | re ffec all the | ° . eck ter WAM the” tend money Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Will Not be Payable Until January would be spent. Yi aa eS “POP” CONCERT AGAIN ATTRACTS 606-608 Washington Ave., The New Store Hours Are CROWD 100 BIG FOR ODEON Thru to Sixth Street Ne \_ Ze { ) ae @ from 9:00 to 5:30 Rudolph Gruen, 18-Year-Old _ St. | Louis Pianist, Gets Flattering Reception. th If the attendance at the Sunday | | popular concerts continues as large | | | as that of yesterday, the Symphony | & ; : Orchestra will need to find a larger a | hall than the Odeon. Once more | there was a capacity crowd, and a | many were turned away. i Y= = P ‘ . . . . nog types for those who demand the very best in dresses, ~-every Suit silk lined throughout. A limited quantity— — DE ee ee ee : ca , OW 4 eis, etal ae Sey 3 i . " 7 Z - " “| , , . 1 P'S MIF f - ie 7 ve i gt | y ry ae - i ah pony kee RD s ae Sete ees. Biers 4 oa ee ue ais ns Ws , Dale a : +e) fa , ~ ie ¢ ur c > A = mos = +6 L.w oT: 7 - ; i ~ q « ~ fa aa Cit unk 4 © sea —- = a oe — = - nie er ot ee — - - ~~ eae Me at A ~ ater nhs big - we s ore acs oe ee cently returned from France, will — NEW YORK TIMES. ‘adhe : —Tricolettes —Silvertones GOV. GARDNER HERE FOR SPEECH —Velnels S | “Pricotines $ eo Wat Aiteees Advcethins Clad) —Ceorgelles | —Broadcloth: ¥ es a i ; Please remember some soldier boy over there received | _ or’ egg Ne dg | —F ine Serges —F ine Serges iov. Gardner arrived here today that package of your favorite Adams gum, when you | from Jefferson City to speak at the —Satins— | —Wool Velours found it missing from the counter. If you can t get Club of Bt. Louie in eed Ge a L - Adams Black Jack, try Adams California Fruit, Adams emer yee ee were Be ee confer with Pepsin, Adams Yucatan or any other Adams brand. Samuel Plant and other St. keauhelens q 2 A Very Unusual Group of interested in the good roads move- ment concerning the appointment of a successor to A. C. McKibben of a7, @ Clayton who recently resigned as a ra i member of the State Highway Com-| . | mission. | ; : | A meeting of the State Highway ; noggin has been called for Nov. ap way a - j 4 Z / 30 in Jefferson City to consider re- - SA: : cent criticisms of the failure of the ( as Se at Unusual Li Style: Unusual Ln Price: commission to carry out a program le ee ee ae of road construction since its ap- “a & pointment 18 months ago. The meet- 3 | \ . i \ | For ‘Tuesday ’s selling we have made u a splendid special , ure ewing urn wel in going Gis sows ang ab ieee ae : group of fine Coats—many of them selected from higher-priced lines—end = Jovernor was not ready to name a re Beer! 5 these are offered at decided price advantages. There are Coats for severe Adams Black Jack Adams California Fruit . | sentoos teh ts Sievaren a Pd oad H Sb 4 uae ibe nen Coats fer motoring, Coats for traveling; in fact, Coats for Adams Chiclets 40% Adams Yucatan ceed ackibbens la Tee Adams Pepsin Senator Spencer Home for Visit, ATT TUETRS ne: Popular Pompoms Adams Spearmint | Spenser’ seminel ines ade wiles ave Fine V elours from Washington, having been sworn | SA a: Broadclothes ‘ @6©sdSSend a Stick _in Every Letter to Your Soldier Boy | *' 0 v ' 's. vous totay |] Rich Plushes are, bo Re MRO i= be ’ fi : | . 4 <a nt Sgr alti gat and tomorrow, and proposed then to go to Buffalo, N. Y., where Mrs. Spencer has already gone, in order
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__ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS | EE A NT —_- te ee -_--- . . " " . ' " - - tt -_ SE a as as - ~ - nw a ~ = - - on - _ - — a _ ~~ = ~— al, tee . » ne . é4 INQUIRY TODAY INTO a TITTTTITITIETT TTT TTT TULA PRET L ALT ttt ECR RE LER EARLE RRRROERCIEITIICPSITITTITLETTTTTIT ITT ILITEE ELLE LST LPR , Oo ee Re PSA; | ‘; . Sad EE 7 : 3 af y Oe | a | att Mad Y raf, | x. Le Sra ’ f * A ff i | Grand Jury to Take Up : -_ i ll se SSE a — port Accusing District At- torney of “Framing” Evi- dence in Mooney Case. | >" 7. 2, 7, 4 — STEETITiTiatitina -_ — — — JURIST DENIES BEING PAID FOR DECISION — — Machinists’ Unions in Two Coast Cities Vote to Strike | Lights and Shades — Against Moon- | ey’s Execution. Pw eed el ee - R ——. i ’ TH) r y Ae he RR, Wy * we. fea , , ; S. i TOILE — —_ — ode CEN § Deer aa ae Bea { a os "* e - ~- ~~ _— Raw light is useful, but not beautiful—nor beautifying! | It is a fearfully young, or a fearlessly beautiful woman | By the, Ampoctnted Ee as. oc rh , e Bt. , Nov. 25.—Ths who trusts ‘herself to the cruel glare of a crude incandes | grand jury will begin a searching! cent. \ inquiry today into alleged conditions| pertaining to the administration of | 1e Lam oe rts de a justice by District Attorney Charles And so we hove p Shades. Fickert as made public last Friday | \ by John B. Densmore, director-gen- | Of late the making of Lamp Shades has become a high eral of the Federal Employment Bu- | art, both of line and of color, and this arowning glory has See eee cere worked its way downward into standards too exquisite f ee eee ee ee ‘ exquisite for Densmore has been subpenaed by description, often of individual and hand-executed de- the grand jury. | signs. Densmore’s report, although pub-| lished here fully, has not yet been | ss HIRE EEE He Gave Her $40 E Every Friday and Lalked System! Do roUu HATE THE WORD “SYSTEM”? Many women do, because a husband often does not appreciate the faét that the system which made his business a success might be entirely unsuited to a home. : officially given out by Secretar: The Lamps we have range from the merest trifle of Wilson. It contained senvertations| charm for a boudoir desk or a dressing table, to the tall, that were alleged to have been held dignified and elegant floor lamp that sheds its radiance oe oh ese nn mgs me over a grand piano—from the least costly sorts to the isl hee tabetented th the cuteome! very most expensive. of certain pending criminal cases.. These conversations, the report as-| Line it PELL ITTE serted. were recorded by means oOf| With Christmas nearly here, it is almost too lets to say nah witen tn Wakeets offies and buy early.’’ It is ‘‘buy at once, if you would buy at the secret installations of a voice-| all’’—and by ibrice: buy sensibly, practically for this recording instrument. most gloriously\serious Christmas the world has ever Some of the conversations, the re- port said, concerned the Thomas J. known. ‘ Mocney case. Mooney is under sen- " tence of death for murder in con- You know, of course, that a Lamp approaches the per- Sn Van Wee Nrepereseme Eng fect among gifts, and you ought to know, without our re- a ee Oe ee when 10 persons were killed. Other minding you, that we have the broadest choice of Lamps conversations purported to show in town—all distinetive, but not necessarily, all ex- that Fickert’s activities in the pensive. Mooney prosecution were not actuat- ed by a desire to see exact justice done to the accused man; that Fick- There will be a lovelier atmosphere and lovelier women ert, assisted by other persons, delib- in the home that is presented a well-chosen Lamp this erately “framed” and ‘“manufac- h Ww tured” evidence against Mooney. Christmas, and we feel splendidly equipped to meet the Suet a0 the. Denies. pene most exacting choice. dealt with the alleged acceptance of a large sum of money by a former Justice of the California Supreme Court in return for a favorable deci- Trarlicht Dunckar sion in an important will contest which involved millions of dollars. General denials of the allegations Twelf th at Locust have been made by both District At- torney Fickert and the former Jus- tice. Machinists’ unions of San Francis- co and Oakland, Cal., and the boiler- makers and iron shipbuilders’ union of the latter city, voted yesterday to | strike Dec. 9 as a protest agaist the ; execution of Thomas J. Mooney, sen- 'tenced to hang Dec. 13, as the result of his conviction of murder in con- nection with the preparedness dav — = oll PeitETe we STRTRRGRLECREERRETTTE Liggeeeaeietaae ly - One woman, who had tried and tried toinstal the*‘system”’ her husband always was talking about; who had struggled hard to make the square peg of his office routine fit the round hole of her household work, wrote at last in desperation to the Editor of the Woman’s Home Companion. _ FULTLLTL LEE ‘7 rier Lit TAAL LL PERTTI Hint ‘THE Editor sent her suggestions fora the best little wife a man ever had. system that fitted the facts; suggestions Jove! we owe the Companion a vote based on the real, practical, home ex- _— of thanks!’ perience of thousands of otherwomen, «And we do, Companion; we're very who had struggled with, and solved thankful. successfully, the problems that con- fronted her. TULLE LLL - bomb explosion. The machinists 2 or an ksgivin sent a telegram to President Wilson’s urging him to use his influence in Just the kind of Overcoats you will want for behalf of Mooney before departing Thursday! Thousands upon thousands to choose © for Europe. aaa nics ventemtte ame ho 7 ag — “OF; Portland Union Votes to Strike Un- : less Mooney Is Pardoned. I D TY By the Associated Press. o ae , PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.—Un- ion boilermakers of Portland have = - - } { ; : ’ MATAR LEILA EA LALIT TUTEOUOU OUT O UA COUN N EN OOM OOOO OOOO QOOQOOO NOON CUO ONO QLON QU UOV EY ETOTANEUUIUOOOUUCUONVIOTOUOD HN TUETINIUIOTUTOTINIVONIOTUTEUNU NTT TNTOVINTNTOTUTNOTTNOT ONO NNENITONONI VED EU QDI TOOTS QOD UT ODN ON UNO N QD ON UNO Q QQ DON EQ LEY ON ONE U HNN DCN ON ON ONY LN UMN OH ON ONAL OND COUPON HHO ONO OCU OMA EON ONO MUN NOOO ON CCH OOO ENTE TTT “I knew you would not fail mel” ’ + 1+ ( voted in mass meeting to g0 on Men $ and Young Men s .- a strike unless a new trial or pardon is T A o we granted Thomas J. Mooney. _ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- Nifty styles, Ve | Saal lets). It stops the Cough and Head- patterns 2g aE H- ache and works off the Cold. E. W. There are systems applicable to house- hold work; systems that willenable you to plan and cook and serve the meals; to make over clothing for the children and yourself; to do the daily house- hold work better, and keep the home neat and tidy—at 4 smaller expendi- ture of time, of energy and of your. «When I showed John my account weekly money allowance. And the book yesterday, he said, ‘Fine! You're Companion gives them to you. She tried this system tor a month, and then she wrote: colors in Grove’s signature on each box. 30c. splendid wool —AAvV O v e reoats— ‘ some are silk “Your letter was a big help. My house- hold doesn’t run like clockwork yet, but it does run a lot smoother. And I’ve saved a little every week. plenty’ ot | 4 TI|SAYS FRANCE NEEDS LABOR OF Priced Tuesday wey 100,000 WORKERS FOR 20 YEARS Sete Tuesday Paris Editor, in New York Speech, MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE i Declares Germany Must Do Rebuild- : a ing; Warns Against Whinings. DUALITY OVERCOATS | 3 By the Associated Press, ! | NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Twenty A really wonderful group of fine al!l- years of labor by an army of 100,000 west Cuerepante—aan pie velvet collara, men will be required to restore self collars or classy niutria fur col- , . a a Sare—hand tailored throughout and dy Northern France to its pre-war con sold right here in St. Louls at $35 dition, Stephane Lauzanne, editor of and over—priced Tuesday at Le Matin of Paris told an audience | here last night. France will not fur- | ia , Nifty M G . e ey that army nor will she supply the material necessary to reconstruct en s . en ’s ray y the 350,000 buildings destroyed by / the German invaders; Germany must $25 SUITS Raincoats $10 SUITS do that, he declared. Splenaia a, val ity Excellent full length A wonderful bar- He warned against the appeals for | u n e wante taincoats of gray gain!\ Strong worsted : cy f } ‘a | styles and patterns mixed English rain- cassimere cheviot an y em Serna iii re earn —~pienty of young coating — cemented and biuve gorge — the women who spat on the prison- men’s models—Tues- seams-—special for in sizes ers of war. Now they whine for a g at Tuesday at “$4 at. modification of the terms of the ar- 4 m | mistice,”’ he said, “and say they are e . hungry. There is plenty of food in - — S - - MorE-THAN-A-MILLION American women are finding the Woman's Home Companion much more than a monthly maga- zine. Toall,it is a helper; to many, it has become a dearest friend. They feel that they can turn to it for counsel in any need. Tury KNOW IT-WILL NOT FAIL THEM. Woman’s HoMEe:‘CoMPANION THE CRowWELL PuBLISHING Co. THE BEST CHRISTMAS girt. . Co the : Sua evest Goan oven 20 foo ia : WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION . Wildey Lodge's 4E THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE Thankagtving. Wildey Lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold IE " Thanksgiving services in their lodge, - FARM AND FIRESIDE ae — hall, Ninth and Olive streets, Tues-| [PP] & _ N. W. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON AV. = ff ¢ay evening. Rev. Benjamin Young ai : “ of the Union M. E. Church will speak. Wildey Odd Fellow Orchestra | will play. The meeting will be open| |/f¢ See Sunday Post-Vispatcb uae over UN-HALS MILLIUN to Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their LLL Ad. seeeereeeeeel SAL , ALU MULL if MUL | pe readers than any otter oewspayer west of the MfsaissippL friends. MUU EEL i Germany to feed the people. The war monster must be crushed—not by kind and sympathetic words and charitable giving, but by a stern rendi f th hi 4 h M E IN’S | $3-50 Pants—Tuesday $2.35 ff scattering of the pieces to the four $5.00 Pants—Tuesday .$3.00 9 “'"*: Le The best guarantee for peace, | PANTS $6.00 Pants—Tuesday . $3. gS oon aie Ban be found in the pun- | shment of the Kaiser and th | : ee from 28 to 50 $7.00 Pants—Tuesday .$4.85 §) spormivie tor this dreadful war.” | 3 im the Vir Petters | $8.00 Pants—Tuesday. $5.85 7 » eater ae aes ead ied — , ate ee ae ss sata ve RISO vo a eg a lg RF y . AOS Po Re Serie Se . Sena ‘ om™ ar ™ ar™~, A AR Gay eee ene enemeapeene al ~ — —— — ™ rr, 7
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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. = Biggest’ Military Hospital Opened. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—tThe big- gest military hospital of its kind in J the world was formally opened here |* today. To the 500 wounded men who made up the first contingent of patients there will be added 250 dur- ing the day and probably as many more tomorrow. The hospital has) St. accommodations for 4000 patients. It will be used as a debarkation hos- pital. Aieson & Fermin oe those willing to pay the price, the Mason & Hamlin Piano offers values beyond comparison. FIRST, the Tone Qual- ity of the Mason & Ham- competent judges. SECOND, a longer life of tone is assured by their patented Ten- sion Resonator system of construction than is oth- erwise possible. THIRD, the Touch, or Action, is so scientifical- ly and delicately adjust- ed that it responds to the desire of the player without imposing physi- cal fatigue. For these reasons, brought about by a willingness to spend enough money to build the most supremely beauti- ful of all Pianos, the MASON & HAMLIN has earned the distinction of being The Piano De Luxe of the World. KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— For 39 Years The Reliable Store That Pleases 1007 OLIVE ST. APOLLO CLUB CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE HERE Mabel Garrison, Soloist—Tuesday Eve. i Ss TT Lorgnettes REALLY out of the or- dinary gift that will delight milady. Erker’s 511 are iponnd N. Grand _..| bration and who was ejected once, COLDS INTERFERE. WITH BUSINESS Dr. King’s New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the job. Fifty continuous years of almost unfailing checking and_ relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings | is the proud achievement of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the | kiddies—all have used and are using | it as the safest, surest, most pleasant- | to-take remedy they know of. Druggists everywhere. 60¢ $1.20. Keep Bowels on Schedule Late, retarded functioning throws the whole day’s duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, tite lively, the stomach staunch with . Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in action. Sold everywhere, 25c. —ADV. | When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture and | skin irritation almost instantly and _ that cleanses and soothes the skin. _ any druggist fora 35c or $1 ate | peene and apply it as directed. = find = ablotchen Pimples, similar skin trou lin is unequaled, and is | so generally regarded by __—{ | i | City News in Brief ANNOUNCEMENTS | THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE! Lawrence O'Toole School will give an eptertainment and dance in the’ school hall, Fourteenth and O’Falion streets, Wednesday night. The proceeds‘ will be expended in improvements for the school. THE UNITED STATES SAILORS’ PAR- ents’ league will meet tonight in the audi- torium of Central High School at 8 o'clock. Several new navy films will be shown. Phon- oxraph records, games and ks sre needei. ed hospitals, aboard ships and at naval: es. AUXILIARY OF THE | THE LADIES’ : 12th Engineers will have charge at the Lit- tle White House tomorrow. They request their friends to assist them in breaking their former record in the sale of thrift stamps, POLICE ITEMS PATRICK McKENNA, A SOLDIER FROM Camp MacArthur, Tex., was arrested last night when he visited a drug store near Ne- ' braska and Park avenues and asked to be _ treated for lacerations of the head and ears. He claimed to have been assaulted by robbers | a short distance from the drug store. From Miss Beulah Carlton, 3028A Caroline street, ' whose card was found in his pocket, the po- lice learned she had accompanied him earlier n the evening, but had left him near the! | drug store, when he met three other soldiers | and started quarreling-over an incident that | raided | | | elry valued at $3 | i 1002 Chouteau avenue, and Anthony Wansch, -onet scabbard and a cartridge belt. and was not violating military regulations. told the police he was robbed of $800 on a itrain on which he came to St. to illnesss. had occurred Saturday night THREE MEN WERE ARRESTED AND A | quantity of cocaine confiscated by police who | a rooming house at 525 Biddle street | | last night on information of Government of- ficers who had been told the drug was being dispensed from the house. The men gave their names as Robert Weaver, 30; omas | | Toomey, 33, 1516 Cass avenue, and Robert | Thomas, 27, 11A North Sixth street. MICHAE I RAGER, PROPRIETOR OF A saloon at 725 Lafayette avenue, was arrested | at 7 o’cloek last night when police found 13 men drinking beer and whisky in a dining room adjoining the saloon. BURGLARS ENTERED THE HOME OF arry F. Knight, 4441 Westminster place, in ' the family’s yt yesterday, stealing jew- MRS, SADIE SMITH, 3% YEARS OLD, 28, who says he is a discharged soldier and has been staying at 1210 Carroll street, were arrested yesterday at Broaiway and Mar- ket stree’s, and are being held for invvusti- gation by Federal officers. The woman was found to be wearing a soldier’s belt, : was wearing a uniform, but said he had only recently been discharged from the army FRANK MACKNEY OF NEWBURG, MO., Frisco train arriving here this morning. Charles Sanders of Drumright, Ok:, reported | yesterday he was robbed of $300 on the, Louis. MISCELLANEOUS | JOHN DETERT, 56 YEARS OLD, A BAG- eman, 4556 Lee avenue, Was run over. and killed yesterday by a backing switch en- gine on track No. 5 in the Union Station | sheds. He had started across the tracks to | the baggage room from a platform when he|s stepped in the path of the locomotive. CARL R. FERGUSON, 24 YEARS OLD, A | clerk, was found dead in his room at 1221 | Mississippi avenue yesterday. He had swal- lowed poison. Friends attributed his action | POLICE HAVE BEEN ASKED TO | search for Mabel Marv Baker, 16 years old, a former employe at the Wagner Electric Co.. | | who disappeared from mee home, 1431 North | ‘‘Now is the time for America to correct her un- pardonable fault of wastefulness and extrava- gr? gance ! PRES. WILSON Thrift, economy, efficiency— these arein accord with the Spirit of the Times. So, pay heed to the mes- sage of your Pres- ident. Be a Thrifty War Winner Every one of us was a war worker—there- fore a war winner. But let us all be “‘thrifty’’ war winners. Save the pennies with the dollars. Add as rapidly as you can to your savings account or, if you’ve neglected opening a bank account, go start one today! borhood banks will serve you in other institutions. Central CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington Av. JEFFERSON BANK, Jefferson and Franklia. Your bank is open one evening each week for your convenience. use your neighborhood bank’s ae, ee and modern banking facilities! hey assure that intimate personal attention impossible Open a Savings Account at Your Neighborhood Bank Today! A dollar bill, Cepo ited at your neighborhood bank is all 1 ou nee to strike for the royal road to sa\ing. Way not now ? Your neighborhood bank is conveniently located—right ciose to your home. Go to it for personal attention, safety and convenience. Rent a Safe Deposit Box In Your Neighborhood Bank Save time and worry— The following neigh- South Side CHIPPEWA BANK, 3801 S. Broadway. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS’ TRUST CO., Grand and Gravois. JEFFERSON-GRAVOIS TRUST CO. ¥ : : and | the appe- | | Newstead avenue, Nov. 1 | 17 YEARS OLD. OF 3604 North Eleventh street, died of pneu- monia at the City Hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night, about the time her father. James Adkins, was BERTHA ADKINS, being carried into the hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg, suffered in a fall down a flight of stairs at | his home, where the girl’s mother and two Sisters are also ill of. pneumonia. CATHERINE 19 YEARS OLD, | | whose home is in Monticello, Ark., is in a | critical condition at the city hospital from in- | juries suffered at 11:45 o’clock last night, | | when she walked out of a second-story win- | dow at the home of Leon Pearlstone, 1367 GOZA, Arlington avenue, in her sleep. She sus- ' tained concussion of the brain, a fractured 11 injuries. She was found | by Pearlstone, who was aroused by her | /moans. She had been employed in the home. = eee | THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL _elected the following officers last Saturday at the Buckingham Hotel: Governor, Fred- | , erick N, Judson: deputy governor, Selden P. Snencer: heutenant-—governor, Edward M. | Shepard: deputy governor to the general so- | ciety, John HK. White: secretary. Hobart | Rrinemade: deputy secretary, Dr. Selden | Spencer: treasurer. George T. Parker: reg- | istrar E award KF. Jackson: historian, Wil- liam B. Homer: marshal. Richard —— chaplain, Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle WEDDING GUEST IS SHOT Man Ejected Said to Have Fired Bullet Through Window. A shooting in which John Millved. | 60 years old, of 1322 North Twelfth | —— | street,,was wounded in the abdomen, -ended aé celebration following the | wedding of his niece, Miss Mamie | Razquetz, 1324 North Twelfth street, | to John Barthers, at the Razquetz |home at 9 o’clock last night. | John Pagtys, 1445 North Ninth |street, an uninvited guest, who in- sisted on taking part in the cele- shoulder and interns WARS ‘only to return to the festivities, is | alleged by the police to have fired | the shot. With Millved he was taken ito the city hospital, Pagtys suf- ered numerous scalp wounds as the | result of a beating on the head with _ bottles used by irate guests at the | party. | Police report Pagtys fired through a window after being ejected a sec- ond time from the house. Millved’s condition is critical. Wealthy Woman Poisons Grand- daughters. | By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. | posedly crazed by fear of influenza, Mrs. Hulda Porter, wife of a wealthy cattle raiser, yesterday administered a poison to her two granddaughters, -aged 5 and 7, and then drank the | remainder of the contents of the bot- | tle herself. Both girls had influenza. | Neighbors found one child dead. Slight hope is entertained for the 'recovery of the other child or the grandmother. | / At Edwardsville. Jefferson and Gravois. MERAMEC TRUST CO., 3224 Meramec. SOUTHERN COM. AND SAVINGS BANK, 7201 South Broadway. SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO, Broadway and Pestalozzti. TOWER GROVE BANK, Grand and Juniata. West End CHOUTEAU TRUST CO. 4000 Chouteag. EFEASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., 41474 Easton Avenue. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WELLSTON, 6203 Kaston Av. HODIAMONT BANK, 6145 Bartmer Avenue. MANCHESTER BANK, Manchester and Chouteau. NEWMARKET BANK, Sarah and Laclede. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4933 Delmar Av. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton & Sarah. LACLEDE TRUST CO., 12 8. Jefferson. UNION STATION TRUST CO. Union Station. North Side BADEN BANK, 8200 N. Broadway. BREMEN BANK, 3600 N. Broadway. CASS AVENUE BANK, 1501 Cass Av. LOWELL BANK, Florissant and Warne Avs, NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO, 3500 North Grand Av. WATER TOWER BANK, 2ist and E. Grand. Copyrighted 1915. a ‘t Us 1 | | Hugh M. Rigney Effie Sinclaire George Willardt Julia Wachter . im Hl lil lil Chouteau, worm TeTTTTeT sy BURIAL PERMITS, A. Uinder, 83, 1456 Union: J. Bosse, 3, 2290 Edmario: J. Bom ank, 20, 4408 Maffitt; J. Pulish, 33. 1324 La Salle: influenza. H, Wilson. 37. 4447 8. Broadwa , pneumonia, lL. Bruck h. 48. 711 Frank! in: OF + go McDonnell, as. 727 Hamilte nN: paralysis. or. 2, 1028 8 Eighth: pneumonia. | , BI . i, BOood Olive; pneumonia. M. . 67, OSSS Cote Brilliante: 16, 4754 Elche iberger; 29. SIIR Kimberly: influenza. . Bchinka. 35, 23607 N. Twentieth: jativensa. » Rultua, 4. 2011 Walnut: acciden 4 Weneker, $2, 2017 N. Union: + Rose, 77. 1320 La Salle: sclerosis . Abrina, &3. 2922 University: grip. Mohl, 38, 71235 Vermont: pneumonia. Foley, 1, 2501 Glasgow ; influenza, . nee, 7. S843 Wileon: influenza. . Pretty, SS, 2738 Woods: hemorrhage. . Lackland pe 481 clede: sarocarartis. Hoolan, 1, 379 N. lor: acciden sclerosis, pneumonia. pneumonta, cancer. . Schuler, endo- carditis. J. Winter, E. Thompson, 40, 4629 Imar; latinenen, A NEW SKIN BLEACHER! Weakness After Grip Or Influenza Use it generously as a spread on bread, for baking \ and all shortening needs. ‘*After Using Black and White Oint ‘ment My Face Is Clear and Bright,’’ | Says Irene Taylor, Memphis, Tenn. | | Removes Tan, Freckles, Heals, Pim- | ‘ples, Makes Dark or Sallow Skin | ‘Soft, Fair, Bright. If you have dark, sallow, pe, pin | skin or have ring worms, bumps, pim- | ples, blackheads, liver spots or risings | simply apply Black and White Oint- | ‘ment to your face, neck, _hands. This process clears up your, 'skin, making it bright, lighter, soft, ‘smooth and heals all eruptions, pim- ples or sores of any kind. Black and | White Ointment is so ealled nage) used by colored and white folks. is delightful to apply to the skin Fhe |gives any one a beautiful, healthy, soft, light complexion. Try it. Send 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a box by return mail. FREE If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and White Soap in- cluded free. Agents make an easy living representing us. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 5, Mem- phis, Tenn. Write now—today— | while vou think about it.—ADV., A Bad Cough if neglected, often leads to serious trouble Safeguard your health, relieve your distress and soothe your irritated throat by taking PISO’S __ ——-~- } + es ** ‘ 2 €j 7 = ia as 2 RR a. AO I aN a a ee Pee oe en
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] , Twenty-fifth d Bent ti l izati f the d ina- | choi f Friedens, St. John’s and CHURCH'S BOTH ANNIVERSARY Church enty an nton | tional organ on of the denom apg ier i \, staff, according to a Berlin dispatch — [pf ne serocaid Prove to che Rhenish Wesiphaiian Gazette. Al RAMU CETTING GU 3 srests, wap cuishraten. 66 ta Jubtion |S nea 20m Churches. | Serviows will be| | FURNISHED, ROOMS SOMETIMES —Fiela |The German troops returning with yesterday, which also served to honor 4 ev. r. altzer preachne e uring e@ week, trom ay course, t po er ae Nov. 25 ie & Pastor Retires After Having Served | jj}. retiring pastor, the Rev. John BE. yesterday morning, and addresses; to Friday, inclusive. The Rev. M.)as a rule it pays raNTa “> : him met Czcho-Slovak forces at Sil- Marshal von Mackensen, the former $5 Years Continuously. Baltzer, whose ministry there was| were given in the afternoon. Music| Levin Kramer will succeed the Rev.| POST-DISPATCH “W ’ leing Morav‘a, and were forced to . German commander in Rumania, 4r- | withdraw from Austria by way of The fiftieth anniversary of the| continuous for 35 years. He recent-| was furnished by the combined/ Mr. Baltzer as pastor. ie in Berlin Thursday, with his | Vienna and Passau. fom 1 Evangelical | ty was slecte’ 2i Sa anaiees — ———— ESN War’ s End Is Expected to Bring Much That Is Good to | The Extra Service of oe WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—With the allied armies in possession of the) Balkans, great interest is being mani-. CO 00 aS e feasted in the little-known principal-| ) ity of Albania, now in possession of the Italians. Brigadier-General | George P. Scriven, who recently, returned to America after an of-| There’s nothing better for cleaning and ficial tour of this section of the polishing the teeth, invigorating the war front, has given an_ inter- , esting and informative picture of gums and endowing the whole mouth the Albanians and their coun-| : . . . ° try in a communication to the Na- with a delightful feeling of exhilara- tional Geographic Society, a part of ® which the society issues today as a tion and cleanliness. bulletin of its war geography series, . “~ = v - j “7 " eg , «6, ko + 2 e , Wiceiens SV 1p , . \ . : , - _— SR ee eee ee — . ¢ - ~ “The climate of Albania is consid-| " B | Subject to violent changes, whieh are terrible war has been brought to an end with an Benatar, y | trying to the stranger at certain sea- | Sons, even if he is confined to one’ h | : : { ' h d 1 ' ~ eae en eer overwhelming victory for right and justice: motor—the only practicable way of. | traveling in these days—rushes sev- | [eral thousand fect from a mountain Is there not great cause for Thanksgiving that no height, cold and windy and probably | Fourth = alpha more of our boys will be sacrificed? of an hour, it is well to have a care. Malarial Fever Bad. “May is the pleasantest month of Anniversary Sale thelr best. now, of course les I Is there any better way to show our hemes than to the mountains until well into f Sh pecsesees give generously that. the boys who bore so many O OCS , psy a hardships and privations dedan the war may now bania and Macedonia. The army | Four years of healthy growth has placed our shoe at aaa ty Soman have SOmMmeE of the comforts and happiness which department out of the experimental stage, . veut egg eS | into the coveted elass of leaders in Leo ang ol Ha 80 on plage ema they have SO richly earned: P men sick with malarial fever at one | ! shoe styles for women. time. However, the health of the } We thank you for our unparalleled success, and as || Wrtins tn toring of 138, wus ver Out of the fullness of your heart give to the United A good. a mark of our appreciation, we offer ggg gin yews gh ne War Work Fund and help provide some of the vou during this sale Still it is to be dreaded for its lin- en eg ag things our boys must have if you want them to quinine, a supply of which is placed [eens aae| come home Clean and strong in mind and body. | “In Macedonia, especially north of Saloniki, in the Struma Valley, which produces probably the finest ciga- Gi b f Th k h b f : weal rye malig oy. Be Ive before an sgiving, that you may rightfully as that of the west African coast. hi in ra test of all Thank D rainy, and the country roads become enjoy this greatest of a anksgiving Days. almost impassable lakes of mud, over which there can be little transporta- RO _ If you can’t spare enough cash to pay your full PT maine Bats share, pledge yourself to pay a part each month. “Before the arrival of the allies, one of whose first cares was to im- sted in AIbania and Macedonia, ex It you would preter to give your Liberty Bond, do 20% D 15 cou NT branches in the former country south _ that—but give and have the nght to rejoice. tions whatever; every shoe in our select stock at your }|*° te ol ites oe: sales SIS Sie cactetee gate. panier nation | Every bank and trust company : authorized to receive subscriptions and cash dona- . of road built by the Italians—not, , , $4.00 lo nn lil agg ella tions. They are supplied with the necessary blanks and buttons. The tellers will wear communication, but permanent high- the offic “al badge. $5 60 ways admirably traced and skillful- . | ly built. I speak particularly of the ‘ os 3 : . . i shah ti Teles hei. permis dvees | Go to one of these banks today and make your subscription. $ ” oes Valona to Tepeleni and thé highway from Santi Quaranta to Valona. The : } This is an unprecedented offering in shoe annals, especially || latter is probably one of the most interesting examples of road-build- | ¥ when you consider the time of year and the styles and qualities Ssas th tis Dou thew Werke over. ; f given. On sale Tuesday and rest of week. “It was constructed, under the di- a ~~ J rection of Gen. Ferraro, by Italian Overgaiters, Tweedie Hylo Boot Tops, soldiers and several thousand Aus- : trian prisoners, aided by the Al- ~~ ys and Silk Hose are included in this sale. ental alk Wet aemabiatiba. seed fi - “ee 4 were paid by the Italian Govern- : . or ' ’ pay 4 ment. It extends 81 miles, for the , most vart along the Adriatic, but high above the sea. Built for the Bet. Locust and permanent use of the people of Charles Southern Albania, as much as for Bt. Bt. military purposes, it is, like the old Roman roads, made to last through the centuries, and this is one of the : superb highways of the world both N ovember in point of construction and outloox. Milliner and Shoes It was sufficiently completed for mo- tor travel in the remarkably short | time of about 67 days.”
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. 72° 0r0r———10m 0110 0 m0 0 10 0010 | ON DERS “ab | fi ig t ; rah tT ting POOD SHOW rs US Q ee Candy Shove Store Opens ; Store Closes at 9:00 y 4 IB ‘Ju 8 | 5 :30 A. M. P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES (417 N. SEVENTH OUVE & SIXTH , 7 i BROADWAY ‘Thanksgiving Proclamation Rejoice and be Glad Celebrate Thanksgiving Ky a box of Busy Bee i Supreme Candies. Wonderfully Delicious Ola Kentucky Scotch Cake. Just the Cake for Thanksgiving. It’s so good, if you.dont_buy one,youl be. sorry. s : You know how good they are Mince Pies (Sarerigeehiie —and here’s an added inducement ! i eae BiB) | ae frost is on er apr pon s ee reerreor: oaTa aT. gd fodder's in e sh bs Teh Pies The Bucy Bice Good Pamplin Pre Mis. earge A, Bass. ek ‘Is done by 12 o'deck.. ) » Fruit Cake. Coffee Cake AN ARMY OF WOMEN (a a (coe heap the continuation of our great sale of “American Girl” Boots $8, $7and$6 4 65 Qualities for e A purchase at one-third less than cost of 4800 pairs from the Sam B. Wolf Shoe Co. of Cincinnati, makers of these vestigation Division of the Unit- famous shoes. ed States Food Administration, will ai . oF 3 gr weer ote apencr i This is perhaps the last time we will be be in charge of the street sale to- Brown K id Gray Kid q F 1eld Mouse morrow of tickets for the Patriotic . able to sell this famous player for so | Food Show. Hundreds of her com- Tan C alf Black K id Gunmetal | mittee members will man the down- “ : = - little. And we have fewer than twenty- 9 | town streets, and the slogan of the a if | sale will be: “Give a quarter and : ares \ = five of them on hand. This player is«. _have a good time.’ | : ——r0 O10 oro 10m0 somo tora) There are so many delightful fea- : made and sold by the Aeolian Company. ame, | tures to the Food Show, and the pur- It ‘. unqualifiedly ant i by the ’ — | chase of a ticket will go toward the maintenance of the many excellent : world’s largest producer of musical in- activities of the women’s divisions of 7 the Food Administration. struments to be a player-piano without Thousands of gay little tags will : . ° be distributed, and each woman is an equal at the price. If desired, a de- ee he why Sate ie Ghbelinsse ox OU te tomes ) , ae posit will hold one of these instruments ae ae Si a go to Anise’ Sanne tiene dabings dive. ius for Christmas delivery. Catalog and : | oe 86a cae sii A oF uae eee : full particulars on request. me : a F who'will amis’ tre micrans'sey(f Creamo Butterine bs i woman who is willing to aid is asked : | to get in uch with one of the di pure | THe AKOLIAN CO. follows: Mmes. E. W. La Beaume, | mar Moll, Gu exander, er- | °,e : sa : aan ian Gannek rentinn. wv. A. | nutritiou S | In St. Louis at ] 004 Olive St. Scudder, H. P. Fritsch, James Avery | Webb, T. W. Hardy, Gus Oppen-| Steinway and Sons’ Representative - ° | The Government = aneercss| delicious : Kinley, William Steer, H. S. Bunting, | : a ee . ? ie . | Isaac Lippincott, T. H. Forrester, H. : New York—London—Paris—Madrid—Melbourne H. Muchall, B. F. Burch, Ed Stamm, | “ Bog economical. WW ie] 1 Harris, E. E. Rudolph, J. H. Wiese-_ man, C. Padget, George Cook, H. L. Davis, Louis Kaub, C. W. Hyatt, Otto i : Schultz, W. W. Hall, M. le Grand. | The best dealer in your neighborhood has the A. Katzenstein, J. F. Petri. J. A. Gei- | Creamo Agency. If you don’t know him, phone cee. i Lies Gnd Stet See! Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton UNITED STATES RAILRO AD ADMINISTRATION Company, 2d and Spruce. So hereafter all three brands meso acatente | W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads | Ring 8 TAT a ar SESS QE SSI IS fi _ . vA F A Word to the Wise | paet F ee Dont peoslaheae _——— WORKS FOR FOOD SHOW fi imme | AR OLIAND grey ees pers ty | : ay iy A pice Conaies li | b PL AYER- P | AN 0} | 1 a Ni —* 2 and Have Good Time.”’ 4 * r. ay ‘ ae ’ ‘ rey "“ ‘ 13)¥7 ‘ a M:= GEORGE A. BASS, chair-| A ROS? PEEL. Convenient Weekly or Monthly Terms man of the Organization and In- of WRIGLEYS will be wrapped _—_| Social Items | * eo . : Mrs. William A. Scudder of 4063 | f GS : ee ag PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME. in pink pap er and hermetically , | aie eae yrrieonnil ‘oom, -_ vii . Ky a | And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying . |daughter, Miss Constance Scudder, | fh f F si rr | sealed in wax. where aye, has gone to do. canteen . OLEOHARGARINE J INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOK work with the Wells College unit. . . She departed two weeks ago. Miss ae | Susan Fritsch, who went over several | Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger weeks ago, is also a member of the. . , is G t-Pr lde : ‘ | | Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golden trains of all railroads under Federal Control Look for WRIGLEYS in the aye — ; Color Package. | Mrs. C. A. Braybon of 4354 En- right avenue will have with her for. pink-end packages and take pa RS eit. On sale at principal ticket cffices rive from the Great Lakes Training | |School. His cousjn, Ensign Earl E. our choice of the same ‘Fado, mit ano sive tbe the MO = you Se Sg IF eo THANKSGIVING DAY Influenza Cereal | | Paddon of 3971 Russell avenue, over | | | Thanksgivin CC : pe NN OE i three popular flavors. eee: a Jefferson Lewis of z Zr pS ahh pe =: me ge Nov. ey | Smoked Out é : POST- DISPATCH | 6255 Simpson place has announced : ) > 4 42.2 “ Be Sure to iY ’ be graduate of Washington University ay v4 and a member of the Gamma Phi FREE VAULT STORAGE ' will be issued as usual. Or- eg ‘the engagement of her daughter, Miss Grace Darling Lewis, to Capt. Herman B. Miller. Miss Lewis is a Beta Sorority. .Capt. Miller is also a get : Y 4) ) Pe Washington University graduate, FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS der YOUR copy NOW. Fee IN M9 | class of 1901, and following his grad- uation spent several years in study (UP TO $500 OF BONDS FOR EACH PERSON) in the clinics and universities of Vi- Don’t sell your Liberty Bonds now—hold them; the See at a enna. He received his commission at (jovernment urges you to do so. By starting a Sav- | _ A gensible way of Camp Greenleaf, Ga., where he has ings account of $1 or more at this bank, you will be ine Grivpe, Infl ta et yrs A << ee ™ re | mee 4) Ie been stationed since September in entitled to store as much as $500 of bonds in our | Colds, Catarrh, Hay Fever. Sore Thre G a ie ' the Medical Corps Its. without cost to you. , and ail other elltents fhat require @ | = ANAS 1 sas ‘ J} ~ ne prin Stren and immediate spplication tn order — Ne avOF Se NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bet | , | Miss Dorothy Hereford of Fergu- The ne meediektel euliie. auand gon has returned from an extended alt wamanes that canéet be 968 - a ‘visit to New Orleans, where she was L Ly other way. oe f r li Logit the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laneaux in SAINT OuUIS . ' oe vercommennggeen Fo hg = the *ystem w drugs pest ¢ O “qu Marsten. We send Chri ristm: is moueyv to soicdiers 1 rrance with- stomach. . to At all druzctiets. 206 the bex. en Mrs. J. Sidney Waler of the Ox- out eharge for our services. This offer ie o1 ctity every bo dy. Act early, as overseas mai ‘ d b G 4 ford Apartments departed last week an ecause RY D oo for a visit in New York, where she 7 19S Sees Ses eee SS ' wv Baier, Bee expects to remain about three weeks. . , I | Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Souther of SAVE MONEY ON ) 5 ot? - the W tf the Westmoreland Apartments, on Rid errwbers is Ween 100 orld. sd Pershing avenue, are receiving con- EU RALGIA Seid everywhere, in Boxes, » 25e. e gratulations upon the arrival of a Q | aun i : son. Mrs. Southern was Miss Fran- oR ; ces Jones. Mr. Southern, who has | UNITED tion. at Golumbia University, New| OF Headache— qq |§ THE TIME TO SAVE | FE a Or as = ! sicrgninsons Gero hanged eel Rub the fore- = V L q CO\DONS | s° McC ick Ad = Keep yourself healthy by avoidin e 1 Mre. Robert cCormic ams | head and tem : . | Constipation. Schoenfeld Kidney ing. of Claiborne place, Webster Groves, | : ‘= has gone to Texas, where she is the | ples with mame (Liver Tea is an old time, well known = guest of her son, Claiborne Adams. | family medicitie that has saved thou- ‘sands in Doctor bills, should be ia 1p A Mrs. Harry Elliot Jr. of 11 Kings- Your SOCVE Tard” We Sy | ev rte 5 watt ag r oo your stom- a for 10 iC KS VA PORUB “3 ae the or Dew eta package The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION days Mrs. T. M. Drummond of New | r neares g Store today. more readers than any other ngwspaper west of the Mississipp ‘ York. fete e —ADV Meta ae SS oe. SERA PGES ERAGE EEL MRE TRE MD
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH neonate “re o_o la DEATHS ]{ DEATHS hore MAN-nUKMi—Entered inte rest © oa Nov. 24, 19158. at 3 @ «i. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 198.” st LOLS Fust vial 3A UH dismissed be Judge ema in the Fed- | eral @ourt today, after Assistant Uhited States District Attorney White had failed to show the mate- fice’ by inspectors, following com- plaints of the disappearance of reg- istered letters. After the case had ASE AGAINST EMIL A. BERNIUS UKRAINIANS FED 23. 191 U S$ DRY CLAUSE 1) FIRST DEATHS ORDER IN KANSAS HOUSE, Cx ee iit ntered into rest on J | ~ DISMISSED IN FEDERAL COURT With Postoffice in Store Charged With ee From Registered Mail against Emil A. Bernius, i 4 or of a. drug store-.at 6345 & avenue, under indictment for rom registered mail, ep See from. eas ae Se "i ras. : was $81 which were sent through: his of- ens = riality of the testimony of two miss- ing witnesses on’ whose account a continuance was asked for. Bernius, who conducts a contract postoffice in his store, was charged with taking test letters ,containing N It is Paar ¢ The trade mart “ Aapiria’* (neg. 0's. Pat. Off.) ts a guarantee that the moanaceticacid- ester of salicyticactd im these tablets and capeuies is ox the reliable Bayer maaulcture, Look for prod- ucts are sold in the form of plain white tablets. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered :when Aspirin is called for. Don’t buy in the dark—look for the every time you buy Aspirin Tabiets or Capsules. on every label and on the tabiet jteelf. for your additional protection, so that you may be sure that you are receiving genuine Aspirin. Cross been continued several times, it was stricken from the docket last week. On the demand of Bernius’ attorney, it was reinstated and set dor today. When it was called today White said the Government was not ready, because two witnesses were absent, one in Detroit and the other in France. Judge Dyer asked what was expected to be proven by them. White said he did not know. They were postoffice clerks, he said, who had not been interviewed before they went away. The Judge held that there was not sufficient showing that the .witnesses were essential, and dis- missed the case. It was erroneously stated a few days ago, on information furnished by District Attorney Oliver, that Ber- nius had been tried on the charge of theft and acquitted and then rein- dicted on the charge of conspiracy to steal from registered mail. Ber- nius has not been previously tried, 4nd has not been reindicted, the charged ismissed today being that on which he was arrested. 20 U. S. Ambulance Men Cited. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 25.—Twenty mem- bers of the section of the American army. ambulance service command- éd by Lieut. Martin Owens, formerly a New York policeman, have been ‘@ited in a divisional order of the ‘French, army and awarded the war cross with silver leaf. Sergt. George HH. Lowe, Lieut. Owens’ assistant, has been promoted to a First Lieuten- ancy. RWI —" i. ’ 0-0 98.0 2 “ee o *@# 49 . * o* ff # _ Muni ant SN SMAI ~*~ — + “The worst of this traveling is it makes my head ache so. I always feel like the deace on a train.’’ “My dear fellow, then you can’t {have learned the first rule of a seasoned traveler. When you’ve been ‘on the road’ as long as I havé, you "ll know cooped ap in a train all day wll make “ee sates , every time if you don’t get the that you wre PLUTO hab and ANY thousands of people are on the trains Many thousands need just such advice. The long hours on the train—the strange food and lack of exercise will surely exact their toll of ‘s physical discomfort, unless you— | | Use PLUTO WATER. Take a wineglass in It will stimulate your. digestive tive system and make you feel like a new man. If you travel much, don’t endure the road—enjoy it. Physicians prescribe it in the treat- ment of kidney, liverand stomach troubles, rheumatism and nervoiis disorders. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. On sale at your druggist’s, your club, at-hotels and on trains. French Lick Springs isan ideal health resort. In water upon arising. of this country “daily. SIYAS nS YS ISYEN WR WMNTRIEG ape Ys aa wy SAN Nan” owas ) > e ¢ 4 rose ff, 1 IE Ace? ANS S BASS } Country Whose Destiny Is a Peace Problem Has Long Been Grain Source. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. — Al- though the Ukraine and the Ukrain- ians have been figuring in the news colums of the American press for more than a year, few readers what the Ukraine section of the anything of the character the people In a war geography bulletin issued the National Geo- graphic Society gives an interesting and accurate picture of the Ukrain- ians and the land they inhabit, which probably will figure prominently in peace negotiations. The bulletin, which is based on a communication to the society from Nevin O. Win- ter, says: “What is the Ukraine? This is one of the many questions that people are asking today. The Poles and the Lithuanians of a few centuries ago knew well this most turbulent sec- tion over which they attempted to rule, and imperial Russia for a long time was greatly troubled by this very unruly part of her expansive domain. The Tartars and the Turks felt its proximity because of the many raids made upon them by the wild warriors of the steppes. “In recent years the Ukraine has quieted down, so that the casual students of today hardly realized that there was such a distinctive section left, living in the belief that the Slavs of the Ukraine, or Littlel Russia, as it is better known, had become thor- oughly amalgamated with the Great Russians of the Petrograd and Mos- cow sections. The events of the last few months, however, have revealed the real situation. Fed Ancient Greece. “The Ukraine has had a trouble- some career. The wild Scythians helped to feed ancient Greece and her colonies from these same end- less steppes whence Germany expect- ed to draw sustenance. A thousand years ago Kiev was already becom- ing an important place. When the Saxons still ruled England, in the long ago, the banks of the Dnieper were a meeting place for many races, drawn thither by commerce. Re- ligious differences had not yet aris- en, for all were worshippers of idols. Even then a Slav people were safely established here, sowing and reaping their harvests and sending their sur- plus grain down this river to the Black Sea. “The name Ukraine means ‘border marches.’ For centuries it was the bulwark that protected Poland and Lithuania from th: Tartars, Turks and other migrating Orientals. Asa result it has had cruel taskmasters. “Tre native population was largely Cossacks—a wild and unruly people at that time. They were not origi- nally a tribe, but were men who went forth into the wilderness to find freedom. The vast steppes, covered with grass to the height of a horse, within which a multitude of game lurked, lured them on. “As any member of the tribe could be elevated to the highest office, it permitted each one to aspire to this dignity. The highest official was known as the ‘hetman.’ If unpopu- lar, he was sometimes choked to death—an effective, if cruel, dis- placement. “The Ukraine’s experience with. war and disaster would long ago have broken the spirit of a race gift- ed with less elastic temperament. There are elements in his tempera- ment that enable him to stand much | oppression without revolt. “The ‘Little Russians’ have worked hard and fought hard, and they have emerged a fairly united and still vig- orous people. The population in- creases more steadily than that of Great Russia, as the people have more than a hazy idea of former Russian empire consists or of are | ANCIENT GREECE Newly Elected Already dment TOPEKA, Kan., Nog2h tional prohibition am | nt will be ratified by Kansas as Son's the Le- gislature meets in Jantry,\Th ratifi- cation resolution will Bt Rave mor2 than one dissenting vot, unless there is Some meniber of th Hause who changés his mind betwen now and the date for the eemiute to con- vene. A canvas of the mebtéte of the State Wouse of Rpresentatives shows every member jected to be favorable to ‘the ratification. The Senate is a hold over bBdy and there is but one Senator oposed to the amendment. This is enator H. J. Brunner of Pottawatofie coynty, the only member to vag ag@inst the Kansas bonedry law jwo yébrs ago. The resolution to fatify The Con- stitutional Amendm@t wilf be sub- mitted on the opermge d of the session, Jan. 7.. J. BdJones, member- elect from Osage CoMity, hag already drafted the resolutim and it will be offered as soon asthe organization is completed. Democrats and tepublicans alike in Kansas endorsedhe National Pro- hibition Amendmét/in. the State platforms. The only srobéble oppon- ent to National Prohtbitién was de- feated in the election J. BR Billard, former mayor of Topéa, fan for the Legislature as a Denpcrat) but with an amended section d@\the’ platform for his personal campaign. He de- clared that he woud not support national prohibition ard was defeat- ed by a vote of more than two to one in the district. WIRE COMMUNICATONS F70M OMSK TO VLADIVOSTOK S’OPPED Rival of New “Supreme Gevernor” of Russia Asserts Rule*skip of Trans- Baikal Distrht, By the Associated Press.* VLADIVOSTOK, Friday, Nov. 22.' —Gen. Semenoff, who has gen the! anti-Bolsheviki leader in th‘ trans- Baikal region, has ihterupetA wire communication betweer Omsk, the seat of the all-Russian Goyernment, and Viadivostok. He jsserts juris- diction over the Amu, Usuli and trans-Baikal district afl has estab- lished headquarters at thita, Gen. Semenoff and Admiral Kol- chak, the supreme hed of the all- Russian Government, or some time have not been on friegily terms. Se- The na- menoff, however, is fiendly toward Gen. Horvath, one ofAdmiral Kol- chak’s strongest supprters, = * ' Pana Boy Killed " Action. Special to the Post-Dispat PA ll., Nov. ?§—The War Department today notied Mr. anda Mrs. Joseph Beyers ofPana of the death in action in Frafre Nov. 3 of their son, Bernard J. Jeyers, aged 23, of the 335th Infanty. He is the first Pana boy killed f{ action dur- ing the war. Mrs. Malida Battan of Auburn was notified ojthe death of her son, Private Frak _Baftan, of disease, in France. ) - French War Poster Kkhibit. An exhibit of French wr posters was opened today on thev:ixth floor of the Stix, Baer & Fulletstore un- der the direction of the Alles’ Shop. An admission charge of 3 cents is collected, which will be usd in war | | greatly attached to home and do not | care to wander far from their native villages. They are great lovers of the | soil and cling to it with a passionate tenacity. “The Ukraine does not reach much north of Kiev or east of Kharkoy, but it is a large state in itself, about as large as the German Empire, with some 25,000,000 or 30,000,000 ee living in it. “The largest city of the real | Ukraine is Kiev, around which na-_ tional life probably centers because | of the deep religious associations in connection with the shrines and many holy places. It was at one time the capital of ¢all Russia. Kharkov is the leading commercial | unless Odessa, on is considered.”’ town in it, Biack Sea. HONOR SYSTEM OF HANDLING the | } ' YOUNG OFFENDERS REPAYS Healthful Out-of-Door Work Is a Feature of Reclamation Work at Jersey Farm. ANNANDALE, N. J., Nov. handling young prisoners of the State reformatory i 25.—| / ‘The value of the honor system in. employed in| working the State farms in Hunter- | relief. Mrs. Reginald Fost, Mrs. James Franciscus and Mrs. Robert Holland are in charge The ex- hibit contains all the oficial posters and proclamations issed by the) French Government duing the war. | | FINKELDEY—Entered | FOGARTY—Entered | | loved son of Henr | grandfather, | to Valhalla Nov. 24. 1918, at 2 p. m.,. George Barnett, hel ve’ huskand of Annie Barnett (nee Mo-'t ‘rfan), dear father of Marie. George. anu ‘\eronia Barnett, our dear ther, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of .; years. Funeral from the residence of his sister-in- law, Mre. M. essier, OT Market street, Tuesday, Nov. 26. “1918. at 1:30 p. m. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary tery. Motor. Funeral priva Deceased wee a member of Piano Movers’ to St. Ceme- | Rose Kasher (nee Weber), Union, Local No. 751 BESET etree into rest, Nov. 191s, at 11:35 a. m., Patrick Breheny, be- | loved husband of Mar “ahens (nee Finn}, and father 'of John, Michael, Bert and Mar- garet Brehény. Due notice’ of funeral from residence, 4041 North Market street, rt, will be given. (c) BRIN K—Entered Nov. 24, 1918, at eS... ‘ Filliam Brink, beloved BRL. of Estella Brink (nee Hindrichs), dear father of William Brink Jr dear son of Mathilde Brink (nee Augustin), our dear brother. son-in-law and brother-in- law. at the age of 28 years and 29 days. Funeral Wednesday. at 10 a. m., from residence. 7229 Minnesota avenue, to New ea of Mar Seiad Kiorer (nee Krebs). dear father of ear! Kliorer, and our dear brother. brother-in-law and son-in- law. after a brief ilimess, at the age of 28 years. Funeral Tuceday. from family residence, Mount Carmel Church, Cemetery. Motor. eLUTH—Ss. Bundy. ay. Nov. 24, 1918, at 11 Dp. Kiuth (nee Kuepper), of 6001 Srneaee” a beloved wife of* Cart. Kluth and mother of Carl Kluth Jr. and dear daughter of John and Maria Kuep- per, and sister of ‘ww Kuepper, aged 30 years 10 months and 10 days. Phar Ov. 2%, Funeral from residence of her .. to New St. Marous’ Cemetery: e2 Saturday, ‘into ven on Sunday, .. Oliver Klorer, Nov. 26, at 9:30 a. m., 7320 Bittner street, to thence to Calvary c 5236 Lansdowne avenue, Wednesday KUENZLE—Entered into rest on Satur- day. Nov. 23, 1918. at 10 p. m., Hermine Kuenzle, beloved sister of Carrie Kuenzie. Services at residence, — has, street, Tuesday, Nov. 26. at 2 Incineration Missouri Crematory. Pisses ‘omit flowers. Motor. ic) LUEBBERS— Entered 11 into rest, Nov. 24, 9:08 x. Sunday, Marcella and 24 dayr, beloved danghter of Mr. and “Mrs. Luebbers. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2410 North Fourteenth street, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Ceme - tery. MANSON—On Saturday, Nov. 23, 1918, at Mount Vernon, Mo.. John J. Manson. beloved husband of Eleanor A. Manson (nee Sobowlewski), and dear father of John J. dr. Edith Manson, and dear son-in-law of broth- er-in-law. in his forty- first yea Funeral Wednesday. m., from Collins’ parlors, avenue, to St. John the Baptist “Church, Ad. kins and Delor atreets, thence to S&. Peter Motor. Deceased was a member of Electrical Workers’ Local vue No. MA TR Seteres Rat = on Saturday, Nov. &:37 m., Katherine Mayer Poort ‘eehaty. * aoue mother of Sophia Schwer. Katherine M. Stack, Charles, Ger REENIC rag" —On Saturday b He Reinteke. at ¢t fit. Gps. * of 38 Salena etreet. beloved Nuwe ; band of Catherine Reinecke ( | tert. Schumacher’s , 3013 Meramec street. Tuesday. ~o. > m.. to Our Redeemer Cemetery, brother of Chester Shaw and ay Chureh at 8:30 a. m. SHIPLEY—Batered into rest Nov! 25, 1918, at 6:03 p. mme.. lev, beloved of areus : dear mother of Eari F. Shipley, our and aunt, aged 45 yeacs ave sister-in-law ‘Hoffmeister parior, rt months and 2A Funeral from C. peaday, Ney. Shy Marcus’ ope ‘ -s~* avenue, on m., to New &St. ro Sa eS ate. Motor ber SIE BER— Entered “into rest on 54 IVS, at 10:20 p. m., at 4564 x... “Bridge avenue, Lucile Ida Sieber. aged | year } months and 1 days, darling daughter o Oscar J. and Bana Bi tnee Beanion). and our granddaughter nd niece. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 24. at 2:38 mp mm from residence vaeral private. (c} STALEY—Entered into into | rest, Sunday. tov. 24. after a short iliness, Fieidi lev Staley. husband of Edith Bryant father Fielding Heniey Staley Jr. a - Mr. and Mra. R., ete , Jack kson ville, brothas of Mrs en reson, Jr.. or Richard males. and Sister M. Ro: berta, otre me er Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 26, at 2:30 7 Lupton’s funeral parlors, 4449 Olive. STOCK—Entered into sons an ra 101k ai ing illness on Mon 25, 10 8-20 a. m. -metie Ale ‘tnee bent V. a I8Z& Lam! street. dear mother of Mdward A.. Herbert E. Stock, Kolf, Mra. Alice Zimmer (nee Stock), al te our dear sister, sister-in-law. mot in-law, Heo: grandmother, great-grandmother and sunt, at the age of 77 vears, Funeral on Wednesday. Nov. 27. at 10 a. m.. from Zeigenhein Bros chapel, 2h. Cherokee wtreet. to SS. Peter and Paul's ameteryv. Burlington tla, Dallas City and Roseville (Til.) papers please copy. (c2) SW EENEY—Suddenly. on Friday. Nov. 22, 1918, at Cleveland, 0O.. belove Julia Sweeney (nee Price). sister of Lieut. William F. Sweene Mar. tin J.. James A.. Robert P. and _T, Sweeney, and dear niece of Bila and Mamie Sweeney Funeral Tuesday. Noy, 26. at &:! from Meek man’ . chapel, a2" St. ‘Alphonsus’ ton avenue, terment at Calvary Cemetery. urch, In- Motor. (cl) oer ae ee fate rest on ° Nov. 25, 1918, at 4:20 a. m., Jess Ll. fuel beloved Sradieaaeh . Mamie Tuell = non), dear stepfather of George Stief, er a brief iiiness, at the P ot 80 4 ‘Funeral Wednesday, 27. at 1: m.. dia Ww. from Herman & Son's chapel. issarrt. Motor. “ t po member o Mouge * e578. B. of A, ad Deceased w Homestead, No VAN tcKHOUTEsatered | into reat on Saturd 2 Nov. 23 10:30 pe lgnatius an OT years 3 | pene and 2 m., gon of er. Interment at Wilhelmina, Mo. . Perry County papers please copy. VOLES —Asieee in _o, on Sunday, WN 24, 1918, at 7: lolet hivion, ‘Vol beloved, heer dovatier of Sarah Voile ine®e Mueller) gra ops og - - mantie one tt A . ieaeh Whe unera E+ eR A at residence, ay. Xo berger PA cordia Cunonery. Motor. onan —- — WALTON— Entered into t on 23. 1918, at 10:40 6 reiock me Walton (nee McParland’. Thomas Walton, wer Bog Watton, daughter Wiittem my Farland, s'ster fo and Farlan!. Mra. anche Walsh and trice Schultz Funeral will take place residence, Evans ame day. Nov. 27, at 2 p. m., to St. Cemetery. Motor. Ww PR Aneeeres f into reat on Fri ays Nov. 22, 1918, at 1: p. Marte mann (nee Gerling), eleva wife of Charles Warmarnn Sr., our dear mother, mother-in- law, grandmother, great-grandmother yy AE at the age of 71 years 10 moaths and 22 day Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m., from resi- Pelham avenue, ogy Lutheran Church, thence ethlehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Motor. Qw-— Entered jate rest on Sunday. Nov. Y “4. WIR, at | Belle ow ines Borden), Shicvea a 6 aR John Yow and our dear mother. Remains will be taken from the family residence, 1517 North Fifteenth street, to Union Station. Interment at Grand er, Il}. Due notice of time will be given. ie) | LOST and FOUND | LOST Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30c. Discount tc per tine on taree oF more insertions. POPP trude Schmidt. Harry. Susan Meadar end Andrew A. Mayer, and our dear mother-ir- law, grandmother, sister and aged (3 vears, Funeral from residence, 1811 Lami strect, on Tuesday. Nov. 26, at 1: Dp m., to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemeiry. Motor. (ce eee Enters into rest Sunday, Nov. 44, 101 at 2:30 9. m., Sophie Melier (nee Aivetent), ’ dearly beloved wife of James Mel- jer. dear aunt of Lily Louis (need Griesbauer), and our dear sister, sister-in-law and great- aunt, at the age of 62 years Remains can be viewed at ‘John Diess’ fu- neral parlors, 1m scaiagnrodt. until Tues- day. 5 Dp. m., after which remains will he shivecd to Dolbow. Mo.. for interment. St. Charles papers please COPY. (ec) MESCHEDE—On Sunday. Nov. %4 at 1:10 p. m., Henry H. Meschede, n of Caroline Meschede inee dear brother of “enane Disser (nee Mes- chede), Bernadine Eck ‘nee Mesc hede)) Jonn J. and Mary lL. Meschede and our dear grand. son. brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 91 years 6 months and 1 day. Funeral from family residence, Rebecca etreet and Giles avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. *%. at 9:30 a m., to St. Anthonys Churea, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of B aneh 9, Western Catholic Union, St. Vineent de Pal Society and Young Men's Sodality of wt. Anthony's Church. ic ep rig’ rh> potas On Sunday. Nov. 24, 2:40 p. m.. Albert Montigne, hus nesothe Montigne (nee Johnston), fa Dorothy Montigne, son of George I. Betty Montigne inee Corelle) and brother of George J. Montigne Jr. ae ad Funeral! from Stuart's chapel, sso Fas- Wednesday. Nov. 27, at 0 a ‘Ferdinand'’s Cemetery, Florissant, member of Bridge and Local, No. 18. te) er of Deceased was a Structural Iron Workers MORAN—E ntered into rest Mich. on reg re — John ; ran, Dareneds Moran ‘(nee Kennedy}, Serbert. Virginia. Cecil. Janes, George Moran, son of Elien and Patrick Moran. Funeral from the Daily, 1115 North Nov. 26, % a. m., St Motor. at Wakefield, 91s John and the residence of James Market atreet Tuestay. Ronifate’s Church OBROCK Entered into rest or 24 1918. at SUM) a. m., inee Pleuger). beleved P okra k. dear mother ‘ hiueter. Arthur and Henry Obrock “e law and crandi other. after @ eas at the age of i ceate. (‘harlotte ¢ Henry of 2 i Arnille . mother brief bil from fam- sister-in-law, | or _— ‘belov ed Rechtien?, soon is na ot and | Nov. 164, 1918. at a)? beloved husband of | father of | late | 4 ++ Twenty-first and PiX— Lest. cameo pin, Sanday , Nov, 2h, at 2:40 &. tween Tih and Uth on Pine; Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. tc) | Brlaton, ‘ef Edward | Frank Piet, ieleter of Chartes and Loulta Wetsier wi'l take plare and > ary ‘(ermetery. to “st brother, son-in-law, Drother-in-aw and wun- cauahter of Charies and M Renaud, nee La ngeneckert). a cle, at 7 age of 26 veara and neral on Wednesday, frov. 2 sister sof Wititam. Alex. and Walter Renaud. “brother in-law from residence, tae K eok Fura! Tu 5 a. from par- ‘Tiereahern 7 | f ; ents’ residence, ai a tner wiaee. — a ong etreet. m.. Holy Cross ( Ohio and aseh eth thence to Concordia Cemetery. Motor.
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oT EE ‘ rahe : ea. Prove we Ie ISTE LONI ote i ~~ _-- a sic " Ds$gises ’ ete ae « —_— PPO RL IIA Be OR Oh INE: ee ee queen, pa -_— ‘4 PTS SA On ee ae a= PAID OUT 45c—took in $32. 00! Y ASullivan avenue lady sold her baby buggy through P.-D. “WANTS."-*8 AR 3 w and | lete—Build your b the OFF WITH THE OLD AND OBSOLETE!—oe xi ths =z, habs through BD. “Want” Ads. If ee ‘ ve ‘ * wy “a ae “hd T- LOST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS —__- « ‘4 ’ 3469 Montana st. Phone Sidney | BAKER—Second hand: good pav. 3210 Olive. wer for sddiers, question for the Judge to decide. ath st. (e7) ee ay ey saa ge aske 0 ) — ee | EMPLO — “MAKER—Allround. 2242 Clark. (c) RiciAN See Circuit Clerk for further infor- a wo : , —5 Fe 3 EE ty ist eee DOOD x M E N 3 EARBER—521 N, Grand; steady; $17; good 4—Atter having been | nation. 4a oe Oy ee eee TEE Stete alk Wines te steven exc oe Teavaey ee teem aan 4 061A IEY— ’ WwW or $2; CE : Louis av.. Lindel) 3395, else weletherhans 4th nao Piet tasty, | A N T E D BARE /R—Pirsi-class, $27. 5) guarantee and Dy Be Attorney Wescoat, PM ak ume apts | eneee fob labor” work. Abols (c) | TRIMMER—Experienced: on men's hats. 613 GIRLS—Experieneed, for baking pow -18 » » per cent ox ommiss! n. . H. Letcher, ] be —_ - = aii Box C-181, Post-Dispatch. (2) ? z 2 x (4) hy National Sank Bldg., for free ad ermanent paste for pho |MEN—And young men, at 2009 Eugenia Fe i; TICK POINTERS—Five. 2921 Rutger. fc) tory) ety See ae ee . — (larksdale, Mis to h A FOUND BY THE POLICE. Solid agate, first three lines or less vicd as tO mrniture purchased by Sraphs: Arrowroot, 10 parts; wa- |||" for the Frisco News Service. TL « Ry a, ‘ BELL BUOY ST : $45 per month: no meals. Va ter 100, ). : 7R—N : , ‘ ran. MILK BOTTLES—Central epeernct. guc,; additional lines lOc each Dis fe | soldier gelatin 1, alcohol 1¢ MEN—o00d wages paid for 8 hours’ work, | ie ALTER Rares meer, wee — a. vee ged women. “hand a i . llth Distri count Ic per line on 3 or more in- University Club, (OF N. Grand. ice) | Soak the gelatin in the water, add ||| : in 2 ’ ae. siiapeel ; a AUTO LiCENSE-Mountea sertions. BENCH H. ANDS—E xperienced, for machine | wa ee ages ggttlody er tee the arrowroot, which has first been Nicklin "Tanning Co., 120 N. ee oe | YOUNG MAN—To work in grocery and de-} _Plustein, Si9 Washington: f Bae eee anes, RO RIgat Wore. bp | : onal iver; a ‘ages. Vic 983; 3117 tz. a , SUITCASE—Leather. Central District. nOn0 Kennerly. 4 (3) ||| on the Meus when armistice was thoroughly mixed with asmall | Ss aaa aah ae ee ee liver; good wages. Victor 1983; 3117 Be z | GIRI White, Protestant, for KEYS—Four. Third District MEN, BOYS j d. quantity of the water, and boil 3 Stee tila oe | 2)! _ waitresses and chambermaids, DOG—Airedale. Lemp Brewery stable. NR ees BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Wagon. Schus- | |} © > re Or 5 minutes. After cooling add ee ee a ease. ane an Mor. YOUNG MAN—We require the service of a | eee. ae . — ge RS ACCOU NTANT~ mupert. will kee your books . as § REA R.—If you leave the the alcohol and a few drops of cafYr- ! “** _ ps = young man having one or two years’ expe- ; GI Ls— aper wo & aah | BLACKSM!’ y ae coupon |MEN—To drive ice wagons: steady work: | rience in machine shop work. Apply to 8. learn on power machine ta ; in spare time, daily or woekiy posting, | BLACKSMITH HELPERS eaey work, pons on’all Liberty bonds you | bolic acid or oil of cloves. | good wages. Apply at once. 38110 Arkan- D. Hartog Mfg. Co., 2638 Locust st. (c2)! Model ee and Mfg. Co., :- ez ani na e} : good wages: apply at once, 1100 S. 12th. will, ; P E R s, O N A & ews ene Closing; auditing: best sae ~ pply at onc (o3) the Pir neo a Rp FRIDAY.—Besides a sensitive ||| 845 _av.. and 1927 $. Vandeventer. {c2) WANTED Hicko AbDyi iLiSiNG and sales manager: $25 a| BLOCKER--eXPERQIENCED ON HYDRAU- with the principal of the bond. ‘ eultl ge ay Nena ae ante “Bed ardaee.. eae eae sor deca & Bak- | Z . —— small paper-box work, “I ; . . ° , . or . ‘ : } *-RESS +S’ TS AE Cc é ‘ ides ~s one . “ ; ° 20c week salary; $75 a week value: not a boast, LIC) PRESS, LADIES’ HATS. BAER es Which cause red noses. Poof ||| .io°Co.. Tiffany and Vista. (c2) Laborers and lumber pilers. fear. Bt. Lo aa 2 Bavel Works, Ee st Personal and special Notices, but actual fact as proved by past and pres-}) STERNBERG & COHEN, 2115 LOCUST. HEALTH HINTS, circulation, digestive troubles, per line; out-of-town orders 5c per ent salary records -——* sN—T load Ss: 4 stead t . s and by credentiats as to); KHOOKKEK?EK-—Pe 2 On Si- chronic intestinal derangement and ||| ME O UNntORG Care: KOOG Wades, Meacy y ; N MFG. tine extra. segunon, Cowrne, Se one experience, ability and quality of work. tion for aanthe mea. Sat and, good plant: J. 1. H.—In accordance with your | nervy ous diseases as siaak ian catarrh || | work. Apply Kroger Grocery & Baking Pay ph. son d day HAP! BR 7 GintE—To serve in conf @ line—solid agate. Minimum 2 tines. This extraordinary offer is made only to | address, stating reference and salary. Box request Wé publish the following: | will inflame the nose. Any disorder Co., Tiffany and Vista. (cDiCO. Foot of Palm st. (e4)) h relatives or parents: Discount Ie per line on three or more firms of good business standing engaged in B-52. Vost- Dispatch {e2) “—_ neumonii, though it is SO often of this kind m t b y h MEN— With experience on light-weight sheet ’ 3: experience not necessary. insertions. manufacturing or merchandising trade. l’ar- bOURKEEPEK—Must be experienced fatal, is reilly a simple case of in- us e corrected while | fron stoves; power double seaming. Apply YOUNG MAN fectionerv. 320 Market. ete dd 6CtNCUlata, at interview. Box A-278, P.-D. (44) capable of taking charge of set of bdbks: flammation of the lungs, caused by bes Mt ye for the nerves ly- ||| at once. St. Louis Metalware Co... o50r aa GIRL—tTo work in mafliing PERSONAL a o) ee oo wore, poten for right . ri undue «cumulation of blood in ine ioc of the te oe tgp! tae eee ab eseeal 1M + le me geese prot) pare old or overs” ‘S aH amet : re ~ y Piva ‘ . . ‘ » Wants to locate in St. Louis: now_ with ‘25 Auniy 4121 Forest Park bi. lungs to ‘he other parts of the relieve congested reulati os f MEN Over 2) years of age, to ae a for lighsfel: and Saveresting premensten. . _— GIRLS—235, for light manu MOTORING to Miami, Fla., with 3 7-pas- | oi oiccale dry goods house in West: desires | HOYS-—-And voune men. 3318 8. Compton... body wher¢ it belongs—to the mi & circulation, after position as traffic manager, to take entire | our 2-year draftsman apprenticeship cours senger cars, traveling slow; room _ for | ~ , okie taek rate ane cide | —— & © N- | which apply collodion, which will ||| charge of shipping department; salary $1800 | instruction books furnished free; good wages k. Ki l} k’ las ssengers at $50 each Call Grand 25:9. Soucarne aetctniiaien te eauite wa folder ann erent Cae bakery. 1498" O'Fallon. ae the Tes yesels lying just under | act as an astringent on the pores ||| a year or better: experience not necessary | while learning; high school education or turing wor 1uark SS BAe 145 Lawn av. (c8) gat wom: eS A - °frnows: Kg! POYS—Good, steady, at Box Factory, 1011 ae Nae~Le capillaries. Nothing of the skin- and on the blood sup- if willing to learn. Phone W. A. Benedict, | equivalent required; inquirers welcome. tric Mfg. Co 3940 Easton. ‘a ADOPTION -iw up in line illustrating and pert in N._ 14th. (v2) aor vet fone vrei ae b peter as] ply reieta stimulants | Statler Hotel, between 11 and 1 and 5 a Apply to chief See Wagner per “9 ins dis eae 7: : P : y entatl p te as | 7:20: 3 t ntr t only. (2) 6400 Plymout c FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby boy of ex-/| uable asset to large concern, Box 3-71. Post- BOYS—_T ngromge ‘ = ‘Wring Oit of water as hot as/|® 00 se] er an you may get in- ||. q y ) ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | eelient parentage. Box C-169. Post-Dis. (1) | Dispatch. a sen Sadly sl — ipa ne hid Grand. {ci ee 96g Can endure, a large sized teraat ine Soi het will tell you In sizing, bleciine. asudetnl , taanen * hats, | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. — sales dept. ; experie eee ee ~——=—= | BOY—Sit., 16 years old, wishes position in | 77 > - aa at, eavy owel folded eight layers Ow Oo succee as a salesman. ||. 00d wages. steadv work. SOLICITORS—Lady or gentlemen solicitors | NO necessary. : SPECIAL NOTICES | some promising office. Box C-328, Post- gh TIO sole for errands. 207 Fullerton thick: Turkish is best, i it Re Samson says: Take as much interest | ZIEGLER FRANKEL MFG. (O.. for patented ~¥ ¢ necessary household ar- N Yy O 417 N. 7th. ‘a e eee | Dispatch, (3) heat iike flannel. Place over af-|!" your work as if you were the 1408 Locust st.. Sth fl. (c) | ticle, Acme Sales Co., 4545A W. Papin st., CA D C o9 ay BPR Pst worn were . | = alee er ete aco ale Ws 28 work around drug store; one with i ‘itv . SPECIAL NOTICE—I am not peubenaible for | CHAUFFEUR—Private family; 9 years’ ex- oa” dane a ’ : fecte: part. . | proprietor. Acquire a_ thorough . city. Gotta, tt OF my wife, Milda Sinz, after perience; best references; strictly sober; cycle. 1522 8. Grand, volvd use he, aa gay, Bendy bn knowledge of the goods you ne | MEN— Wanted for steady work SY fT a REE ey eg GIRLS—Over 16, for la _Nov. 16, 19 W. J. SINZ. (| call mee ANGZR. BOY— mor drug store, day ey references; veal thi over Wi sellin Cultivat a l = ENT CHEM. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ye ~ Pf _colored or “Ww hite. 1128 Hamilto aS . cknesses of flannel] to re- 5. ° P easing pos 1 | inside, PROV ID 44 : 2s ~ TRADE SCHOOLS work; ; experience not” neces- ; | CHAUFFEU R-—-Desires position; private fam- +f Mine . taiy the he sonality. Pleased customers mean ph troferea am furiians AY references: |BQY-—Te tun, errand In drug store. 20 coup. Wring out arciheeth be- |-increased sales, and increased sales ||| ICAL WORKS, 8011 Idaho. (8) | — Bec. = sary. 'KOKEN, fourth me ws § Pate cool wring out anoth l | familiar with all makes of cars; do own re- | _ N. Newstead. a 1other towe - rT j i creeper enere gur-9= ~p eee r - . Jver 16 wears of age, at 2009 Eu gets celd™ak off and put the other | 4, man to overstock his shelves || MILLWRIGHT—Spiendid chance for right Philadelphia, Pa.: Omaha, Neb.: Waco, Tex. MISSOURI CAN oe) 3100. specialty; packing and shipping. Olive Co., : f Fo (3) ” bonded. Lindell 4889, Delmar 3860. (5) man; guaranteed references: is a | BOYS—¥o help around bakery See Mr and very mist to have the desired | his business, and it also hurts my Chouteau ayv., 2 blocks south from Center SALESMEN WANTED | experience installing machinery and other; Apply Anderson's Laundry, 70 Olive. (e2) Warm, dryheat, such as hot flan and ideas that will help his cus- ||| steady employment. Berry Foundry, St. Jo-| vex gt . won NB tle? 4 ‘ ; c as - egte . t r . . , SALESMAN-—Experienced gents’ Farnianins, work in factories and mills; will accept | ROyS—Over 16 years. for_ pee work: ||| nels or ho; water bottles are of no | tomer sel] goods. When you ship ||; seoh. Mo. 8) Apply Freund's, 10 8. Broadway, c) | ee eee een = ‘J * y . vw a . * - E;NGINEER—Sit.; locomotive, crane an “aaa 8 . Have thefeet kept warm and the /Constantly study. your stock. More ||| 4024 Easton. (e2) aaa SANT ORR Nich ag and inspecting. WAGNE 2624 Olive st. Both phones. to leave cit y. Engineer, 37 49 Oh oO. >— BOY. -Strong, to work in store, 5562 "eas two poulttes of onions stewed in| than any other cause. Experience | mar 2451. c8 ‘ aOF Colored, fer delivery, in drug store, : ¢ ay : : ’ ‘. ‘ . . ‘ " ] (c3) Box A-247, Post-Dispatch. | (4) ta and Euclid, O minutes Ofy; or mashed potatoes | Can have, and the same is true of men. Apply W AGNER ELEC- intelligent men; state age. Box C-152, P 3) GIRLS Machine ope erators an 14th. st (e2) re a 8 MAN—Sit.; I understand all house and BoY eee Wagner Prte. Co., 1627 Locust, _(e3) . ‘ feati actiec —. , RANDS AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK, | « , Ss y.”’ ’ y : 7 5 ygernenggr ye as affected pats. Place the poultices | application of practical psychology PLY WAGNE cLECTRIC MFG. CO.. WORLD WAR HISTORY.” complete, aun- A if SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Os Oy aa, Peg married, from country. wants | BOYS—To work in garage: Ce # and de- on just as Wt as the skin can. bear! to business. Spencer says: Service nto PLY MOUTT: Py a FOR MISS RYAN.| pront: act quick: outfit 25c. R. L. Phillips " —- on night shifts “Ape Wth st. (3) taken home in taxicabs. ph; cheap_man. Box C-5%. Post-Dispatch.(1) | _Wevman. 4 p. m.. Sarah and Cook. (c)||| effect. Cotinue the applications | own. The successful salesman keeps of viaduct Second st. (CLP STORAGF, $2 2 month; moving and packing : 3 : 1 maintenance work; good references, Box | steady position.- Apply to Mr. Davies, 3010 benefit ina case of real pneumo- | an order to a customer and then /{}!} NAILERS—Experienced. Apply Mound Cis SALMEMAN—Shoe saleeman, wth eae ancl fe a rubb BOY—14 to 16, for delivery, Sensenbren- bowel sales 1 2Is ODN. Another treatment, is Saies are lost through lack of —~- HAND LASTERS—Niggerhead o Oger) 7 seh “ . « perator. ae re ‘ a i“ ; MEN—For machine repair, ma- |"? im se diaiiae 3 meee ackers; no experience anGmadesihe a3 Se eee cae | | sectieenales in bags orbetween two lavers of | iS certain to succeed. Learn to hos re AGENTS-—-MEN Pp me Re —e to oad. ‘ Dos furnace work; wages moderate: ri | thenic, attractive book, well wysttee | dig dney st. Fireproof warehouse gs. Ce } ? : , : ; ite 1903 Sidney p i ver. cars, Central Motor Co Olive.fe) and cover Wth flannels. Before it | iS ™s best booster. [I never permit (c3) Publishing Co.. Chicago, lil.: Atlanta. Ga. f ‘G— . ; ) i ; * ~ | Ti ~ MOVING—Distance 100 miles: pianos our MAN—Sit.: first-class house and turnace | ger ia_st.. for the Frisco _ News Service: (en) poultice on¥¥hey must be kept hot | with goods. Such overstocking hurts || man. Western Veneer Products Co.. 3!00 Address nearest office. i 2D ir an, $4, d, co ~ : ~ is , ; Tr? ce end Gantien Son. MILLUWRIGHT—Wants position, 12 years’ BOY- Bright, for delivery service, age 1fi, until all pin and fever are gone. his eye peeled for little schemes }}} MOLDERS--Railroad work: open shop; |v — eee? | : ig “cuss |||" steady employment. Derry Foundry. St. Jp — _ GARLS AND WOMEN contract; furniture in exchange, einer, “44. Post-DI tch. (28x) e 9, § OStoLispatc x Lambain av. (c8) nia, as {ts hot, moist or wet heat give him a bunch of little ways and _Box Factory, 2400 Gratiot. perience. 706 Olive st. Newark Shoe Co. Weekly: 1741 Marcus. D2imar J390R. (elt) | | MOVING, storag:. packing by contract fur- SALESMAN—S®&.; have been in business for | BOY—About 16, to work in drug store. that does the work. Moist heat | means of disposinz of it, you win | OF FICE “ROY 200 S. Broadway. af ic) Bie ‘ oo coated , : few years, now out of business; willing to > ’ ues ’ ® , ; LR. 5 Sco — niture in en anes: union, 2219 Gravols. a first-class position as traveling Vietor 17900 Grand and sie penetrates to the interior of the! his heart and you Keep his patron- \|;/OrFICE BOY—Call in morning. 2301 Lo- SALESMEN—We can use 3 additional young ., 500 Bittner ah “or accept : S: q s ns 4 i Sidney 1585 W fcl4) | ‘salesman for clothing, mail order house or ~-— 'i| body. 1iq@ fomenteations are the/|age. It’s human nature to help the SE Se aes a eee men, 21 to 40 years old, for our city sales ATE PEs. ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 a load or con-| manager with a live concern: high-class ref- | BOYS—Several boys for light mage shop | uickest ad most effec man who helps you, and there is no | foree. Permanent positions: $25 weekly to tract; furniture in erchange; long meee erences, Rox (C-911. Post-Dispatch, if) te ork Boorum & Pease Co. 4000 a. i] qu mA d . ectual. They ‘at Fullerton Bldg. (eS) ¢ ede —_— Bomont 1329. (cl4) | SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Sit,: ex- —— sane if YOU know what you pay the @ Keiner's way: perienced, capable and willing to assume BO) 5—O' vOR li YEARS, POR LIGHT FAC. | storage, packing by contract; fur-| responsibilities; excellent references; mar- a ae ocust. STERNBERG & | | equalize th blood circulation, allay | reason why a salesman, no matter ||| producers. inflammatin, stimulate and act as | how competent he may be, should OPTICAL BENCH MECHANICS— | SALESMEN—Inexperiencea or experienced: | To learn’ shirtmaking. a sedative t one and the same time} not interest himself in behalf of his || A.so optical surface grinders and city or traveling; free employment service | rooms: Jotelndies who will 3 iw es 4h is | customers. A combination of op- |)! olishers: good wages. Avply for members: send for list of opeatee and | interest in your: wee as no kno drug can do. . This is I t good £ ply full particulars. Address National Saies- learning: oUF expe —_— pares ‘ : , anc . i , , a ssible . Hl fogs IL (c8) | aging $2.50 a day: in adition we bay a LEONORI STORAGE CO. | SURERINTENDENT—Sit., clothing or tex:| wiv ite f. Firs, weer ueense: AB) Ill ost. ¢e {asd laces, pacomonia. 6 successful salcimak | Ill | SALESMENInexperienced or eae temic: | Mies ‘Bareak. tee Gil tall Wink ae a tile manufacturing piant or employment, —!~ '"* : i | satesin ar . ws. : 2 city or traveling: free employment service erzog, she w €i e ¥ Fireproof warchouses for safe storage of manager; 15 vears’ experience in em-{| BOY— About ‘15, to qgyork in stationery de- | > : ee | — : for members: send vr! list of openings and | for you. household goods, pianos, etc.; mo ve . P ack. ployment and direction of labor and su- partment. Apply fo Mr. Burr, Wagner HELPWANTED—-MEN. BOYS _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS rsiDE ATTENDANT —Apply 1401 N N.| full particulars. Address National Sales- NEW _ ERA MFG CO.., 901 Lucas. (hy ship: best service; consign your g00 pervision of factories: thoroughly ac-| Electric. 6400 Plymouth. {e2) " peg By, wo wtdlie winthirs es wets | antes. rene, Clee. tae » —‘S (eZ) men's ‘Tr. Asan. Dent. 332. Chicago, Il! fesi Se for. poneres 4! housework: we, , ti ; ne | pean aitatent tine: Cathet Dautthaentinsatiatiny teatinasin A > rank — . ae ~ | ogrand- “Laclede ave.” Lindell ©9139: Det guainted with production end of manu-| BOYS —16 years or over. F.C. pete “ia COOK—-Eperienced. McKinley Station, FURNIT URE, FINISHER—For a furniture Pp AINTERS AND ' he Lannion: Sean! TTyTe ee taba ny ts ; ; ; ) j ) * een | - . store. ly Edw. A. Langan, 200 r= | . . _ , . VUSE r worman, rer tinuing and my connection with them! ang 19th. O'Fallon 1 and Cass, _ High an; Lucas. (c) 0 Pp'y 15 ; way at Henry st., Alton, Til. work. ‘Phone Webster 702, “11 ANEOL:S ~~" | will therefore cease very shortly. Box & -| — ‘OOK—Ssh cook a = | PAINT W Ee R—-Experie: Cail 7°30 & MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ Fy Be deat oF alike (3) | BOYS—16 or over, for work in COOK-—-Sbrt order cook for night work: / — in 77 en a |PAINT W ee iR— Experienced Cail 7°30 | HOU SEGIRI— Fee general . hou Dispatch pressroom; short hours, good pay: must bestrictly sober. Call at Ballard & | GROCER CLERK--010 N, ing’s hignwav, , y Ss ; - 4. Mm. 2801 N Gran ia av. 3d floor. A Cabany 216 DOES vour furnace semcke? See Tolthaus. YOUNG MAN—Sit.. with high school edu- leagant surrour jin rs A pr y Johnson’; 7200 N. Broadway. fe2) ’ , cc) | PAE R—Ey enced in down | T ONCE n 3 4002 eeamaneren; £TSe.. in formation. (36) Damar ap | ans peveral years’ SEDSE Once: ote- Post-Dispatch Presereem. pict Ene NIGHT Ore ened. Marathon | “it! CRY CLERK—Can secure @ position | am he a rienced, in dow c. By ge A pg oe general hous ee Lato a uaciant calles pobet | seemtcDinpaten. Son NETO TT] BOY Us or fr ice, abla to rie, wl | 2 80ere: f i ' v Porbeck ater an i “fichnersom ) t l . %_2 com, Post-Dispatch. toh OVS 0 | S DELIVE! RY M.N—Competent, erocery; drive | HEL PER- “Sheet metal work: apply Porbeck | 1’1)'tcl TTER—For water and gas. H. Man- ALIS See mba re eles beating Stone and’ fear, ds, Ger aos CLAM-SHELL AND LOCOMOTIVE CRANE C I dl Ford car; exprienced and refererves. Ap-| Blower Pipe Works, 2017 N. Broadway, | _ del, 1715 Carr 5 Spears for the State of Missouri. A eral_houseno™: — 2 daily spot cash prices, Mark C, Steinberg & OPERATOR, Good wages: steady position. Ziegler- | Ply 4200 Oli fc) HOUSEMAN- —E xperienc ed: city references | PORTHRS—E Xperienc ‘ed “ : | HOUSEGIRL— For xen . Co.. 20 91-222 Roatmen's Bank Bidg.. Broad- 11 years’ e rience, and will stick to po- Frankel Mfe. \ ‘o. 1408 Locust st.. oth _ floor, DE NTIST KF Sa ciass operator, registered 7) required, 6354 Waterman. Cabany el | TORTER 2 rankli high- class proposition and two) warns. 1552 it “ mmm si HOUSEGIRL—Neat, tidy girl for how ry 3742 € {cl4) terview. Box A-253, Post-Dis atch. (46x) ; —t “arive Ford truck and work in. rt ee a | ' | exchange. .ive 8721, Central ied, 30 years old: will appreciate an in- v.79 Ty ‘! (ey }| ; : “tua a ; ’ i ‘oe oP noe ms ane Aare rE ET - | not a ‘Rra mother remedy’ but is|timism, personality and pure nerve ||| ALOE CO., 513 Olive st., oa men’s Tr. Assn,. Dept. 332, Chicago, Til. (c8) eee - + way and Olive st. _.. fo8) | sition: good use for changing pvusitions. )YS—i — ck are ggg ee Missouri: salry $50 per week: permanent | JT ORTER— 2744 Franklin, LOFTIS BROS. & Co.: toweat prices and easy Address Box i, Hoisington. Kan. 8) | BOY Lé iy As ¥ RARS OL 4 Ry OK WORK pogttion. “ pris de Couagne, 1019 ate*. ~| PORT KR—In drug store, 3718 Olive st." high-class, well-advertised, eS- 2 in family: good wakes. eredit terns on diamcnds, watches, ewer? AP yi R45 sage : SPLENDID OPPORTU Sat aves FOR cansas City, Mo. PP Ds | FORT El—Colored: must be good, reliable . . 4 HOLSEGIR ame etc, 2d floor, 308 N., Rroadw ay. icS) . SITUATIONS s—_WOM EN, GIRLS BOYS INTERESTED IN- ELECTRIC ake OR DISHWASHER:-Single, experienced man, in | man, Sensenbrenner'’s, 6th and St. C harles, tablishe d lines. Address in own py oe agg Pe ee faraily Of 2: ret ing. LUNCHROOM CPeR y pinata: good cook- | ~nn~n~~.~..~~ PPP PP ag ANI pu we — . APP >; a4 lunchroom; alo porter wanted. Voney’s + PORTER—Colored, for barber shop. 2631 | , Hawthorne. ' ‘ WEEK DAY oY At sent wien-| sre ten) | We have several good jobs pulling ice for | *‘, , | iwriti t c INTER- ine and rervice. aAfuyette Av, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by __ first-class; or iGTC P “THE * MERSON ELEC TRIC StS hae | experienc ed men: pay by the block; can make Franklin. landwriting at once. : HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, PERCOLATORS. x repant al! makes, put| cleaning office. Bomont 3245W [FG. CO. cl) | PRAFTSMAN—Nith ratiroad experience; sal- | Rood | wi yr engineer, “| PORTER—One who is handy with tools pre-| NATIONAL SUGAR FEED CO., | tev, 00 piece; BO ANGETE, Pe on handles that don't burn off: aiso repair ‘ 1K . Tc ; — ary $125 per nth; permarent position to ST. rot eh RE * n te ERATING AND COLD | fert ed. Schueter’s 1627 Was sh _st 4+ ya 4i4 pl. Lindell 26. . aluminum ware, O15 WW. Broadway. (038) COOK —-Sit. by good, first-c iase, M112 Lucas, BU SHE LMEN—On sec een clothing; ap- right party. Adress Division Engineer M. . - : NED SADE | _ Scnus s, v4 at. , : shes em i ; 4135 Easto STORAGE CO., LEWIS AND O'PALLON. | PORTER—For sat6 for right | Memphis, Tenn (6) HOU Seaint “General housework, ne PLUMBING, sfitting, contracting: reliable, | “JUD—Good, wishes emergency cooking. Call _dly_at once, 4135 Fas & N. A, BR arrison, Ark. _ (c2) ici | PORTER—For saf6on; good pay for right: + pnis, ‘ OUa tL ral A Driscoll, 3547 Arsenal. Both phones. Est. Lindell 4391, between 6 and 8 evenings.(2) | BUSHELMAN—On coats: Food pay, steady DELIVERY WY—Ford machjne. — OT84 | JOR C ‘OMPOSITOR—1620 Morgan. (ce) | eR 8 a wr : . : ee) at ioe — 904. (eR) | COOK—Sit.. allround; kitchen woman: work. Apply National Tailors, 517 Morgan. Franklin. (c) ee a8 FE ~ ————_—-— | PORTER—For drug store: white or coiored; | HELP WTD. —MISCELLAN EOUS | HOUSEGIRL—For - = ——== | restaurant or toarding house; colored; ref- (3) DRIVERS cae Genet: alee 4127 Ohio, ‘o | bar By R TS a yr - DE ge ~S-hour day. we | references, 4100 Finney. _ “ pel eA tt" Beg mucin. ie et gd i tes ae zine geod wane _. mie STOVE REPAIRS. erences. Lindell 2058W, BUSHELMAN-—Steady work, good pay; ap-/|-— — : : . = Fintin nent : eer se: | PORTER— -Colored. Apply Kupperer-Jan- | COOK—Experienced, for lunch counter; and Ki b ~ - ee ten eee poonee | GIRL—Young, colored, neat, honest; assist ply at once. 2806 N. Sarah. (c) | DRIVER eon eh! Demaer. 12) oy PRESS FEEDERS 16 Teas hates $-hour en Printing Co.. 808% N. 6th st (cS) cafe work. * (e2 ) im a4 —T — girl - with housework and serve table. Cabany | BU TCHER— jood, reliable, goud wages. 4700 | VDRIVER—For l-horse wagon. Moser Box | ay. _HBantle Bros.. 3516 aston. ‘ | PORTER—Kitchen. Marquette Hotél. 18th | —— — OOOO ws Magnolia. 2d floor, Phone rand 1 y ‘c8) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored for house- | CABINETMAKERS—Experteaced men, _ for| Wages, apply#146 Clayton. ne ee ee ee Mallinckrodt, |“ and Washington. ab BINDERS — Experienagd, on | HOUSEGIRL—Por general housework; FURNACES; HEATING, ETC. work or maid; steady position; small fam- sash and door factory. Apply Schmidt, ag DRIV ER—For For jaundry route; must furnish | oecKier Lumber ©0.. ‘c) | PORTER—Westminster Laundry Co., 41 laundry or outside work; references, Re eee, | Aly: no laundry. 8018 Clark. and Victor. e3) reference. Ajlco Laundry. 3700 Olive, (c) | LABORERS— 380: FOR CONCRETK AND Olive, (el) | bungalow aprons ; also experl- any So A162 Kin bi. FURNACB repairing. We repair any fur- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; general| CABINETMAKERS—Store fixture factory: | DRIVE R—Good, reliable. colored man, for | QUARRY McMILLAN CONTRACTING | Toprer Colagead= coteniy aoe, 7002 é, HOUSEGIRI For weal ih nace or heater that does not have a nousework; no laundry; room on place. Apply H. Ehrlich & Sons Mfg. Co., Yall 256 Cass, ) | CO., DELTA. MO. __ (c2) . b references. Bagman-Mases enced operators on house dresses — a mse wince eee 440 P _feed wagon. — — pay: ring ——— and aprons. Steady work year | gahepaimi~ cet tor general 0 a Pexs od, CFS im a ees 2) Bye. yeu my Lindell 2679. Joseph. Mo. 7 ——e De ee ar COR) nae | HOUSEWORK—Sit. by elderly lady to assist | CANDY MAKER—Finke’s Candy Kitchen, + oats age yng 8 oueae ctmeriane a at this wich, general R remvod gt Mrs. Steinbecker. °16 Collinsvitle ay.. East St. Louis, Hl. (2) sf .ARGRERG a ee = . ROW cas, omont ys ; > “ + , : os » a es SRS—For unio ing umber. oi] 2004 Morgan _st. business and can furnish a great number CANDY. MAKER-—-Steady work; good wages. DRIVERS—Whe or colored; drive rock wag ; al . ae is ae calaaieen Schmidt Bros., v 57 ‘qe Hou SEW ORK—Sit, by mee py ot geen Theen Fandy Co.. 912 Olive. eR) on: $2.50 perday. 2906 Iowa. Eyerman Louts. Mil. & Co., 2040 Illinois av., E. 8 ge MFG. CO., northeast corner 23d HOUSAGIRI— Younk 3" hil aseist wi an. Lindell 1724, Delmar 1590 cl) xirl for general housework; ema amy; ; Const. Co, ——— niece | . ‘ work and care for children, pega =| anartment preferred. 3620 N. Taylor. CAarsnmaliow man wanted: eum, Jelly and | DRIVER— ative shavings wagon, St. | LABORERS—And steam drillers: best wages. | and Locust. Apply 3d floor. (¢2) | mar WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. LADY—Sit. by young, as office assistant, | position: correspondence confidential. Gim- Louis Sh@wings and Sawdust Co., 2219 8 Pa oot of Wyandotte st. Hoffmann Const. BOOKKESPER—Permanent and good posi- | HOUSEGIRI-—For general use OPE em experienced in stenography, bookkeeping | hal Brothers. First and Folsom sts., san | 4th st. (ec) o. (c) - | tion for capable party: East St. Louis man- washing or ironing. good wages. FOR JOUS in low-priced wall paper, and cashier work; can furnish references | Francisco. Cal. (c2) | DRIVER—r laundry truck; must put up| LABORERS-—Steady work: good wages: ap- Men wanted in camp. ufacturing plant. Address, stating [, CaPeee bury, first floor west. 3 see , ant am av. (eld) fiom last employer; have moved to St. Louis 50 National Laundr Co., 3401 | ply at once. Engineer, Polar Wave, Beau- nee, reference and salary. Box I - eattonints —— : from Chicago. sox B-371, Post-Dispatch. | 1 pe rag — : (c2) | mont and Lawton av (c) yy . y ies HOU pe es rar nb 4 : See are | owe ta rel 2 sabi. SSi4 La: | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; 3 days 1 CANDY MAKERS—$30 per | drvG cidik—Registered: wood 1 |. | LABORERS—AND _ QUARRYMEN GOOD ID TEPER ee Br at | ooteee cates an “mouth. la nary © Jelmar 3 744d. diné e ~ r’s , Ip D D. Co.. 515 Olive. ieR) Wall stree@and Luda av., Maplewood; au w AGES; REFEE RENCES. eased PR O F E S S I O N AL | | LAU NDRES SS-—Sit. by responsibie, reliable ers: eae ork UNION a aA «oe ment. bane er. D&c steady work and highest wages. Big ; son — = 7 wun and Ww alnut (cl) CAFETERIA SERVING GIRL—Experi- } i wri WA TERMAN, a = ‘ le j al ae . " c ’ 4 — e Cc . ~ woman; laundry work or cleaning, Mon ; t W \ 4 Co.. 1300 park. E (c3) Bend Quarry Co. ( (eR) Geisel Mfx. Co. ro paple yy = pal oa tinware. ’ | 4. Metropole Cafeteria, High pus HOUSE GIRL — White. experi day, Tuesday and Friday; references; atepty YANT a om J -—— ‘ Solid agate, Isc line, minimum work. Lindel! 4109R., (1 CANDY CO., 215 Chestnut. LYE MAN—On beam press. Henry Hotze & abiet Pa tan pear gn PRESSERS—Experienced on Hoffman ma. | CHAMBERMAID — Colored. Panama Tiotel, — poe gg th — sana epee. Toilet | Articles, Tank ‘Medica en’ NY RSK- —~Young Nag women oe nurse = ; - eS TANT For —- ee . P S JEM. _ ‘ pe Park avs.. Sunday afternoons und Wednes-/ and various office details, desires position | Ford delivery truck. 3900 Shenandoah, (c) BRR AND BOY—W olff-Wilson Drug Co., wth rt (ox Mfa. eg. * veo een - SADDI EMAKER: ‘ae for cheap stock; _/*% Mind x ; _fiay evenings. {)} | of responsibility, or one of secretarial na- |) GHaAi rir EUR—Ford: grocery deliver ee | Wash n arteg SOSE-_ Segue ths PORTE R—F' ark. c -class, with experience in a . aoe 2) | Ss furniture store. Apply Edw. A. Langan, ’round. R. LOWENBAU MI no washing: good wages. Me > a ~ ¥ Fz, | ~ 1 Ati snl -atalbe - ARN to stockroom. a i . N-—Sit., to a . ae) ep m9 : a , Saw "YERS—Cross cut and rip: oe COOK—And two dining room airte; ; quickly ~*~ er neers PF bg 1811 Orezon av. Phone Victor 2°42X. er) ae Ap EUR-—-To drive truck. Budweiser, tees. Sai@t Electric Co., 1 os eo ee a A re Seen rake leaves, at chances for good mechanic. Western Ve- apply Usona Hotel, King's highway and Migenerat housework: eral ta a 7 Olive st. Phone L Lindell 4: (cS) WOMAN Sit.. laundry work by day, or a! sucas, (c) ——— 3 STRR07A St Werdinand ic) | MAN—To drive i. Somme ean aad aah wn on. neer Products Co... 3900 Chouteau, fcl) Waterman. {c) ing 12718 v Ro} “Academy, Olive and 29th: | small bundies to take home; call Bomont | CHAUFFEURS—For Ford cars, over jeep ee Ww 2222 Iowa s P . tert E MAN—Storage battery; call 1503) COOK~—-Reliable colored; small family; good every afternoon, except Sundays: | 104. must have zoo] exverience. 505 N. he eh wes | engine room oe: T= a adi /_ : | Chestnut. fc) wages. Apply at once. 4540 Weebingtes. ere eae © cn MA N-—Colored; middie aged; DAF WOrk, Jew- | SHinr METAL WORKERS—Peat of wanes = ns pt vate or in class. Call or phone Bement WOMEN—Sit. by 2 colored, office work and; Jing ‘ a) | at ; (co) 7S Care, S 6; : ? down-draft| ell Tea Co., 2116 Market. ic) id: f 6 Pine. Olive . EM caond. w own t a maid: references. Ad. 1620 CHAUPFEUR—Experienced Ford fruck: FIR AN ¥e es. Lead r Laundry Co..|MAN—For automobile and general _ shop | and conditions: ood ghpoRunity ; state COOK—Woman: and ple maker: for restau- ' YOU are. out for a good time, attend the! 42n8w, age and experience. Box C-142, Post-Dis wm (2) : OC weed, o : Sam doolemey, 4470 aston ‘ay thurs | wn a ale Pe eee wary ents : “Texasd —— | __ work: good wages. Schuster's, 1627 Wash. | Ship PING CLERK—Siate age and wages. Webster Grover. mustenibcadbaks cs: a oncom ‘ —_ —_ : WN et = et Dispatch. te]) evening, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving night. ; > ePeneeee MAN—Sober, elderty man, to attend to fur Rox K-414. Post ts work wants da Ban Yj « orang oe CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, to drive Fai FITTERS —Reamer men, press nace. 2828 Olic » | SHORMAKER—Custom hand sewed work; | “O08 pn y at once. Meele Cates. ze. JOB PRESS FEEDERS —E | i | e?) | W grovery truck: references required. 5862 ene - FIRST RET “prize p Pranawerade tven by the man- | H E LP A NT E D| | Dbebrrar. “(e men and ieater boys; steady eo to week srooming house; $5 per steady work. 2504 Olive. 01%. (e2) incess neing Academy, *RUR—E) , ‘ SHOPMAKER—Reliable, at once. 3014 8 > jton av .. Wednesday ¢vening, Noy ieee. ‘expartenae’ tn Grocery” basthea: employment: good wages. APp- | MAN—Flderly. to fire downdraft bollen | Grand aT = 7. COI YIST—On Underwood me. SHOVELERS—W@e per hour. lasses. | ehine; must be rapid. Ap pply bp aa Pipe: 6 cash prizes; all Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum #49 bring reference, Gibson Grocery Co., 606 ply Whar’ and St. George. (e2) white or colored. Apnly 300 3. Broadway. MAN—Experienced, for passemger elevator; Buchmann, on Agents, Salesmen, Canvassers, anoiy starter. Povt-Dispatch. STEAM DRILLER— Apply 5229 Bt. Louis. SHAPLEIGH HARD WA { 40e; adie, 2c, including Out of town rate Se per line Morket (eR) room : : - ‘ . : : yar per gg ie3) ‘ : CHEF—Apply Usona Hotel, King's — Seon avery tes DSS agg Ot ig oy a wey and Waterman. FLOOR MOLDERS—On stove | 733 bing sparta In tab | _Bambrick Bros, Const. Co, 2'CO., 4th and Washington. See evening except : Mentas $: or more insertions CYLINDER of PES $Y Rey a re late work. BRIDGE & show; local work. Post-Dis. | SiiOV ELERS—10. $4.0, 9 nours day; money |“ ™’*? ; ; ‘day oveulan: PPPPPP PAAR ALE APPA PP DP Rres. Pte. . 1427 Locust et. (e2) MAN—To do porter work. Lieberstein's. any time: all winter's work. See Fran Mr Zell (e2) on ° ° satlontes MEN. BOYS GHAUFFEU - delve eae” Gaibacs | DEACH MPG. CO., 500 S. poo 293 8. Euclid. “Kennan, foreman. Sth and Olive. : SORT Rae] PTE : LLL LA ALLA ALA Cleart'ng Un., 4387 Laclede, A ( MAN-—Young. as office assistant: must be | STOCK CLERKS—Checkers;: old estabdiished DISHWA ER—White woman. Call TORY, CLE — CHECK BOY—Night work. Apply immedi- yd c2 over 18 and be encod at firures. TO N. 2d. Mme apm em mgs | stock zs Ey ~- HS = Frenklin avy. 7 accommodations. ' BS ately. Associated Press, Post-Dispatch D MECHAN class. | Apply Bax MAN—To assist cutter. C. B. Nicholson he DISH WASHER — Marquette me Academy, Olive and 20th. H. - YOUNG MEN WHO ane nar Bidg. , “ier Motor and Vractor Co $0" Mineo Printing Co.. Main and Wainut. (cl) ; aie A ington. (c8) oN Sh “( | , | COLL. ECTOR- For | furniture store, Gold _ East St 2) MAN—Youns. for laundry route: must know , ag i ube Ree Beer! oad mar ros ‘ ve. c) ow to run automobile. t ref tate ’ | RECEIVING CLERK~—Experienced, reliable FREIG T SEVATOR MAN Laundry Co.. 1412 8. Broadway. (3) | experience: Dispaten (el) ae a pt ee ag position; ,efece a One, shat has bad experience in receiving MAN ~ Yeung: a8 seed bo bs} “lee 2 ot: STOCK LEDGE ROMAN —¥ or electrical store pape en IRL— ) | merchan ¥. " WHOSE WORK COLLAR BUCKLEKS—And hartess pene PENNY & GENT! .ES, Broadway and Marqss. 4th. (c)| STONE Baas For work on iil: ash FACTORY. APPLY | R i : | _sackson Saddlery Co.. aton, Til, 2} MAN—-Young, to jearn’s reat o repair oun | steady . Pots py 6100 cook— arge stand in FR 2 waxes. Julier’s Restau- or one with helper experience... oO an 1 As mit. BUR RNS. cate. al Boo i ree of apes io ame BOE hepinate on. ic) Washington. Granite nies fil. cl) floor. COR SBR ne a Bg, SR I Re CON RTE A PMP: Le PI MO OE
Page 15
. ». a ‘ fF : 4 a5- ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “¥2 Y WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS (gee airy for _ shirt making on all parts. We are especially in need of cuff makers, sleeve makers, hemmers and Union Special sleevers. We will take a few girls to learn. Steady work for experienced and at 6 good wages. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS ; CO., 8th and Hickory and 16th and Locust Sts., 6th floor. FEED At once. Appl 101% ashinaton av.. ist r cette fe: OPERATOR—Giri who understands how to el an on hemmeare. Apply Geld: ve at ioe 3 dictaptone. Broad- ood - “ Medicine Co., 1625 Wav, OPERATORS—On silk waists; maker; must be experienced: ey | _talary. Peltason Mfg. ATORS-~--To hem overalls paid. se Washington. 8th E MAKERS—On sk woply semnacsately - uece & ashingeton av Peace N. aiso sample steady ' work; Co., Lu- pants; » union Rich- (c) ood salar erber, 7 704 and merrt. R—Temporar Wa yb emplo asing dept.. fe gner Elec ER One who has high- is on: gplendid tg gees uty for begin- ohn F. Milliken, Spruce (c) a ees soe ecerinn @8 - ishmert in West End: one having ex Derience in machinery lines preferred: an- ower nD ol own handwriting. stating education, periance and references. Box B-57, Post- (c2) Saag NOGRAPHER — Youn g lady; must be rapid; operate Underwood. Apply SHAP- SLEIGH HDW. CO. 4th and Washincton. See Mr. Zell. (¢2) STRAW HAT TRIMMERS Girls to trim on children’s mya CITY CAP CO., 703 N. 1éth eo (02) - - WAITRE TR Ea— Ex we x LOUNG WOMEN—Two STRAW SEWERS Wixperienced in making ladies’ hats on power machines: wages $138 week, with bonus until June 1. fiegier 1408 Locust st.. Sth (c5) per work Co., teed: stead “Frankel Mfg. ELE PHONE OPERATOR— One experienced on Bell Ex- change. Apply SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., 4th and Washington. See Mr. Zell. (c2) ISTS—EXPERIENCED, RAPID AND) AAT BOX F- ows ee (eb) exper enc _ wor - ply a8 *aRee Olv erianced Metropolitan Raw. - mar. (c tevrant, 4916 WAITRESS— Experienced efferson. at ao owman's Restaurant, TTRES i. Grand FAITRESS—Euperienced, rood vy. Bell Restaurant. 1004 N. AITRESS—Experienced; all day work. N. 8th. V AITRESS—Experienced, $10 weekly: night work. Lyric estaurant. 4829 Delmar. VYAITE ENS— Experienced: come ready work. 2042 Market st. (c) S, (c) 6 182 1 steady work, good wages. hours, good Grand. (c2) 10% (c) for . WAITRESS ly lunch gounter. Penny & Gentiles, , A wav and Morgan (c) OMAN —Col ored, good, to stay on place. Phone Cabany 524 5658 Cates 1 DMAN—Middie-s ed Utne care for ‘poke wife; ‘ a a 7. Louis, (c) 6 ear intely. girl to take fare ro) old’ lady _ FRom 2RA4 lton, WOMAN-—Young co colored, to do cleaning and sweeping in dress factory: wages $10 week. Apply »b letter, aitating references. Wild- es a Mtr. © 9 Washington, ith floor. Souex eae aa dishwashing: steady w pe Sunday or evening work, {erz nav Co, ft? TLoevst, (ec) CARAMEL WRAPPERS Mest have oupee™- axes, | steady work, Ibse Cn,, ae Oliv (ea) woman "end ——— nae TOUNG LADY WHO “DEAIRER TO) LEAKS LIGHTFUL AND INTERESTING SION, to take our 2-year Sresteman D PRo PRS instruction books fur- Semen iree:” ceed weaee while learning: see welcome, Rpuy to chit "draft. ; ee, cena Electric Mfg. m4 YOUNG WOMEN—2, between 21 and 25; nae ay he work. pply- SHAPLEIGH HARD- WARE CO., 4th and Washing- Son. See Mr. Zell. Co., tween 21 and 25; general ffice work. Apply SHAP- EIGH HARDWARE CoO., 4th nd Washington av. See Mr. vell. (e2) | # Cc. A. Employment Department, 14it ee st.. secure ‘ay work fer women whose hus- bands ot sons have gone to the front. Pa- triotic womep ere asked to help us by nine ioeir needs for aod onl laundresses, ‘ieane cs res'aurant wo mentors caves, @iu Olive 4873, "Gent tral be > —-- =~ - i ee ee ee SALESWOMEN WANTED OPO RBBB PDB LBB LDL PD LD eI LESWOMEN—For specialty’ waist shop: *xP pegnoes gaily Reed apply. aie a n¥.er ur bakery dept.: good BA lary. Busy Bee Candy Co., 417 N. 7th st. (ed) ALESGIRL—In kodak» department; have previous experience. Apply to Co., B13 Olive st., 4th floor. NATIONAL organization meeting need of better moral develepment of chil- must | es dren in the home, needs the services of sev-— eral F tes of of education and culture; must over 25, unincumbered, free to travel: remuneration to those —— can Educational Society, 625 yet. Famous & Barr Company Have positions for experi- enced saleswomen in the following departments: Pictures, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Art Needlework, Books, Infants’ Wear, Jewel- ry, Toilet Articles, Pictures, | Toys, Leather Goods and China. WOMEN—Between ages of 18 and 30, who have had no selling experience, but who are willing to learn. Interest- ing and pleasant work, with good salary while learning. GIRLS—Between 15 and 18 years, for our wrapping department; excellent oppor- tunities. 3 EXPERIENCED FLOOR. MEN. AN EXPERIENCED PHOTO PRINTER in our studio. Office, Nn yee r Baleony, % FAMOUS & BARR COMPANY . eR mee nee oe Sameer Se a Oe SHOEWORKERS | POPOL Oe el el ae tt ee ag lal GIRLS Altround. on children’s | oo Apply (e3) | (c) Apply at S21 N. | OF | (c1) | (c2) | be- | is making special efforte | New York | _(048x) ed | ) the | perial Laundry. Hickory. |GIRL—To fold shirts, Taunedry € o,. wo Vie 4 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COLLAR STARCHER— Steady 4701 Delmar. FINISHERS — Experienced high- grade work, and girls to learn; steady work. & WALKER D. G. CO., 8th and Apply ELY iy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |, furniture, rugs, ARM CHAIRS—For sale: typewriters, cloth- | contents flats dwellings: ing, phonographs, pianos, ornaments, auto- | mobiles, stoves, anything valuable; stores. Allen & Co., pay 40 per cent more. Linde! ! S519W; Delmar 2865X (2) | EiMDROOM SUITES—Almost new. ivory ani | brown mahoganvy, Willtam atrad Mary dining | fuite, cane velour living room furniture, li- brary table, fine nhonograph, elegant plaver- | piano, tapestry and er rockers, Hud- son cabriolet, eic. no dealers: owner, 5127 Cabanne. (4) BE DROOM T—For “and Im- te? on work. : ‘ ‘ } leat! __(e B bargains: St. Louis cs) Old G GIKRI#—Bxperienced also girls to learn. Cleaning Co., 3044 foreman at _919 N. Taylor ay. LAUNDRY furnish cash bond. dry, 2019 Lucas av. a ‘all phar yk Laundry one Law to IRONER—Plain clothes. Missouri ice to laundry Baptist Sanitarium, SET- ‘sale, William Mary, 5: brown mahogany. $100: $i | brass bed $20: Turkish $50 leather rocker $12.4): $125 parlor set $50: dresser and chif- fonier $27.50: leather couch $8: Brussels | rug $9; fumed mission dining set $45. 3837 | Delmar. (1) LRUFFET—For saie, de partme nt s. (C, __ (62) Apply Anchor _—. ) DRIVE R—Experienced: operate Ford machine, Gg uarter-sawed oak; hal! wr rhe stair pads: also other furniture 6052 COAL RANGE—For sale. ~ thust also (c C-hole. be go MARKEE Kh — iexperien ed, _Jlaundry Co.. 1745 aa MARKER— Experienc ed, Old St. Louis Laundr re sleevers and cuffers. dry Co,. 4115 Olive. sough dry. 1 Sth. y Co.. MARKERS—-And assorters. amd asosrter: on bundie Westminster Laun.- (cl) * ee: note. ater heater in “good condition; hole hot plate, good: siightiv used. Tel. Forest ¢ aa ante R—For sale: $5. 4515A_ Margaretta. DINING- ROO SUITES—For § saie; Styles and finishes; sample suites; sell. 1202 8. Broadway. eevee ih cl) ; F U RNISHINGS Superior (« appl. 1050 Vict tor.ic™) all must work. x | | | | | MAKKERS—ExpDerienc Laundry, 2019 _Lucas, VEN Excelsior Laundry, ed, and also all kinds of laundry help. For sale, elegant “oon oad ings, Oriental and domestic rugs, draperies, china, linens, paintings, upright and player pianos, etc., at auction, Wednesday after- assorters, | Anchor ( ct) | "MA A RK ER—E ag ty ed, O12 N. noon at ~ o'clock, in the Leonori Art Rooms, and assorter. | | Grand and Laclede avs. (ce?) ‘Grand. (c) aa Te STAR( ke Soeiel tt ir. et a FINISHE 1 aa pay Laundry Co., (c2) _FURNITURE—For sale: exchange your ad “Laundry, 4701 Del- | for new; terms if desired. Steiner, 1202 3 om Broadway. -For sale, contents rent ©) | FURNITURE. davenport, dresser, chiffonier, (BUSINESS CHANCES }| nes , Ornaments, rockers, sofa, easy chair, stele. Pictures, refrigerator. 4269 ro- (1) _ington bl. FURNITURE—For sale, period dining room NO oh LP will sell satisfacvory: logue. coset S. 6th st., St. ————! terms to I Solid agate, fic line, Discount Ic per line on three or _more insertions. BUSINESS CHANCES i a a a BUSINESS CHANCE—Baaers atcention: movable bake ovens, sult, ,ouis, minimum $0c. Middieby-Marshall Oven suites, fumed Jacobean brown mahogany and American walnut, at greatly reduce: prices; these goods are at least 2 per cent under present market prices; genuine leath- er seat chairs with each suite, prices as low as $115; manufacturers’ closeout period bedroom suits, William and ary, Queen Anne, Iovis XIV, im brown mahogany, walnut and ivory ‘finish; come and see if these are not the best values in St. Louis. $SS upward. Lconomy store. H. Walker Furniture Co., 8s, @. cor. 12th and Walnut. We guaranteed | rite for cata- | Mfg. Co., 0. (e358) Se ane aa a AUTO REPAIR business: good reason for selling: Easton. BUSINESS FOR SALE | SHOP—For eihne location: $250 will low (cl) |/GAS RANGE—For sale; almost new: big bar- cain, 2066— California 3 AV : (eT) GAS RANGE—'Sor sale, Jewel: granite top, sanitary kit hen table, lady's long coat, size 40, $5; icebox, $1: call after 6 p. m. wh Minerva. — ‘aeieel fine | hesiadinas rent; ROGG buy. 4000 business: good liocat reason for selling; ton. Faston $ ion: AUTO REPAIR SHOP—For on: doing “fine ow 250 will HEATENS—For saie: we have BW new hot- blast, on which we can save you 25 per cent: pipe free; deliver anywhere: open evenings. 4519 Kaston. (c2) rent: buy. good | 4000 | (c) Living recom , rood _city. 2300 Pell: CANDY NOTION AND TOBACCO STORE— trade; HOUSEHOLD 1 GOODS—For sale, contents of 4 u $200; leaving rniture like new; phonograph. (1) HARDWARE Call Victor 2442R ca ne go00d ae 6 Victrola style: all separate; leaving city; no dealers, 3614A Shenandoah. (2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS~—For sale: we have a ») LUNCH ROOM—Or Olive st. take partner. most complete stock of dining room furni- 23 2 ture at values that will astonish, compris- KESTAURA taurant. established av.; on for selling. 1004 N., 7 Gra NT—for cash,. dandy little res- years; money- eran good respons (c ing sets in Jacobean, Williain and Mary and Queen Anne periods, finished in fumed oak, American walnut, mahogany, golden oak, ete,: aiso a large lot of round exten- sion tables and a quantity of slightly used well located, chairs at remarkable prices. We still lead ate: SA LE—WTD with our 3-room complete outfit which can be purchased for down, week. Mulvihill Furn. "Co. 112-114 N. Iie orders Boat Solia agate, Out-of-towr. on Animals. Cameras. Store Discount ic per | j POL el ele sale, cost 8: oline wagon, tional time clock, $65; 1 mercury $70: all exceptio merman. complete, c ! ‘ line, s cost $200, complete, rectifier without bulb, bargains. Forest S888, Delmar 1100. 5e 3000, minimum $0c. | per line extra and Launches, and Office Fixtures. iene » | more insertions. on MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGE AIR COMP RESSOR OU TFI sell $150; 1 sell $100; ICE ROX—For sale: bed and springs: mine, Sidnev S5\ 1 PES A, | MATTRESS- For =. fine hair: almost new , and one circassian dresser: fine conaition: or | | res -asonalbie: no dealers, Delmar 282728 L,. (c) | /PARLOR SUITE-—-For sale, 3-piece. - mahog- | any, $8: mahogany davenette. $15: 4. | robe. $10: quarter sawed oak bed, in Al condition: cash only. Call Saturday noon and Sunday noon or Monday. Mr. Pleazve, 4244 Peck s (1) /ROU ND PEDEST AL, $30; dining table, $14; $40 leather chairs, $15: buffet and china cabinet, both $35; refrigerator. : cabinet, $9: $40 brass bed. $18.5 couch, kitchen cabinet. \ ethene city. 3419 Wyo (c3) | three ee YY ‘ IT—Fo gas- BB ogy $s, seil | 1 cost | toe * Zim. | (c3) National CASH KEGISTERS—We buy ana eeli repuilt | cash registers. See. selecting. We sell only bartect machines at Tight prices. Howe Scale Co.. 409 N, $7.50; parlor set, $6; heating ere, uick Meal coal range, hot-water tank, Asaineter $50 rug, $25. Call )- morrow, 3523 Oliv us before (1 Globe Carpet 4th.(c3) DIAMONDS—Watches, prices. Loftis Bros, Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. jewetry, & Co. 308 N. RUGS—For sale; ——— a at Cleaning Co., 2624 Oliye st.: both phones. | folds 6th st. (cS) OXYACETYLENE sale. McGrath, 4367 SHOTGUN SHELLS— black powder, 65c:;: 2802 Olive st. WELDING Cook av RUGS—For sale. 200 new Axminster and Brussels, 20 per cent off original Brice. 4519 Easton. (c2) OUTFIT—For For sinokeless. ale. 16-gauge, S$5c per box. child’s electric stitch- (c4) combination desk, all like new. 5009 RUG—For sale, 9x12: ine machine, rocker. chair, boxing gloves: STAGE— sion ladder, tackle and hooks. WALL For sale, 22-ft. MO feet of %-inch rope, block, 3852 Oli ive (1) Stage, North Markct. AUCTION TUESDAY 20-ft. exten- st. PAPER—For sale, — hanging; glue and floor shellac, 3852 wed? t with or Commencing 10:30, 2009 Morgan st.: house- must be sold to the) cas AST. without | ‘hold goods of all kinds: )| highest bidder for oe | UNCLAIMED sale; imported deaux, France; Chateau Yguem, Sautern, St. Julien, Sales Agency. 1317 RAILROAD Frenc packed by Medoc, Barsac, Pi h ne. KF wines, B Chateau St. Ponte con, Brady | fel | REIGH T—F or | —— from Bor- arton-Guestrer, Bris, | _ Auctioneer. NIT ANIC LANGAN’S BARGAINS We bandle a line of new sample furniture (c2) | we purchased from large factories on which ATPAREL coats, shoes. ture, Co,, Delmar hats: SOR. pay rugs, stoves; hig’) prices, Grand 3 ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Wtd.—Quick: men’s suits, to $30: also furni- | OnLW. | we can gave customers at least 30 per cent. | Je algo have a great lot of furniture taken rom storage. Your wants can, be supplied | from kitchen to barlor. Term a ie and | days. ©DW. A. LLANGAN FU over- CO... omont 299. Cen. “O58. sont oe (e@) The Phillips | (c8) AI'PAREL ladies’ dreases suit; mar 865, Forest 767. need to ship South; Wtd.—COr men’s suits, overcoats, need badly; auto will call. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber conte, | New and Slightly Used House. * hold Goods for Sale or up pa (cS) | LIBERTY prices paid; under Stock and Bonds. 81 Title Guaranty Bldg. BONDS BOUGHT—Highest casi: | see quotations daily this paper Brown & Co., Teas | Del- | Exchange Cash or time. Lf vou have any old se ture to exchange. ring Olive 4579 - Central | n227R. We are located in the downtown | LIBERTY BONDS—If are entitled to full look in the Poast-Dispa under heading, Stocks dally spot cash prices, Co., way and Olive st. RADIATOR office: must be cneap. Call Olive CASH- Vtencgag My Kreisman, 2250 Cass Wtd.—One sx n 2182. you tch and rood av. must sell. market cash prices: want ad columns Bonds, Mark C. Steinberg & 201-222 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., small _Central 7164. cane : Cen tral but not high-rent district, which, of course, = accrues to your advantage. We st is) a | '8-room outfit for $96.50; $8 cash. $1.50 a/| for our | W . An _ 8-plece Jacobean dining-room /suite, $99.50: 8-piece golden oak and fumed 0: S-piece golden oak bedroom 52.50 and $05: dressers, $17.50: yd beds, $3.50 7.7: sideboards, OF st rugs, 1 | 8.50; ‘kitchen an ): chairs, $1.25: nges, $6.5 (a1) | cabi note, sin. 45 bedtion stoves, 4" | $12.25: gds ra “O up: coal ranges, rags. S. | $41.50: and manv rth nog A Poa odds and ends 94205.(6) | at a clean-up sacrifice p “HOUSE FURN. | you Broad- (c8) ene chiffoniers, ~ radiator for | $12. condition CASH etc. Senter. maid ter newspapers. Phone Bomont m Te | WALKER-ARMSTRONG. Soow tee} | _CO.. 1808 Olive. Opp. Public Librarv. (c14) | GOOD price paid | unpainted. Greengard, for golf balls, 286 De Baliviere. painted or | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS (8) | FURNISHED FILAT—For gale: furniture for | 4-room, steam | | HIGHEST price ww gold, eu Market broken | false teeth, Mi ler. 703% Mar R) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PPR PPR ew carpets, furniture of BACHELAOR wardrobe, all deecriptione; large or smail! flats: prices. contents flats, need goods badly; Schober, Delmar 2985; Forest ee heated: completely furnished: Fale and flat for lease. 4151 Laclede. (2) rURKNISHED | FLAT-—For sale. nicely fur nished, 3 rooins, winterscoal in; near Tay- lor, Olive and Hodiamont cars; rent $15) _month, Box A-367, _ Post- Dispate “+h, | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 5 beautiful | up-to-date furnished rooms, also 250 bushels | of coal; buyer may have privilege of renting flat: no dealers: dwellings, best BEDS, furniture, flats and dwellings: Beneinzer, Delmar 252 carpets, SL, stoves, highest Forest 6391. ~ — file am leaving city. 4166 Bo- | tanical av. contents of | price ° ANIMALS| | BEDS—Furniture, rugs, ll lots: Call Forest Dennis Bros, We pay 5025 contents of dwellings the or Delmar a aa Call | POL OA al el st price in fine brindle bull: male. DOG—For sale; S864, | h. (c8) 2844 8. 7Tt PP RPOwvow™ ALL kinds of oid | HIGHEST price for gold. old jewelry, broken | SAF ES—New | from factory. | getting even a secondhand, GOLD AND SILVER bridgework 515 N. Grand, o Lindel 3720 CASH paid for old gc goid. « diamonds, broken jewelry Id fatse teeth. "22 Olive St. _and u S. Smith & Co. sliver, u $20 Vhone Olive 1343." Miller’ ‘oh ) 1 __ faise teeth se Se filler, 408 4, Ma arket. _ (8) HIGHEST cash prices paid for old gold, “sil- ver and diamonds, Sternberg, 800 Frank lin av. {c8) MARKET value paid for oia gold, ‘Jewelry. silverware, Watches, diamonds, etc. syivania Smelting and Refining, Co.. 10th st. Olive 3663: Centra! 4088L. H. MILLER will cdo for diamonds, 30 days, $200 per karat: the way B. = “10 karat. 3 N. 210 N. (cS) the next we buy ali Broadway. (c8) Penn- —~— — ee ee a —atinaee tor ; 1G d broken fa'!se teeth | good AUTOMOBILES ROADSTERS Dposite Metropolitan Bldg. FORD—For sale, paint, perfect condition. roadster. 2027 Locust, 1918; new tires. “we rims, motor Sy ( | RUADSTER el, modern cauipped, new paint; terms. See For sale, 4— n- curtains and Kelly- ‘Springfield | spotlight: CASH paid for eld gold, silver, platinum, | diamonds, old false teeth, with or wit 8S. Smith & Co., 5123 N. Grand, a Rt Bidg. Lindell 1720. ABSOLUTELY best cash prices: silver, platinum; will call. H. M Broadway. Central 327: B: Olive 5 SAFES LOLOL LO el el el let al al al and secondhand, man Safe Co.. 4th and St. SAFKS-—. 5) ig —— old iller, 471. — SO John Banu- Charles. (cl4) C BLP OP OP (cS) —————e ae light delivery 3852 Olive st. (1) good puller; ~ cheap 4 he ap. $330, Jeffe rson, mare, & ( ‘all at rend. “cheap: take Me Nair. and 1 dirt wag- will exchange Papin st. (1) Se —- ~~ om WANTED OIL TANK Wtd.—One 50-gallon Dowser oll! tank for motor oil: must be in good condi- tion and cheap. Olive 2182. Central LS ae i i i ¢ ee a ee — FOR SALE. Ot ll gl ™ Ol nl Nel dl ELECTRIC veiiahilinan motors, wiring; all work guaranteed for 1 prices lower, Peerless Inspection Co., Pine; both phones, : ELEC TRIC MOTOR—For sale. 7% 3-phase, 60 cycles, 220 volts, in tion. General Engineering and St: wt) Laclede _ ay. MOTORS— For tale: and d. electric wiring ana repairing. St. WTouis Electric | Co., 05 Morgan Central 27321. (oc) PAPER CUTTER—-For saie: Sheridan it- inch; old style: very cheap. Mack-Eliliott Paper Co,. 30 Valentine. (cls POL MON ~ ma i h Dp. a. , Al condi- Mfg. Co., (c2 c., ‘a. Cc. BEDS Wtd..--Dressers, need ivt of goods houses and flats. Has mar 778R, Forest 5185. chatreg, badly: t. entire contents | U38S Faston,. CLOTHING ~ rockers, ~ Sori, | APPAREL furniture. 3251 Wwtd. ~-Guick: men's suits, over- les’: pay to $30: also rugs. FEA’ THER: >—20.000 pounds old feathers: pay Montapa Feet. 6 ware for old, 60-70c er Co. Auto call, Paze Del. new. S65, : up : Phillips Cyv., Delmar SOR, ran (c8 AP SRE fi. Wtd.—Men’s suits, overcoats: best | prices: don't sell before seeing me. 426 R. Sol. 1406 Cass av. Tyler 2833: Central sa c12 (cR) | For Ske. FURNITURE W td.- dition: reasonable. _ist st.. Staunton, Il. I ae For bedroom: Clement, good con- 212 E. (46%) ' APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits. overcoats, ladies” dresses: need badly: pav up to $2! | FURNITURE Wtd.— tente flats and | 4729 Easton. FURNITURE contents flats, penober. 4455 Page. Wtd.—B Badly; dwellings. Forest 8640, —— suit; need to ship South: auto will call. Del- spot cash; con- mar 865. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber Orcutt proreas, $ (cS) | Delmar oot adly: dwellings: best cash prices Delmar 2985, BUYER orf ladies’ hand clothes, also shoes, Clothes; pay 5 A and gentiemen’s ae overcoats, svits and pants: hats and all kinds of ladies’ | highest ai Phone Lanes | p 38 feet. Tye Amer. Whittier, any amount: Forest (8) mi Wtd.——W “ta bas Noe al gcoods or — 2900 Market. e pay kinds of furniture, naussses entire vontents of houses. Frank ¢ Bomont highest cash CASH! CASH! You. cso mone melee ben, _N: I Ocslender. Tyler 1R23W, (c28x) CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See) Nessenfeld, need } | ' } ) ) ! 2404, Central (c8) FU RNITURE. Wed. —RBest class of furniture gy Laclede U, LE Auctioneers, | HIGHEST price paid for contents nouses and get our bid. Central 50659. small W a 61. . EF, Portman, ‘ Jeima ONORI AUCTION 3314 Olive. Bomont S021. or | call at once. } 1c8) WEINFASS buys and sells jadies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing: call at store, 2801 Faaton. Bomont 486, _Central 486. A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING. For Texas shipment; 25,000 men’s boys’ fults, overcea’s, pants. shoes, hats: ladies rav up to $29: don't sei! until vou see us. of teateences 62, ; Tyler (R) | BEST rs prices s. Ginsberg. , r cash pric on for. a will cali at once. I. et, Central Bat. ! prices. Keiner, 1741 '] PAY al | Keiner, Cer tral « | LANGAN huys ‘ail your househoic 421 RK, Olive . kinds H evy Bros., Olive | DON’T racrifice your furniture: | Marcus; maid for secondband furni- 2021 bertangenn ~~ nT nds of furniture: SOL goode ce stoveu and household goods: or goo! goods, TF} 408: Central SOQR 4628, FURNITURE WANTED BADL y large and smal! lots, con- highest 2895, All deacriptions, | tents flats, dwellings: SCHOBER, 4455 Page. (SPOT CASH) _ |For home furnishings of ail kinds; / You wish to dis we of: card. HAST ALC YTION gan st. Central 6427. ‘Bomont 1620. — eee + ee ee PAY 40 PER CENT MORE Allin Co. ture. rugs, | writers, phonographs, mobiles. ornarmente, ant” shores. fixtures. ac 2R05N pay sto 40) per contents flats. pianos, 1ones Romont ~—.: Del. telephone us or sen 2007-09-11 Mor- CO., ves, TEXAS SHIPPING CO., Grd. 3251W. Del. SOR. 926 SS. Vandev enter. ‘ (c 3x) _FOR SALE Nt el all et ll ll, Lil, et alg al yy 36: last win- | looking. Cail | — COAT—For sale: misses’: ter's style: wide belt; 36 36 Delinar, UNREDEEMED ‘LOTHING. big values, Jefferson Loan Co., 321 N. Jefferson av. fe8) | $1 A WEBK wiil Buy a genuine diamond | ring. stud, la valliere. bracelet, watch, wrist watch. laftis Bros.. 308 N. 6th st. cS) | RAILROAD MEN, ATTENTION! | Salvage sale’ slicker coaus, pants. $5 coats elightly damaged. Tic AMERICAN SALVAGE CORP.. 2am) Chonteau avy. Ff ew 14th (ed) 311 §. or size g00d i pay good Deimar }: a. fol4) je is worth S721, coe ae: (cl4) ood furniture, nighest prices Soe, tL G. shoes, hats, casn pricea. For, 3953. | ) or sub- | tele | s t ; } i leurtains and windshield, i ee a car. FORD—For saleé; pag ay m8 85 down, y depee: Bd sec ary rris, late model; balarce; no red tape; no 7 Tee vs mortgage on ns $385; 1917 city mo HAYN — For del, must sell. ts like new, ee 6 tou Forest cheap: am leant 7670 ring —s : HAY NES—For_ sale; Dorris 7- passenger, rel uilt, repainted; tires; new top; guaranteed 4100 Laclede. 37; 4 Moto ger; ~~ Seg = —,. 74) HENDERSON—For sale, class mechanical condition: newly painted; rim; ance. ‘ing ex chea,). : first- ‘tire and pag | MAX WELL—For just $400: good ; tires; good been overhauled: Al condition. 4652 2W Florissant. | MITCHELL SIX--For sale, cost $1620; OVERLAND—For sale, model 86 big six; ae mechanical s¢}] bargain. Hotel. Sale; 1917 teu ring ¢ 4sh. Lliox “73 PLAY ER-PIANO—$15; best Eastern make: mahogany case; jate case 64 rolls and bench Zo with it: 28th ( “179 Post- Dispatch. esign,; kS-note, answer before 0 down, vear’s time for balance. — cv) : WEBER Pianola Piane, case: dist Pianola. at one-t re sure to see this if high-grade Piano wi Piaver mechanis AEOLIAN co., 1 saving 5 new: elega Will last witetine: _BEYER’S, 17th d ly $10 “Pale layer. . like fully guaranteed. monthly. (c3 ‘) k at our Or- S yeare:'2 a, 12th and Olive sts. : guaranteed terms to suit. may: ’ 3150 TO BL. my pd half-dozen nice Fi select from. All fully run no risk. ixht ains cusran ran teed #0" Y and poner. _ Terme. c3 = 7) —— $120: mabowany : "metal tebe: 88-note; bench - oa leaving city: $50 cash. balan easy te ) lv yments. Box C-5., Poet- Dinpatsh. $ TO $100 gives you choice of several argcains aa a. uprichts, $5 month! ‘e3) hange later: Ss, 17th and Locust. Buyer's. 1 fine for be- FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To b for cash, with you $50 to none better: 16th « ny: no Interest charged: 10 per cent off saterees he discount, 00. Lest players are to $700. 1414.16. 18- ate aaabs PLAYER-PIANOS — For sale; used only as demonstrators in our show room, at one-third to | BOTANICAL, one-half the original price; guaranteed for 15 years; reason- able terms; no interest. MAY-STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts. (cl) PLAYER-PIANOS — For sale; $175 buys:a high-grade player- piano; has been thoroughly over- for $625; complete with 24 rolls of musie, hauled; sold when new bench and scarf. MAY-STERN & CO., 12th and Olive s ts. UPRIGHT PIANOS — 75, ROOMS FOR RE bth nt ona APR | PAGE BL., 29037—lLarge front 24 Sees ania rooin in Bg ‘| PAGE BL. Plain mahogany. latest 88-note Metrostyle = e _ WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER. STODDARD. eet aree living orom;: (oat) pa Ol a all! & ITANICAL, (cl) | for WASHINGTON. BL.. sale, in our exchange depart-. ment; some of the best standard , WASHIN« makes in the lot, at prices from $38 up. Reasonable terms. interest. MAY-STERN & CO., 12th and Olive sts. No) TALKING MACHINES 7 NEW FORD TRUCKS—For sale; any style: immediate FORD— perfect condition: Deart locust. deli “For | sale, yorn Truck very; liberal terms. R15 (c2’ truck: Ford 2-ton —"s a bargain. will sell at Co., 3027 Locust. in __(c6) FORD TRUCKS—NEW. $25 LARGE OR SMALL; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 2320 OLIVE. (c8) PEK ‘ANY STY LE MONTH. BODY; FORD ton or 1%-ton: body wanted; Ss - Co TRUCKS—For liberal terins, Locust. new ; Sail: > with complete, Barnett Sales (c8) %4-ton, 1- any 7 1e@ a | FORD—For sale, truck: Ford j-ton, 1 truck, drive or internal both with 1917 cheap; new tire; chair 3: Locust st. motors: in fine terms gear if wanted. y B. condition: HERCULES DELIVERY BODIBS—For sale all aidterent for Fords and stvies carried 2815 ) Iacust. TRU iCK-— condition. or sale. Bridge 2651 in stock. other trucks; Barnett Sales Co., (e2\ 1-ton, ary painted; ee (el) TRUC 7KS— and: Truck oe. For pale: ®-ton demonstrators: will sell ata | gain and give some libera! terms, 3027 Locust. kord chain drive in 1 bar- caharn (ch AU TOMOBILES—MISCELLAN EOQUS | PAIGE- For sale; apply Usona Hot highway and W aterman. TR UC KS~ For sale: Dorris 2-ton waren_aei vas rebuilt good new; gauaranteed; ®-ton chain drive, as worm-drive l-ton, body. stake ma c lede. BATTERY—For auto light Dorris be aS good as Bomont 157, el, ming * S | rebuilt, with body: Motor Car guarant ah = Reo 2-ton with ae cll Dorris eed: + Ford 4100" “Co. ‘ ~ +084) néw. ranger, _ ACCESSORIES: PARTS ETC ting, ng. vot “must Wash | (c2) | FORD Touring Bodies, abso- lutely new, complete with .top | $140. RIEFLING’S, authorized Ford | elevators and a i ia a a a i i a i a a i a ae a ; FORD L IMOU SINE—For hire: $1.25 hour. Forest 15¢€5. Delmar DIT2L. FOR HIRE—Ford touring, service: $1.25. — or. t ih ———._.__- FOR HIRE—Tri -Truc ‘Ks. per (100) to 3) tons rent large covered bodies, Olive Co., bonded. Dettmer 3860, Lindell 4889. (5) FOR HIRE 2-ton truck by day. “week ¢ or m@th if given long contract will install Box F-160, Post- Dis. ) _body to suit, fel WANTED AUTOMOBILES Wtd.--Any kind: cash. Cali day or night. Liniell 472W. 3804 Cook. (3) AUTO Wtd.—In exchange for lot in Kirk- wood; 100x142; clear. Inquire 6216 Lenox ict) highest S08 | POLL Ore” Wtd.--All kinds: Standard Auto Salvage Co., Lindell 2349, Delmar 1020. 18) 2108 Olive, (c >) good price. prices. Olive st. ne | a e- - COUPE Wtd.—Will pay 928. Bomont 1126 tae MONEY joaned on cmtaunenaaes: no mortgage. _ Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive st, tes) PAY best prices for old automobiles; any condition. M. Hofstein, 2920 Sheridan. Central 9860L. (cB) SELL us your old cars and buy new ones, because the war is over and it will pay you to ca!l us first. 38026 Dickson st. Uen- trai §S17R, Bomont 212s SR, CHASSES > DEARBORN—Chassés for git 4 or in internal gear 1. lh&. 2, 3, 5 ton models: lea ure car into a sturdy truck. ‘ruek Co., 3027 Locust st. LIMOUSINES | Central SPL LL ha sale; in chain drive: units itn wiil convert any Dearborn | (ct) PAA A A ON, Nl 7-passenger limousine; in first-class condition: bargain for under- taker; can be seen at owner's garage. Bell phone. Kirkwood 661W. wet King’s Ligh way (§ +eR) | ' | _ dealers, 2333 S. Jefferson. (c8) | (yh able LAR- for For sale. light hauling. — TIRU SALF- vulcanized ; prices, }, sal T ire Wagener Co. 32 Sec , ire Co. 14 secondhand 3-spring, suit- 4736 Eas ton. (c) PHONOGRAPH—A]most new gains. 5127 ¢ ‘abanne. sehold goods, player-pilano; Hudson AE ow bar- (4 VICTROLA—For sale. condition, will sell terms if desired. May. and Olive Victor, Stern used, very reasonable, o & n ise in fine el) EDISON ‘Slomend Disc Phonograph, ~ solutely like new. Fine bargain. 1004 Olive. terms. AEOLIAN CO., Colu 5. GRAFANOQLA—For sale. with 12 records, for o., 12th and Olive ate. mbia, Fas (co) uved: May, Stern &| (cl PHONOGRAPfI—For sale, Brunswick, slight- will sell at | in excellent condition: May Stern & C ly used, 0., 12th and | ? (e1) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. GREAT barwaias offered on usea guaran. | standard lav estigate. teed, terms; _Olive st make poqncaranne: Artophone | HOTEL DWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH NEOSHO, 313!10—7-room residen newly painted and pered; bath «@ totes. terms to sult. Inquire at hardware store across street. co WEST COOK, 3666--% rooms, electric fixtures, _ furnace; $3). Key at 5608, DELMAR BL. 4202—10 rooms; newly Gece- rated and floors painted: $42.50. Jamon 4 Bardenheier, 368 Washineton. ity we 4364 wong me! soo ‘aol cal SotéL. and fixtures, lov McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Bad gm NORTH -~ with or without housekeeping; gas, electri: and heat: $4. 4470—Tweo beautiful connecting front rooms: housekeeping or sieeping. Del- mar 34«é ROOM— Pretty southern exposed room: good library: owner’s home: Americans: Hodia- mont, Page, City Limits cars. Cabany 148J (1) VERNON, {00-—-Nicely furnished front room; _private > home: steurm VEI ERNON, 4610— Very ae 2d-fioor front, 1 or 2 employed ef'ah? rerun eh meee - | laundry privileges: WASHINGTON BL... Ore fur- nished large and small reoms for guns. men: all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 44086—Nicely furnished | light — fne ‘* front room and kitchenette: keeping: modern conveniences. = EN . . PL... 3807—Large nice | GENEV Eee. Oh Siz 100m I furnished 2d fioor front rovai. ft a preempt rena WESTMINSTER PL., 3149—Attractive — 13; FLATS AND AP’T'S. WANTED Ne ee oes est reasonable to gentlemen. Ge in | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath. elec- 3068— Lady gas. rooms to tricity and furnace: not over 819. Box x C-20 post Dispatch. ql) FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S wTo. iru RNISHED APARTMENT Wed.—Dec. 1. 1, a ¥famil f 3. Fore ¢) “TO Lar susiNEss | PURPOSES CENTRAL wie sublet attractive Rn yy 1500 square frame; employed would rent comfortable those | _employed; conveniences. ca) | w EST PINE BL., 4007—Housekeeping rooms, electricity: free phone; range: hot water; Jaundryv: reasonable. WINDSOR, 3842—Two unfurnished rooms: _all ce conveniences: private: reasonable. (1) GRAND. 2526 N.—Warm room adjoining bath: gentleman. $2." t private family. (1) NORTH BAILEY, Three furnished rooms: porch Ste yard: $4. Tyler 2213W. EAST GRAND. 2016—Two unfurnished rooms, bath, etc.: only $9: also two fur- nished housek eeping rooms: reasonable. Cen- tra! x (3) ST. LOUIS, 3114—Furnishbed rooms; bath, furnace heat hon _ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — large GARAGES AND STABLES a ag electric light Delmar and or yy ud ~ 4 Von Versen. (REAL ESTATE| Solid ayaie, 1ic tne, minsemum J0c. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertions. FARMS FOR SALE $15 TO $50 per acre for a snlendid newly- opened tract of hardwood iind in ich- igan’s Southern Peninsula. Good for grains. vegetables, fruits. In tracts of 10, 160 acres: easy monthly payments. Bond starts you. F let. ay. Sw Land J1247 tional Bank Bidg.. aK Til. MALL MISSOURI FARM. ash and monthly; 2422 Stoddard ) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY SOUTH Seto —Gouth room, car lines: phone. Sig neti room: four ca¢ lines: phone. WEST hot-water board: (2) hot- water heat: (2) nner we DELMAR BI... 3662—Room with petvate bath: or 3 gentlemen: owner’s hom (1) en ye ae toroid room| gg $5 an or couple or two gentiemen. Fo BT9TW. ae sently = ale iy McPHERSON, 4251—Nicely furnished front healthful climate. Good schools and churches. rou. with or without board: private fam- | Cl MAPLE, 5711—La of table: VERNON, conveniences; c -~ N. al being driven near Photogra . Ss yg haa free. MUNGER. L- 156, Ranens City. Mo. e south room; rearonable. 5585—Good home and board; to ladies very best (1) ee eee. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES» SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale. %424 Park, 4-room electricity: on brick: @Qath, hot-water heat, large garage: wi!| sacrifice. 566” Ver- (e2s all emploved; phone. (2) VERNON, 5705—Large 2d-story front room for two: excellent board: also small room. Cabanv 4894M. (2) WASHINGTON BL.. ees rere room: continuous hot water: good board. (1) 4007 one front, with in. refined home; board: ‘1) furnished lights: one sen. Delmar 47131. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~ SOUTH AT—For sale. double. 116-2618 Ss, 10th, : nto incuire 2407 S. %th. (i> | FINANCIAL | Solid agate, lic line, minimum dec. Out-of-town orders 5c per line értra oeerane Ie per line on three or more insertions. | “LOANS ON PERSONAL L PROPERTY te i te il “MONEY. supplied salaried peopie, furniture private family. Washington University dis. | Railway trict. Box C-378, Post-Dispatch. (1) | * xchai continential, cheap. 1842 e Bidg. (elt) MONEY ADVANCED salaried —By gentleman | ture, loans ne employed, large, well-furnished room, with | Main 1433. cree. oe aeere, in pecvess ge location wens of | MONEY— Sor onbaened en 7rand av. preferre modern conveniences. She Rox C207 Post- Dispatch. hames; easy gating ——_—_—__— Fisher & Co., wsaionae HOTELS) 6th and Olive sts. i i i i i i SHARDELL HOTEL, 424 at. and Lindell bl: “A high-class family hotel: American plan.(c8) | Room and board: atrictly high- class: West End. Cabany 5710. ‘c@) | nninge water: “electricity. 3TON BL, steam heat: _lent bourmd: reasonable. WEST PINE RL. : ger Abs class In ever particular; women employgd. who deetre a| refined and comfortable ho ~ ‘and good table | board, I invite your Inspection; references. | 1 3706—Neatly. electric i i a is | | es ROOMS WANTED. MS Wtd.— Middle-aged lady wishes two unfurnished rooms in quiet family. i | heat and all conveniences. Benton TS7W Box F-127. Post- Dignatch, (c2 —_—_--+-- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man em- ployed desires room with board: references: oy | | | ple: furni- Olland Bldg.; (6) ple u o yer. eon confide Commerc Bis. ple t and most private cormne: those dealing elne- waere will appreciate the difference; no de- mi: (cl4) RECORD EXCHAN LOO OF PEP | ge For sale, used R8-note, worth | h May, MUSIC up to $1.25, from 10¢ to Ze Stern & Co.; 12th and Olive ‘sts, RECURDS bought, sold and exc ord Exchange, 1006 Pine st. GE eacn, tel hanged. Kec c14) RECORDS—For sale: double 80” 78 and dances: °%3c each, Oo; a Sunday and evenings. me 4 or 3 ‘atest $1; 1414 Franklin, (cd) solid agate. ITctels, Suburban Room Agencies, Diacount Ie per line Por rent, city. line. Wanted, Country and er line, ine. BOPP OPP Ow“ ROOMS FOR RENT— CENTRAL | BELT. s519- - urnished sleeping rooms; furnace hou neat, unfurnishe very L. 3028— Large, connecting rooms: pore. onds Locust. TIRES BOUGHT—-Will serviceable Tire C6.,. [or in The Warner i: ‘O.. ; Tire 82 216 eonditicn: pay formerly “¥ =f at —— standard makes; selling for charges: formerly Univer buy vour old tire if top prices. lot also | Universal _fe& | “MUSICAL 7 MARKET, Solid agate. Discount Ic more insertions. ~~ BBQ LOPLI ~ back: Schools. Bldg.: 2 S564 4s ares ae ee RAGTIME or orchestra “piano playing: abso- guaranteed in 18 lessons: taught: Wednesday _tral lutel mandolin also __MUSICAL RAGTIME piano, oO (Jazz) eS en Hollan : booklet mailed free. Olive 2972. loc per (ine, line on P—PO™ in 2 voice, Bidg al Vv Tuesday. e Jrand $153. Ollendorf open dafly: and Friday School, 3053 $1.50 TI TU TNING, 153L; tor minimum 80c. three INSTRUCT! lessons or (christensen | or money | so Odeon Cen (e8) violin and | Monday, evenings } Juniata. (c OAx) __ TUNING A AND REPAIRING fornia, _ $1.50 repair work guaranteed: ence 970, i ictor 2NT6Ls. 4 Sidney y TUNING, Kautz, airing: faces man, Vic- san 3410 Rall 2869. Shop. “players ers. = ~ 3. pianos, “an 202 , ok 3; first-ciase ears’ Sidr ‘ri- n; ney Jefferso , | JUNIATA. $1. nO EXPERT plano tuning; first crase "TO. pairige of pianos and plaver- -planos aii work guarante Phone Grand 3 sonab le: 2718 Park. POP i i i WwA NTED H. MILLER pays cash for Victrola reco miusidal instrumente, 3 ed M. 900: Victor iy ren- | Feldman. PB LMLOPOI 3 N. Broadway. sn rds, _ (eS) | PBA” FOR SALE ee ANGE LUS ATTACHMENT—Bench, fits and THOU SANDS ARBROL IAN CO. and POOL _1004 best STANL LEY Up aie PLAYER- PIANO. Sexcellent ge mahogany case. a =F: E piano; of Upright Piano, fine bargain: easy ter Olive at. PLAY ER- PIA NO—Smith y & Nixon, of eondition: for_ =o Rmith. included. 1004 Olive 8st. PLAYER-PI will balarg: cash. ANO—$250; take stems a $4). ee ie 70 rolls: 4ee1 _Natural Bridge. S8-note music rolia, “Se 1 peor, aa). $: 004 Olive. waleut case. $1 ~s ti thse. AKFOLIAN Os (eS). ——_—— &S-note 4330 Olive at. { Beautiful, tone: Hiudson cabri nousehold olet; bar- (4) s ilke L i in m@ ee: be . di Onl * Terms. AEO _awreli- in -353, Port D Take; . payment: | ispatch. (44 ROADSTERS PPB PL LOL LD A eel Pe ee ts * | BUICK—Por sale. light 6 roadster: model. DODGE—For gale; 1918 roadster: new: with extras, $950. Central S#45! 1917 chummy; phone Sunday, Mr. +e tee) .. “nl “or Pfeif- | (2) condition res: -. O59. Fs + Illinois, 481. er FURNITURE WANTED Household coods of al! kinde wanted: lots or contents Bs dwellings. or amall will pay extra Duis hkos. Forest 5025 or Delmar vs apres Ss SS pr re 1809 Euclid av. 3864, (c8) — 3 N. Broadway. (c®) ON CKEDIT—Diamonds, watcnes, jewelry. specially selected fine, brilliant diamonds: | your choice of rings. jadies’ or men's: studs, | earecrows. any style ponte ag” ness prices. It is easy to open cha c- count with us: everything monnaen® fal. Lof- tis Bros. & Co.. 2d flour, B08 N. 6th st. (cd) =o EE FTN MES Te LO Ying ERA AY OS oi Raab, + SAXON—Por sale, a rice tittle chummy road- ster. 1918 model; seat covers and good tes and extra tire: price $800: terms Ho mont 41, Central S683. See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust, STUDEBAKER good condition: ic roadster. -d st ~For sale. call G10 N. Main 657. 1917 | Can be seen at (042 Pershing av.(cl) ractically | | PLAYER: ae are metal tubing; : 1Mt2, | "BE ® Grand Pianola. | WERE ie excellent conan. Olive $280—H st. ERE'S ful if desired. n size Has “good had hes ~n inahogany case. some ~~. 1004 | (ed) sai fer- See Pu t in guarantee ed shape. Only $10 BEYER'S 17th and Locust. (c37) ah ng § PIANO—For asaale; : bench. Saturday, note, to eii0; metal. cabinet and i45 oe RS-note: | cost real party: x $750: part cach, MG.* Post .1 -Diepateh. ————_ = ae cost $850: mahogany: balance answer before (4)! AR - c abinet and 147 rolls: half cash. balance month - ly. Box 193, Post-Dispatch, > ‘CHOUTEAU, BROADW AY, i |GRATTAN, (hi _ Kih ITA, KENNETT | SALENA, ;| DELMAR ‘BL. KENSINGTON. private oy all convenien or more insertions. PPR PPLP POLO A Pe” i i i i i od reasonable; 19c ver Roomma (48, Board, O° 2ic per on three CITY sckeeping bath, front ‘1 CASS, 14 4k urnished room, one or two gentlemen; good 2d floor, | location. _f 17233- : keeping room ; bath, phone: LACLEDE, BOAT Heated rooms: eae, beth, phone: $2.5) a eee ee fo i a a and quiet ) r -Clean steam-heate:] house- near static Me housekee ping week. LOCUST, 3127—Clean, modern, rvoms, on steam-heated “ Gay, $3 a week up. (c8 LUCAS, 3412A—Housekeeping ble.” Steam heat; janitor ser able 8§14-16—Lieht __rooma, $*: other rooms, PINE, stationary heat. phone. | WASHINGTON RL... reom with kitc henette: hallroom: reasonate. owe washstand, Bal —Housekeeping ‘rooms: 3$422—~ Neat! y rensenabdie: rooms; Vice; » p MP: gas a electricity, first reason- (3) ee Pe for light housekeeping. 'GRAND. 1004 S.—Soutn front gant sheumnaaked residence. rooms, LriP as ' Ol Wr all call halal sin smi ; or laun- , i i i ; HICKORY, housekeeping or ft te cere g00d | 8 furnished | oO. Grand 10134J. (c35) GRA ND, one or two gentlemen: — bath; private family. 234 Phone Sidnev 2200. Ss. heat: 1033 - rt ne Nicely furnished room's. 3224 S —Nicely furnished reom for private Grand ret ) 2913- race. (2) SO7T0A— Delightful, for one or tWo gentlemen: tion; Park: modern nany eniancese Pi... Isis light housekeeping. OS couple: electric, aiso single | room. Sidney VICTORIA, 6200--Two or _housekeeping rooms; WHITTEMORE, 73904 de genet oat rooms; Side cars Ulis, Connec ting furnace, hot ” —- — ee ee - DELMAR BL... $711—New, up- nished: one room: private bath: _a-dor bed: d; steam heat. a ~Single rooms fer 1813—Furnished roo! Connecting convenient Cabany A ee re - x martied couples, unfurnished Rox (€-329. Posrt- Disvatch. (riouses, FLATS, ETC), Solid agate, lic line, minimum $0c. Discount ic per line on three or __ more insertions. “FLATS FOR | RENT __MISCE LLANEOUS double, front, Forest 1482 SOUTH 17 teens (et LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “MONEY TO LOAN On St. Lovis real estate at ate rate of interest. See us at once; quick answer. FRANCISCU 3 & KUNZ, sos “Chestnut tn J _ MONEY WA NTED — | SO ROA | MONEY Wtd.—On improved real an | “a0. Central 2368. Romont 80s, went Wtd.—To borrow. $500, on 3 years: time, at S per cent interest; will give deel of trust as security, farm in Missouri. Ad- dress B. F.. de vortex, 3140 Olive at. __ STOCKS A AND BONDS en ian i i a a aa a LIBERTY y BONDS. Oe OOF ROOMS—-Large, ter: running wa- | Olive car. Pm meerenrecrowy POP” 2022 nice, light, e | _Toomes: oniv LS bd - oer. MARION. ses rooms, water and gas, attic and cellar. first floor. $7: second floor, $7.50: allow PP ial moving: keys thete today or phone 56 (c44: RUTGEK, “723-—Rooms, upper floor; cir and | = $13. (2) $0. THIRD, 1818 8 rooms, gee until If seenaniess” compels you to gell. brine us delay: money advanced to pay in«tallmenta We will pay spot cash until further notice 00 24 lea bonds. 48.9534 4%% bonds.8185.0 8.09 — hen wanting to sell your bonds call and Tou the old, reliable agency. BR | 317-31 Tithe Guaranty nite. 708 Chestnut st. rooms: your bonds and get the cash: no red tape or for $50 Bonds asa foll llows bo gs 7.00 4th ak % bonds. $4 9.05 6D. Mm OWN & perfect- (c46*) VERNON, 5055A—6 beautifully furnished: ly clean. large, light complete: ABERTY BONDS. we will buy fer Nov. 25th, at the following prices for 8 bonds of the various iseves. No deduc- tion from these prices: 8 per cent bonds iet 4 per cent bonds = 4 per cent yew od st 4 per cent by 4% per cent bends 2d 4% per cent donds per cent bonds... ——— me V ERNON, 5O bA—~ 6 large, light. rooms: } te tifully turnished: complete: con perfectly Clean, tel) 4125.—Lower, $810: 4155A N.—Five hay gph gag rH REALTY co” Grand upper, §8. _@ $io. | 2102 ber I nen —_—— -——- ae APARTMENTS | WEST (Batali base” “18th NN NNN LOLA NL ALL Lan cl fast niin nln, ourt EUGENE FIELD APARTMENTS, 4333 Olive. Investinent Securities. st.; efficiency type; rent includes electricity | fcr cooking and lighting; steam heat, and cold water and janitor service. and nighteelevator service: reom; free storage, with concealed b ing fixtures, ice chest, shades awnings, eggh references required. Apply un prem mise _ CITY TRUST CO.. 1132 Washington, (c&) UNIVERSITY APTS.—3708 W ASHINGTON: Efficiency type. 2 and 3 rooms. 3 an rooms efficiency: rent includes fuel, gas 8. tmen's Rank electricity for lighting purposes; steam heat, oadway and Olive st.. 24 floor SeeaSis pete ie cat” hperteteas tytn | Clive Sa ~~ LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD with ga* range, refri ey concealed beds, | living day, pay the ower bat — large On Mon Nov. followin prices for 40 1 Ronda: i 7 Apply o remniace CITY Rost &S ' 1172" ‘Washington. Else STERLING APARTMENTS | iat Pig “toni, ‘Hs 10 34 i > 2S ith ue nai Bagge ane fo pm. ~~ LIBERTY BONDS. Will pay comm for $50 bonds: | iret 5&% per ce Thirl 4 per oak, Ser ond 4% per cent Fourth 4% per ceat. Coupon books, partly pa'ld bonds, also tian —~$500 and £1000 bond« bow et cen "ORNE “ROND cw... Phone (om) we will Ww. One block north of beautiful 2 and 3 —— fusnished com. piete: rent “and up. including electricity | for cooking and lighting: _ telephone serv-— ice, mald service and laundering bed :inens and toweling. Beautiful ~ ?. ired. Apply manager on 5816 BERLIN AV., 8. COR. UNION AV. Forest Park. Hosts Siatty tv. "Go. Brosdwap._ (cD LIBERTY BONDS rorest #1 OREON 5. & , Agents, tnut at. teh ED FLATS—APARTM'TS WEST furnished >-raom sun parior A, Mt, sleeping por BOUGHT AND SOLD. On Monday. ee np bp. will mpd = irae Eee prices f saa HS o- vr. FURNISHED P™ PPB apartment; _in West End. Cabany 1 CPHERSON, STH— Large, Croom and 7 bath. furnished apartment, for 2 | OM 1 | lease: phone Lindel | Reliable Libe a SPOT CASH If neceasity mar VERNON, 5055A--6 large. light roome; tifully furnished: compiete; perfectly OLIVE, 3066A—Furn washstand: continuous heat: centleman hot iphed room: water: stationary steam OLIVE, 4448 (34 floor west)—Well-t ture nished room ; modern apartment; phoner. OLIVER. rooms: seferenton, light: if 4161—Two unfurnished ssamectine | southern exposure; heat. cas, OLIVER. tepi—aAo : &-Teom nished ‘Oa lat; pene, of 2 Litehenetie. housek ceping, ment 7 ee Lindell 1906, modern fur ico) ~~ “HOUSES WANTED | DWE feast 8 bed wid. —e Peg B.. bedrooms. gara ge: adults . can be south, West Find oF a Waters ican Hot _ SUBURBAN P PROP'TY FOR RENT = aye Pat cn ae Bet. 1325-—-Thre "atte fiat; 00 Bir, Wellston; 810. E 6200 Easton ay. —_ y we, Oe ee ee ee ee ee Or
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " s MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918, ~ &, ie : . ee eS ae META 2 Bh? i f oe pa a” Ne sips pai f% ane 7 q At this price we have the celebrated ‘‘Bagle’’ and ‘““Clermont’’* shirts of the hard-to-get tub silks. Every man knows and likes these splendid makes — they fit, they wear and they’re smart looking, too. The patterns are splendid—the kind men of good taste like. As- sorted sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Floor i i ii he _p LLL DD bb bbb bbb bb bb ie iid 7rwVwrVVV VV VVeVVeVvVUeVeeYe Te rr‘ yTryrrVyTwT-yT-wt.* TwwrVrVeVwe Vee eee ee eee oe | Basement Economy Store | Eacellent Values at.. ree @ Plain and fancy weaves, in snappy, new military and panel back models. Coats have all around belts and slash pockets. All sizes 6 to 18. Heavy-Weight Over- For $16.50 to $18 Suits and Overcoats Overcoats in single- breasted models, medium and full length. Velvet col- lars. Suits in military and conservative. _,models of plain blue sergé and mix- breasted, tures. Two-piece styles. fancy Also Cravenette Raincoats mixtures. in gray tweed mixtures. Sizes 33 to 42, in wool mix- and diagonal and Skeleton in single and 1 b= For $23.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats Overcoats in single and double breasted models. Loose and _ form - fitting styles. Suits in extreme and conservative styles. Also cravenette Raincoats with Satin lined shoulders and sleeves. Sizes 33 to 44 if? For $16.50 and $18 Cor- duroy Norfolk Suits Three pieces, including vest—light tan and dark olive drab shade. Norfolk style with belt all around and metal buckle. Coats khaki and serge lined. Splen- did for out-door service, , and include everything that is new and desirable. The values are the most extraor- - ’ * $70 For Men's $ro Mack- inaws . Beacon cloth and plaid cheviots — large, roomy coats, sizes up to 44—very practical for skating and outdoor wear. Have) big collar and slash pockets. Belted effects. et For Men’s $12.50 Mackinaws Double-breasted models, with large convertible col- lars. eavy fabrics in dark plaid and checked patterns. Made with belt all around and piped seams. Sizes up to 44. A large, roomy coat for all around service. Madeira Tea Napkins, $15 Dinner Sets, Dozen, $6.95 at $12.50 Strictly hand-embroidered Pure Irish linen in beautiful corners and hand-scalloped | quality. Cloth is 70x70, hem- edge—all linen 13x13-inch size | stitched with half dozen nap- and select designs. kins.to match. $25 Tea Cloths, $19.50 Sample Cloths, 72-inch size round—Madeira embroidery or Cluny lace and insertion trimmed in elaborate effects. Fifth Floor rvTvyYVYYwerwererwwrwtnf'%Ttg'T'T'TvYT,TvYTtTtTtT?TvT 77777777" 0.4.4.4.44.4.4444444444444444444444444444444444404444444 444444446 44466464 bbe D AAA AMADA AAA 2300 Boys’ Winter Garments @ Suits of blue serge, fancy tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, eorduroys, homespuns and plain cloth effects. coats of chinchilla cloths, fancy tweeds, mixtures and corduroys. Mackinaws in Beacon cloth, Indian patterns and~plaid overcoat- ings. Reefers and Over- In five special sale groups: $4.50 and $5 Qualities for $6 and $6.50 Qualities for $7 and $7.50 Qualities for $8 and $9 Qualities for $10 and $11 Qualities for and plain effects. special sale groups. $2.50 and $3 Trousers for... $3.50 and $4 Trousers for $4.50 Trousers for..... $5 Trousers for 3200 Pairs Men’s Trousers @ Including fancy worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, cordu- roys, blue serges and moleskin fabrics, some with cuff bottoms and belt loops. All sorts of stripes, checks, plaids Sizes from 27 to 50 in. waist, in four @ Made of various materials, in convertible military col- lar style—slash and patch pockets. 50 and 52 in. long, with full sweep skirt. hand-cemented strapped seams. $3.50 and $4 Raincoats for..............$2.90 $4.50 and $5 Raincoats for...............$3.85 $6 and $6.50 Raincoats for..............$4.90 $7.50 and $8.50 Raincoats for............$6.85 $10 and $12 Raincoats for...............$8.40 500 Men’s Raincoats ; We ; . Cole ; . % Ae 4 wie. . ; ve ,! > id + ee ne ees * . Plain striped and eae hacks. Most of them have fered in five special sale groups: Oe ee ee ae Te eee 999984100 044404044000000O (Tr,r(YrrrYyYTT 7 fa GBAAALALSASAALAA th heehee | Boys’ Overcoats $3.50 and $4 kinds for .. Odd ney to-neck style, belted all around, half belt and plain backs; sizes to 7. Bee Boys’ Raincoats $3.50 and $4 $2.85 kinds for .. Samples; only 165 of them, of | tan bombazine, dark Oxford mix- tures and some fancy grays; a few with cap to match; sizes up values for . Dark cotton 85 of them, in khaki, fancy button- lots: only Scotch $2.35 mixtures, Men’s Trousers $2 and $2.25 worsted, gray cheviots and striped moleskin, strongly made of washable fabrics; 6. tan sizes 31 to | 29 to 42 Corduroy Trousers | $4 and $4.50 | $1.59 | Dark olive drab corduroy, belt loops, riveted suspender buttons: some have cuff wale and thick set cords; sizes waist. Heavy meres, Berge bottoms: wide Boys’ Knickers —_ kind Tweeds Some full lined, full-peg top. Sizes 6 to 17. enti, ie $2.50 kind TOP? enced $1.89 , ay full lined, eut Nverally ful Last 4 ae A. $1.39 fancy -cheviots, Cassi- and some blue apo lf G @ Made Tuesday and balance of month will appear on December statements, pay- able January Ist. Charge Purchases We Give Eagle Stam for $2 in Cash or fp Ps “ : Leas M + ~ py 9a epee to. a Cae se, a Cee El ni 7 LEE 5 ame ee 5 ae ta ae page tal tin it . > Boe ae the = - MOSS Pre hate eG ai Sek, Si ae 2 ¥ Bie Bia Re Mie cans Be See RS eee Ag ee BOCAS OG ks yan Fi t i rs igh EC Pa. : = aie ; a a '& of oF a My im Merchandise— Few Restricted Articies Excepied. Entire Block—Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. and Redeem Fall Beokes | tors of Merchan- Distribea dise at Retall in Misscurit er the W West. i.e 3 ‘eB ten i. eee Whelan’s Stock ~—-of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and A a oe R mm - ve i, Ps ee a 2 a Pitiew << % th aa | —_ “eS Stee es * = Stones will be offered, Buy now for Christmas. 9 a NE RE en —
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bectal | Page News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. hrs dd dda sateen stoner tne ls deabasassabsbsdddbbséb CASO Cre rrerer * : » +> > ee ee ee he > > — or . = . ; EvTAY s rag se xt — PP lees - d fo St YY Yin é, a “ thhe5ul-a.ucqnedcdppppsppaapppabapasaba i dia bassbes p menneneemrsnct eer rans LLL Popular Comics Sporting News SPOST-DISPATCH yy ee a Y MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. V Wim. Gy Ys is ty Mb, Y Vy UU Wn. “- eh kA Meh A 4 CE AA dee hed a FES FALAREEE MOSEL ECELORREREL SE SOLL ELLIE POP OP cnt OSS i seiaenns as Ee y.* > > “ * ‘ ‘d — , . Bs “x POR, a. Se BSED 2 oS eee: Pam DRO Re OO sat ae. ae ne alee e's" Sf Sa ee 5 Ns BVBATVEBReeeeheeaseuaeuaks' SS ' ~~ —S SeVe eee 23 or.” a Ba” PAY, a” “ Poe ’ . re mols . Sn Rie « : AW WERS eee Awami eee eeeeseteeeeeeeanltD RARARARRRRS 2% OG e \ poy Be 5 eeeeee by ore Pt SOPOT savory IIL MM ty. PELL IZIZIZZE, dtl iitlll LOLI”. The King and Queen of Belgium saluting the national colors upon their triumphal entry into Bruges. —Copyright, Underwood*& Unde- wood. : Pee igs ; ee ne toe = Sa ees : FUE OnNANNSUNNSUIUNSUINOLA GIRDER ESUERUENENEEEA W444, ’ A, , \ MY Wonder if itis standing now? Statue of the Kaiser in the city of Cologne. International Film Service WOH SEAAOEBPA ~~ \ sss bbsbhbbshse —eesassubbmidddddddddussudsssddddssssssis rspumaisumiiidlllesmmsummiaaaameieeslbintee . Bes: yee dl yy aad “ SSS oe ecneeanes sic ae 3 Sars ee BSE ™ - ie Se Rg MS IIIT tdi King George and Admiral Beatty, the commander who received the s suerender of Germany’s great battle fleet. —Pres# cermin Service. adler -—~senesessnteansanuniantnnsntnrnnensnetustinn irre nti a ST VLU OULU VisUlttU HUE elias! TOOL Major-General Buck, one of the heroes of the Argonne, asd Mrs. Buck, act in St. Louis on their wa to oe McArtise, Tex. SSeese BARR te eee eee eRe eaneaneuesandesesuanesenecsa” WY LS See a * i i his MY, . LR aN SS RRR = *. Ah ncndi tetanic ay eas ie rane ee ek kk kT a OOO SOO a ae a Ss - = A> bg * SPSSSSSsSssssseseseraseay o as ge : oe. —~. AA Bes oaa Wi enti eT CS CEE ECL ELT LETT thc oh heh he > EXD Sd eS SDs Pry. TH: Pav. . [o_O cOMCAObeeefAAATALAAAAATRCRUCULL UU AOULLL LULA LLALORCALLARLLRLLLLLLTAMULTL LUA LUUULMUULLLLLLLELLACLAAULUOOLBOULLAALLRLLLLUD UL deccnceecentcacnmeeoN Bena Vlddlldltlll Mlitittttttttltllle openerenererenrrer er Rear Admiral Tyrwhitt, to whom the first batch of German submarines surrendered in the North Sea. ‘Messed eda fille Middbdldddddddddissussusbbion ~s* act tnind OEE ae Nitin, el, NN ne Nie ie oe ES aie" a . . » ee oe gris NSP Auta Tetatetatsts atest : : . . 4 SN SSS SSS FHSS 4545 0808888 SSVVVBVPBBVeSe ese eesaeet a) OR Me Oe a aad 2 FL. . SSS aos ie Ae) SS LT a Pe, Tr, atari were i i Perr ISSO SSS WIS ~ a QQAY eae. Oot, as 202200200000 0000082 Oee arate AAAAAsAAsAA An LEE ILL. Soir eS we ree = ~ ‘ eo on Seana, SS The Texas, one of our finest superdread- | 3 Vit noughts, which, with the sister ship New A Z Lee (ea ddl Mbhsgagygeeschséhl YZ iii York, was in the line when Germany’s power-. ful warships surrendered. SOE PP OLDS -Press Illustrating Service ‘Eee = Pees e5 SN Re ee : 5 . . a" 2 " SOO AAA wy) ° ~ wr 2A ° — . oS ae Bak SF oe A SN CPP? MG SS SSIS SSS MAA SSX . . > SSAVLSSSVVVSA SSS SSS Vee SSE Sean OG WY SSS werd ea Terr. Tere tT eee ee SS a betel Ri te i hi hi i hh hh ae te +3556 eS ee es Sees eeeesesea Marshal Petain, commander of French forces on the German border.) MASS ff pp J Stipe Miptpiibttiitiis siti siidithiisslssssss ti tifplslss, SS MEE ee aR i i Market Reports ~~ ~" ~~ e - ms y, + > «es - : ’ ’ ~ . rs a woe ; See A aided « ” “ an ~ a ee - > ~ ‘. : : igs a ~ “ ‘ a ae P pie eie v . ee 2 * late OP Fey — ." “ a mt. . “a aS Pan . . ~~ S as ~ ~ +5 ‘ \ . . . ‘" ‘ ‘ 5 " y > a al i « ud oe a > *¥ B . . = es, F : ea a ‘ - 7 a — a P - . | _ ws ‘ , . * ~ . aN ~, wA ~ ns ‘4 i a 4 ” e's x ~ a. . p 3 << we os “ ‘ a oo » Da tt Ree Rete te tte te tet te tt te tt th
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7 oe Sy Fin Oe ENE ORR Se eee ee! a ei : . Fens Sy wha é Ye oe rh fay > Po é 3 ~ — % apo ae Sh ie > =. * i ae ss it gt ; 7 a be & ie : es SHS » = wie. 3 ee id Pis,: i ae : hs : S23 —) : nema te to Ve vee LS a 4 a . = = a x ie: . ~~ 7 , a a : ‘ Be hg ¢ Dake ay se 2 3 Sp oY he : ~~ t . eae ; red re “. 4 y s ‘ = % pare’ (Sis t ROS es 2% a 1 $ oi as a4 ~ \ » o. 4 > P »>- » ¢ i : 2 ‘ - 4 , ; , 4 “ P > ‘ ‘ 44 - a J “¥) ~~ ~ a a! 3 ‘ oe” « Ee. = ' tng os ae y& a . >’ = ~~ Y oa ‘ ‘ 4 [ * ,*- ’ - ~~ 4 »* .. «@ . rutalaMl be 7 ‘ , i? - *ih .. Utes CY “WE'RE NOT HOME YET!” “The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and pertod- icals on the questions of the day. SELF-RULE ON A LARGE SCALE. From the New York Werld. O Senator Reed of Missouri belongs the distinction of discovering in the proposed League of Nations to enforce peace, a treasonable conspiracy against the honor and interests of the United States. If the Senator can be made to under- stand that the League of Nations is not altogether a hallucination but a practi- cal conception of international action which is soberly indorsed by many far- seeing men, he will realize that every one of his objections has been or will be answered. We hesitate to assume that Mr. Reed has intentionally misrepresent- ed the plan which he assails, but, plainly enough, he is ill-informed as to its inspir- ation and purpose. A League of Nations has always been predicted upon the disappearance of au- tocracy, which has been the parent of aggression and strife. autocrats has gone, and the monarchs of whom Mr. Reed stands in such fear have less actual power than the governor of an American Commonwealth. How a League of Nations would arrive at its conclusions and enforce them against offenders has not yet been worked out, but we think it must be taken for granted that before such an organization can be effected the purpbdse of the world to maintain peace and jus- tice will be made known beyond a per- adventure, and that, with that common aim once established, the method by which it is to be attained will be reached without much difficulty. After all, it is nothing but democratic self-government on a large scale. In other words, a League of Nations presupposes a membership of free and civilized and not enslaved and savage na- tions. It must rest also to some extent upon mutual respect and confidence. To be effective it must include every consid- erable nation. Its success will depend more upon the principles of its members than upon any measures of disarmament, although it is expected, of course, that in time the great war machines of the present day will be seen no more. Such a League of Nations as most peo- ple have in mind will not execute its de- crees with the sword, and so Mr. Reed's hideous dream‘ that a Germany may in time lead an overpowering international ferce against the United States falls to the ground. Its discipline in the first instance will be commercial and finan- cial. No unruly government can long survive an international boycott. None but unruly people need fear anything more drastic than that. A League of Nations to enforce peace should be no more terrible to well-dis- posed nations than the rule of law to communities long subject to assassins, mobs and lynchers. this truth might appeal to Mr. Reed as a distinguished member of the bar, even if he were not a Senator of the United States, The last of the | It would seem that |. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams —— THE BUSY PLAGIARIST. HE extent to which plagiarism T nas gone in rhymes of the war is illustrated by the following, which appeared last week in one of our con- temporaries: SOMEBODY’S BOY. Into a shelter of whitewashed walls, Where the dead and dying lay, Wounded by grenades, shrapnel and balls, Somebody’s boy was brought in one day. Somebody’s boy so young and brave, Wearing yet on his pale, suffering face, Soon to be hid by the dust of the grave, The lingering light of his boyhood grace. Scattered and damp are his curls of gold, Falling on the face and his tender brow, Pale are the lips of delicate mold, Somebody’s boy is dying now. Kiss him once for somebody’s sake, Offer a prayer soft and low; One little curl from his head take, They were somebody's pride, you know. Somebody wept when he marched away, Looking so handsome, brave and grand, Somebody’s kiss on his forehead lay, Somebody clung to his parting hand. Somebody is waiting and watching for him, Yearning to hold him again to the heart, And here he lies, with his blue eyes dim, And smiling, silent lips, apart. Tenderly bury this fair young dead, Pausing to drop on his grave a tear, Carve on the wooden cross at his head, “Somebody’s darling,now slumbers here.”’ W. A. G. Where did the author get this? Did he burrow through the long night or snatch from the stars his winged thoughts? Not a bit of it. He simply got out one of the most popular of the songs of the Civil War and raided it for what he wanted. That there are people all over the country who | know the lines of that song and would recognize them in any association did not feaze him a bit. We append the original: SOMEBODY’S DARLING. Into a ward of the whitewashed hall, Where the dead and the dying lay, Wounded by bayonet, shell and ball, Somebody’s darling was borne one day— Somebody's darling, so young and so brave, | JUST A MINUTE ' Wearing yet on his pale, sweet face, Soon to be hid by the dust of the grave, The lingering light of his boyhood’s grace. Matted and damp are the curls of gold, Kissing the snow of the fair young brow; Pale are the lips of delicate mould— Somebody's darling is dying now. Back from his beautiful blue-veined brow Brush all the wandering waves of gold; Cross his hands on his bosom now— Somebody's darling is still and cold. Kiss him once for somebody's sake, Murmur a prayer both soft and low; One bright curl from its fair mates take, They were somebody’s pride, know; Somebody’s hand hath rested there— Was it a mother’s soft and white? And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light? you God knows best! He was somebody’s love; Somebody’s there; Somebody wafted his name above, Night and morn, on the wings of prayer. Somebody wept when he marched away, Looking so handsome, brave and grand; Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay, Somebody clung to his parting hand. heart enshrined him Somebody's waiting and watching for him, Yearning to hold him again to her heart; And there he lies with his blue eyes dim, And the smiling, child-like lips apart. Tenderly bury the fair young dead, Pausing to drop on his grave a tear; Carve in the wooden slab at his head, “Somebody's darling slumbers here.”’ A contemporary in the Boonville Weekly Advertiser speaks feelingly of “the widow's cruise of oil,” which we record as one of the historic calms on the sea of life. He has probably cooled off by this, as we all must, and will be in the composing room on the day before Christmas with the usual box of cigars. | Having the conquest of this country pretty well in hands, the prohibition- ists are setting out to conquer the world. They will have the misgivings of the Kaiser. aa ma ™ The London Times trusts that party controversies will not deprive Europe of Mr. Wilson's presence at the peace conference. They won't. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? ual it lle — A a ney League of Free Nati Tribunal, Council of Conciliation, Adm tive Organization, Representative Congress — and Executive Body Urged as . Necessary Departments. oa . By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The League to Enforce Peace announced here last night its victory program. It calls for the formation at the coming peace congress of a league of free nations possessing judicial, administrative and executive powers and functions which would be so administered as to guarantee a per- manent peace. The program which, it was an- nounced, already had béen adopted by the New York League of Free Nations Association, as well as the League to Enforce Peace, was draft- ed by a special committee, of which William H. Taft, president of the league, was chairman. Other members of the committee were A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University; Oscar S8. Straus, former Minister to Turkey, Theodore Marburg, former Minister to Belgium; Hamilton Holt, Talcott Williams and William H. Short of New York and Glenn Frank of Bos- ton, In announcing the program, which is to be submitted for consideration and indorsement by all organizations and persons favoring international reconstruction, the league made it plain that the program did not at- tempt to solve the detatis of world organization, but suggested the prin- ciples merely as a basis for discus- sion and criticism. Text of Platform. The league’s platform follows: ‘The war now happily brought to a close has been above all a war to end war, but in order to insure the fruits of victory and to prevent the recutrence of such a_ catastrophe, there should be formed a league of free nations, as universal as possible, based upon treaty and pledged that the security of each state shall rest upon the strength of the whole. The initiating nucleus of the member- ship of the league should be the na- tions associated as belligerents in winning the war. “The league should aim at pro- moting the liberty, progress and fair economic opportunity of all nations and the orderly development of the world. “It should insure peace by elimi- nating causes of dissension, by de- ciding controversies by peaceable means and by unting the potential force of all the members as a stand- ing menace against any nation that seeks to upset the peace of the world. “The advantage of membership in the league, both economically and from the point of view of security should be so clear that all nations will desire to be members of it. “For this purpose it is necessary to create: : “1. For the decision of justiceable _ controversies an impartial tribunal whose jurisdiction shal: not de- pend upon assent of the parties to the controversy, provision to be made for enforcing its decisions. “2. For the questions that are. not justiceable in their character,a » council of conciliation, as media- tor, which shall hear, consider and make recommendations, and, fali- ing, acquiescnee by the parties con- ' cerned, the league shal) deter- mine what action, if any, shall be — taken. “3. An administrative organiza- tion for the conduct of affairs of | common interest, the protection and care of backward and internationalized places, and such matters as have been fointly ad- ministered before and during the war. We hold that this object must be attained by methods and through machinery that will in- sure both stability and progress, preventing on the one hand any crystallization of the status quo that will defeat the forces of healthy growth and change, and | providing, on the other hand, a4 way by which progress can be se- cured and necessary change ef- fected without recourse to war. “4. A representative Congréss to formulate rules of int law; to inspect the work of ad« ministrative bodies and to con- sider any matter affecting the tranquillity of the world ‘or the progress or betterment of human relations. Its deliberations should be public. “5. An executive body, able to speak with authority in the name ~ of the nations represented and te act in case the peace of the world is endangered. , ; Basis of Represcntation. “The representatives of the diffe ent nations in the league shoyld in proportion to the responsibil and obligations they assume, , rules of international law should ne be defeated for lack of unanimity. “A resort by force by any ft should be prevented by a solem agreement that any aggression be met immediately by such an ¢ whelming economic and m force that it will not be- attempted. “No member of the league show make any other offensive or ¢ sive treaty or alliance and all trea- ties of whatever nature made by any member of the league should at once be made public. “Such a league must be formed at the time of the definitive peace, or the opportunity may be lost for- ever.” a Cardinal Mercier’s Tribute : to U. S.: “You Have Saved Us Famous Belgian Prelate and Burgomaster Mz Discuss the Faith That Kept Little King- dom Alive Through Darkest Hours. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Saturday, Nov. 23.— Cardinal Mercier and Burgon:aster Max, two of the most prominent fig- ures of the war in Be!gium, except- ing King Albert, received The Asso- ciated Press correspondent today. Both men are as differert physi- cally and mentally as the ideas, ideals and opinions they rep! esent, Burgo- | master Max being onc of the leaders of the Liberal party, while Cardinal | Mercier is the most prominent Cath- olic in Belgium. “You have saved us,” said the Car- dinal, when asked what he thought) about America’s participation in the) war. “You have saved the world.” | Cardinal Mercier is tall and digui- fied. He was garbed in a purple) soutane and chatted with the corre- spondent for more than half an howr. | “Ie'never despaired, I never lost’ hope, although at times my heart’ was very full,” the Cardinal said, re- | ferring to an incident in December, 1914, when Baron von Bissing, mili- tary governor of Pelgium, virtually made him a prisoner in his episcopal palace. “I received a telegram then from the The Associated Press and have never been able to answer it, “T wish to reply to it now. “Yes, Bissing treated me as a pris- oner for four days.”’ Falkenhausen Worse Than Bissinz. Concerning the governors of Bel- gium during the war, Cardinal Mer- cier said that Falkenhausen was more cruel and inhuman than Bissing and more perfidious, insidious and dangerous. “There was not much to choose between them,” he said. Referring to his quite recent birth- day anniversary, the correspondent robust appearance and health. The Cardinal replied: “It is true that I am 67, but rather it is my severity- first, because the last four years seemed like eight to me. Referring to the change of gov- ernment in Germany, Cardinal Mer- cier gaid: “I am no politician. How- ever, the changes there seem too aud- den to be lasting. The new govern- ment appears to me like @ camou- flage and the changes seem to have been made to order according to pre- arranged schedule. “It is God's justice and the public conscience is satisfied. The triumph of justice is complete; the barbarian complimented the Cardinal upon his, device that might ts right has re- ceived its death blow; the dream of! pan-German domination has shattered, and evaporated tike | ious gas in the wind and thanks God's justice right has triumphe) and the Belgians once more are f and independent. We have won war.” Calls Wilson Great Statesman. On receiving confirmation of rumor that President Wilson pl tu visit Europe, Cardinal said that he was a great admirer o the President, adding: “Your dent is a great statesman, one of t greatest statesmen of all times. Germans’ dark plotting and erous diplomacy was comp foiled by President Whilson’s nificently honest and implacably Burgomaster Max was more cent and refused to speak conc ing his treatment by the G refusing even to mention the word Germany. : “I don't wish to pose as a martyr he said. “I wish to forget the and think of the future.” The Burgomaster asked the corre spondent to convey his thanks America and Americans for the utes of sympathy and from the United States. “My country needed sorely during ihe war and we your help during the period of .wruction. Your admirable tem of finances and business find a great field of endeavor stalled in the city hall and has sumed the duties of his office. little couch where he slept the dark days of August and tember, 1914, is still conspicuous a corner of his Se ae a
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ES eS Sle es —— ae ——a oe Pe ee ae > " es ne q . . iia ro ; . > “—— 5 + ‘Aa a a -: i Sas bap ta ee Ra FS hy Re ly ~ SRR Se » 7 6 r - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine wit wea WOMEN'S PAGE ba Husbands and Wives We Know — By Nixola Greeley-Smith. THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. ‘ 7 a pf 6s 99 ation of ~W asters, Cu 2 - 4 4 America Turned by War — Lieutenant Newlywed, Back From France, Finds His Sam Brown Belt Useful as Well as Ornamental { 4 The T. B. M. and His Wife. Into a Nation of “Savers” S. W. Straus, Financier, President of the American Society for Thrift, Says “Average American Has Discovered That He Really Can Save Money Without Losing All ‘Class’ as a Good Spender and a Good Fellow.” UY \ SRO 4 Sy / r x, y ‘ } . ’ ty ’ 7 ; a AY ; } —" “Of All Nations America Had Highest Wage Scale and Low- est Percentage of Savings Bank Depositors—War Has | Doubled the Number of Families With Something Put By for a Rainy Day.” : By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 66 NLY one-half of the families ‘in the United States were money Savers before the war. Now every family bélongs in this class. The war has given us the greatest lesson $a thrift that has ever been taught to a nation. Today our thrift record is one of which we may well be proud. Our greatest danger lies now in relaxation.” So writes S. W. Straus, a well-known New York finan:ier and the president of the American Society for Thrift, in the curren’ issue of the Thrift Magazine. For years Mr. Straus has been a prophet crying in the wilderness of American happy-go-lucky waste and extravaya.ce. But, as he and all of us realize, one good result of the worst of all wars has been the average American’s discovery that he really can save money—enough money for War Savings Stamps and even for Liberty Bonds—without los- ing instantaneously all “class” as a good spender and a good fellow. | Has our vaccination with the thrift] who own Liberty bonds, to say virus/ made*compulsory by war, real-/| nothing of the millions of individual ly taken? Are we going to continue; purchasers—including great num- M4 { Ng ¥ | YY wy) M4 to save our pennies and our dollars,| bers of children—of War Sayings now that peace has come, and ought; Stamps. we to do so? “And has anybody suffered? He} I put these and other questions to| hus not!” vigorously asserted Mr.| Mr. Straus. Straus. ‘‘We have found that we dof “As a nation and as individuals,” | not need to eat meat every day, that he declared, ‘‘we must continue the| we do not need so mich wheat, sof practice of thrift if we wish to sur- | much fat, so much sugar, as we) vive. When imperial Rome became | thought. We have found that we): merely an aggregate of thriftless rich; can get along without some of the|' and thriftless poor, Rome fell. Let| things we considered necegsities and us not follow her example.” many of the things we deemed lux- “Thrift,”’ continued Mr. Straus, ‘“‘is; uries. We are learning thrift in the only possible way of repairing the | every sense of the word—in time, in world waste caused by war. The, health and in money.” world cannot lose millions of men in “How do you define the full flower of their productive- | asked. ness, cannot lose millions of dollars’; ‘‘Thrift,’’ he replied, “is stbmis- worth of property, without in some |*%:‘on to discipline, self-imposed. Thrift way making up for the destruction. is denying one’s self present pleasure Thrift, conservation of resources,|for future gain. Thrift is the ex- avoidance of wastefulness, must; ercise of the will, the development thrift?” I make good the deficit. “We have been the most wasteful I do not think any- As I pointed out a year or two ago, the records of the of all nations. one will argue that. fof moral stamina, the stedfast re- fusal to yield to temptation. “In the present period of recon- Struction and in the future every man must practice thrift, and every Surrogate Courts show that 82 of|™man must have the chance to prac: every 100 men who die leave no in- come-producing estates at all. Thus | portant as the first. tice it. That last clause is as im- It will be the left in good or comfortable circum-|™enial may be his employment, to stances. Forty-seven others obliged to go to work and 35 are left in absolute want. are Practice this virtue, and it will be the duty of every employer to se: | that his employes DO practice it. “Before the war the number of, That the conditions of employment persons who were drifting on without apparent thought or provision for the future was alarming. “D ly have doubled the number pans of families with something ‘put by for a rainy day. Five years ago there were, according to fair computation, perhaps 10,000,000 such families in this country. Now there must be twice that number URING the war we practical- /are such that they CAN practice it. The autocracy of business has come to a day of reckoning.” “How much should a man save in order to be really thrifty?” I asked Mr. Straus. ~ “He should save something,” was the financier’s quick reply. ‘“The amount depends on circumstances Some man who saved only 5 per cent of his salary might be really more thrifty than a man saving 20 per é. ; : cent, because the first man might, have more difficulties with which to contend in his attempt to practice thrift. “The point is that no young man no young woman, really has taken the first step on the road to getting somewhere until he or she has put aside regularly some portion of his or her.current income. And the only way to start saving is—to start sav ing. Like education, thrift is ap- proached by one common and no royal road.”’ “Do you think that we should give which is not such to us, but which is considered the thing by our neign- | TT bors—that spells wasteful and ex- travagance. “We shall never become misers, ‘tightwads’ in the expression of the day. We need not worry about that. 3ut we are a young nation and we have had at our disposal apparently boundless resources tempting us to spend without thought of the mor- row. Ina little over a year we have had forced on us a lesson in thrift | peace | which a hundred years of might not have given us. But asa up all pleasures, all recreations, in! people we tend to forget our lessons, order to save money?” I questioned. “Not at all,” ‘Pleasures which we really enjoy bring us definite returns in in- creased health and contentment. It is the expenditure of all we have for pleasure—perhaps for pleasure. iso I would have thrift taught in all he reassured me.|the schools and thus molded into the natures of the coming genera- tions. It is the very foundation of all individual eficiency, and individual eficiency is the foundation of all suc- cess.”’ L | THE GILDED MAN & A Romance of the Andes ® py CLIFFORD SMYTH | (Continued from Saturday) CHAPTER XEX (Continued). AGERLY Una _ scanned _ the white-robbed worshipers before her, hopiag that among them she might discover David. Not finding him, she sought Sajipona, with the same disappointing result at first. Then her gaze, wandering away from these strange faces, rested upon a slightly elevated platform at one end of the court. There, beneath a gold and gem-encrusted canopy, seated upon a massive throne of pure erystal, she beheld the Indian queen. From the first Una had felt the gpell of her beauty, but its force had been tempered by the flashes of an- ger, the suspicion, the disdain that had alternately marked their inter- course. Now, although arrayed and staged, as it were, in all the splen- dor belonging to her high station— with crown and scepter and glitter- ing robe of state—this proud beauty had softened to an almost girlish loveliness, wistful, touched with a melancholy as hopeless as it was ap- pealing. That she was a queen, aloof from those about her, seemed strangely pathetic. Nor did this ex- pression of sheer womanlyness change as her eyes met Una’s. Across_ the width of the great presence | eyes of its elders. chamber a mysterious wave of sym- pathy seemed to bind these two to-.| gether. Completing its wordless mes-_ sage, Sajipona arose and stood ex-' pectantly while Una approached, the | throng before her silently falling back until she reached the foot of. the throne. Then, with hands clasped in greeting, the two women faced each other, the enmity that first had aundered them apparently forgot- ten, or, at the least, held in check by.some subtler, purer feeling. Again Una wondered if this could be gen- uine—if the suspicion with which she had been regarded at first might not still lurk behind this outward graciousness. Little versed in the arts of dissimulation, hdwever, and apt to take for current coin what- ever offered of friendliness, she ac- cepted this unlooked-for warmth of - welcome with undisguised gratitude. Sajipona drew her gently forward until the two stood side by side on the platform facing the great court, the silent groups of attendants be- low them. The dazzling light, the flashing splendor of columned walls and vaulted ceiling. the white-robed figures, the jeweled throne, furnished forth a faery spectacle not easily forgotten. “These are my people,” said Sa- 7 jipona proudly. “They will protect es you as they protect me.” ie Be As if in answer to her assurance the waiting courtiers, absorbed until row in the contemplation of the mys- tical figures within the circle of light at their feet, slowly turned and made grave obeisance before the two women standing in front of the throne. Following this sign of sub- mission, they came forward as if expectant of some further command. Sojapina smilingly watched the ef- fect of this ceremony on her com- panion. “Ah! it is not here as in Bogota,” she said, “or in the world where you come from, far from Bogota. You think all this that you see is unreal—a dream, perhaps. My people “ are so different from yours and aii these many years they live forgotten, unknown. I have lived in Bogota. There they do not know of this cave that be- longed to the ancient rulers of the mountains. They don’t know that I am Queen here, or of this palace that is mine—and the light that burns like the sun. Ah‘ I wonder what your wise uncle will say when he sees our sun!” Sajipona laughed noiselessly, with the half-concealed delight. that a child hugs to itself when it hides some simple secret from the Una, more bewil- dered than ever at this allusion to Leighton, sought vainly for a reason- able explanation of the marvels sur- rounding her. “My uncle!" she exclaimed. “How Go you know that he is wise—and he is'—and that he is here? Yes, this sun of yours—what is it, where does it come from?” Again Sajipona laughed. “Remember,” she said, ‘“‘this is not Bogota. Out there it is all very won- derful, very great. You have the tains stretch away as far as the eye there are buildings greater than any we have here. This is a toy world, you will say, even when you think some things in it very wonderful. But you do not guess the half of what is here. In this world my people have lived in secret for centuries. They havo discovered things that even the wisest of your people know nothing of. We have eyes that see every- thing that happens in our world of stone, eyes that pierce through the stones themselves. I knew when you came into our kingdom; I watched you when you passed through the great gate where the others were fighting. But—-you don’t believe me. Come, I will show you.” Sajipona gave her hand to the as- with sky, the sun, the stars. The moun-. tonished girl and the two stepped down from the platform where they were standing and made their way to the center of the court. Here the great circle of light cast by the ball of fire overhead vrleamed at their feet like an urru::-ed pool of sun- kissed water. At ihe rim of this circle they halted, Sajipona gently restraining her companion, who, in her eagerness, would have passed on. “Look there on the floor,” she said. “Your eyos may not be as ours; perhaps you will have to wait before you can see, But it will come—you will see.”’ Uno remembered how she had heard—and laughed+of magicians who pretended to read the future by gazing into a crystal globe. The ex- periment to which shé was now in- vited seemed like that, only here it was apparently a huge mirror of re- flected light that she was told to watch, while no word had been said of finding therein a revelation of things to come. Nor could she see anything in this mirror at first. Waves of light, tongues of leaping flame, passed over the polished sur- face of the metal, here darting off in long zigzag streaks, there forming 2 sort of pool of molten, fluorescence, as the physicists call it, varying in size #nd color, then vanishing utterly. Much the same appearance Una remember @ having seen on the surface of a cc yper ket- tle when subjected to inte ge heat. But in this case there wa: no per- ceptible heat to account for the phe- nomenon, which was ri thei electric in its fantastic wea\ings—a_ re- duplication, of the wavering fing:r of that she had watched such fatal rosults, der, intensified her interest. The succession of marvels through vhic« h she had been passing prepare! h r for anything. nothing would have surprised her. “What it is? What is it?” sh asked eagerly. AJIPONA followed the twisting | maze of figures before them with | unwonted anxiety. He* usial calm demeanor was gone. She ap- peared to be reading something the purport of which was not at all to her liking. “Look!” she exclaimed. is. They have let him pass throng). the gate. He is coming here. An- itoo’'s men are with him.” To Una the words were meaning- on a gisantioc: seale, light | Play, on | her uncle’s electric psychomet FF; The | ‘resemblance, recognized with s shud-. can see; there are plains, cities; and , In her pres:nt m | ‘There ho less. Yet she knew that her com- panion was reading, or, rather, wit- nessing something that was passins before her own eyes, and that hence should have been quite as visible to her—if only she had the clew. But this she did not have. She recog- nized the hint of danger. She knew that in some way Sajipona had caught a glimpse of some one whom she counted an enemy. She felt that this person was in some way con- nected with her own party; and then the thought of Raoul Arthur flashed across her mind, at the same time that his veritable image—so it seemed—stood forth in wavering lines of light at her feet. “Save David from him!” she cried involuntarily. “You see him—you know him!” “He came in with us. He is there —look! I don’t know by what invis- ible power you have conjured up this apparition, but it is real. He is the one man I have feared—and he is coming here!” Sajipona laughed softly to herself. “Ah!” she cried, our secret. for countless ages, den. But the man you fear, that you Quivering |see there, will bring freedom to us| | both.” | (Convright. 1918. by Ron! & Liveright. Inc.) | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Society note from Atchison: ‘Mrs. A. E. from St. Joe by the death of her pet | goldfish. Oscar.” Simple Faith. HE Methodist minister-in a smal! country town was noted for his begging propensities and for his ability to extract generous offerings from the close-fisted congregation, which was made up mostly of farm- ers. One day the young son of one of the members accidentally swal- lowed a 10-cent piece, much to the excitement of the rest of the family. Every means of dislodging the coin had failed, and the frightened par- ents were about to give up in despair when a bright thought struck the little daughter, who exclaimed: “Oh, mamma, I know how you can get it! Send for our minister; he'll get it out of him!’’—Harper’s Mag- azine. Explaining the I. and R. Shee these days of initiative, referen- dums and recalls, it is interesting to note the explanation given by a well-known politician to an out-of- town friend the other day in a hotel lobby. “Mr. Man goes home and an- nounces that he is going downtown after supper to meet a friend. That’s the initiative. The Wife of the house says, ‘Are you?’ in that ascending voice which seems to walk over the roof of her nerves. That’s the ref- erendum. Then Mr. Man sits down and reads his paper. That’s the re- call. And that’s all there is to it ‘Understand it now, don’t you? Just as simple as two and two are four.” —Columbus Dispatch. Signature of “now you have | Here in this ancient hall | under this sun we have worshiped | nothing is hid- | ! | Our Condolences, Madam. | Hobbs was called back home! CASTORIA For Infants and Children ' in Use For Over 30 Years ggg S, Catt lithe ‘FACE POWDER IN CREEN BOXES ONLY “Makes the Complexion Beautiful OFT AND VELVETY. Money back if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its superior quality. Popular tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Ask Leading Toilet Counters, or By Mail National Toilet Company, Paris, Team., U.S. A. 2 ‘ ¥. Ww atace ma 3S Ge y Ve, Fs ‘Se ° Pht? ee MILLING CO.’ —— ST.JACOB, |! MARIN Est > All restrictions as to the amount of wheat flour you to buying and using substitutes with wheat flour have tf 3 | # : 1 t Hl f | esi ‘ | Government. You can buy and use white flour just as
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~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | | Pittsburg Made the Golden Tornado Look More Li | BALL DECLINES 10 7a?) 5 oe tte de tO » - aan AJUiw § Wt ase | | Pittsburg Efficiency Sent ery 7 _ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. BILLIKENS AND PKERS PEKIN KID HERMAN AND JIMMY MURPHY TO BOX AT S. B. A. C. THURSDAY | The South Broadway Athietic Club | >. ee oa es $3007 a a re BP oo * hy INNISFAILS TE FOR The United War Work benefit bil- liard tournament held at Peterson's last week, netted the fund $165. For the next three days, Peterson will FIRST PLAGE Irishmen Trim Scullins, While. Millers Lose in St. Louis Soccer League Race. ——_™ “Jump-Shift” to Scrap Pile BEGIN INTENSIVE WORK —— OSE play all comers at 18.2 balkline, the © entry fee to be 50 cents and the money turned over to the fund. aig Results in the tourney last w were as follows: Davis won the line tourney; Sperry won from Far- — rar, and Remlas defeated Butterfield — ,in the Class A three-cushion event; | Carson won from Selkirk in the War ~ Playing by far the best soccer that Work three-cushion event; Private — ree in the St. Louis, GTul! defeated Private Davis for the | has been witnessed , Jefferson Barracks title; Selkirk will stage its first professional box- | ing program of the season on Thurs- day night. Jimmy Murphy, local boy, and Pekin Kid Herman, formerly of Peoria, but at present stationed at) Jefferson Barracks, are down to meet in the feature bout of eight rounds. Murphy and Herman were matched several weeks ago, but the contest was postponed “ecause of the influ- | enza quarantine. The preliminaries | have not yet been arranged. Harry Uhlemeyer, matchmaker for ; ' ' | WIREENDORSEMENT | OF FRAZEE'S PLAN | H, McAdoo, they say that you Will shortiy fly the coop, | And take a whirl at private life Your fortune to recoup. | They say the cost of living | Warner’s Eleven Proved That Freak Attack Has No Chance 'Berger and Aaginst Allround Efficiency, by Smashing Georgia Tech—Washington Team Improves. Dennis May Miss | Conflict Thursday—Two Officials Selected. _—— -—— — i —_—- - —— By John: E. Wray. EVELOPMENTS of Saturday in the football world have made plain | several dubious points pertaining to national and sectional champion- | ships. Foremost among them is the absolute supremacy of the Pittsburg University football eleven in intercollegiate circles. Another is the fact that the once unbeaten Gilmour Dobie’s luck has changed for the worse. Still a third is that Illinois University has considerably strengthened its | Disgruntled American Leacue claim to the “Big Ten’’ championship. Lastly is the outstanding fact that St. Louis University is going to have a real battle on its hands, Thanks-| work. tackling the dummy of charging sled, together with Intensive training, but of a vastly different nature, will begin this aft- ernoon at Washington and St. Louis Universities in preparation for the annual conflict on Thanksgiving day, for many reasons looked forward to most interesting meeting of ithe two local elevens Coach Quigley announced daily program up to and Wednesday would consist Says Boston Man Acted Without Authority in Making Offer to W. H. Taft. Has advanced by leaps bounds, N. L. OWNERS INVOLVED | 4"¢ you don't earn enough to pay anil) as the Those profiteering hounds. that including of signal | and use | You've been the grand old Pooh Bah | Of the glorious U. S. A.; You've held down forty-seven jobs the et tls | a Georgia downfall at —~ llint and Michigan May Meet in Big Ten Title Game Saturday i a POST A between Illinois fulsome ‘“‘press agent” culated from the football headquar- is an- have been holding | ters of the “Golden Tornado,” other exemplification of the old pro- ME ee ae fall.”’ ma- CHITCAGO, Nov. 23. season football game the of the of University outmaneuvered by veteran leader, Glenn S. Warner. ' Coaches of the future—one-man coaches, that is—may learn a lesson from the Pittsburg-Tech game. It is that you cannot beat a system with |a play; nor can a freak attack be de-' pended upon for general efficiency. | ‘Heisman built his hopes upon a for- ‘mation, the ‘‘jump shift.’ Warner 'founded his house upon allround)| | ability and perfect execution of. and I"niversity and Michigan, played the elevens un- ‘by virtue of a 1—0 victory over the | game; Mrs. Jacobs won the women’s thet despite the scarcity of boxers and | d by the im-| + ofeanion -¢ rerularly dur- | champions were trou:ice =| ie tel, + bntapemerpe: etgpeh gah ab AO Louis Screw Co. eleven,| MRS. HILL AND KELLY ee Regan, now in the navy, to meet the for the double attraction. : Magnate Acting With Ban pets Sie re pao OS ae Eee | test. ‘feature and play at times became so, Ss were returned the winners giving day, when it faces Washington for the city title at Francis Field. | such other methods nat ee ceceiien -| benefit bowling mate yrne'’s | You've had to patch your trousers Out at Washington, Coach Ruther- | makes it dubious as to whether eal ene sen wel See ¥ . ie. " | , : Ee > pipe ‘when Schweppe booted through a pen- | Kelly topped the losers with 806, Club, thts morning received a tele-| For years you road work. Rutherford believes this | bruised Saturday, should be in shape | New York National I Clut 4 players, hence is apt to devote | game have been selected. Magid- | game in goal for the Irishmen. Oeller- with a high game of 233, and Otto . al League Club and | One of the regulars of each squad | F. E. Birch of Earlham will parser etl can League Club asking him to wire | You should have had a salary 'chine as well were checkmated, out- day Capt. Berger’s condition is not! Competent. Coaches Rutherford and himself played outside right forward,| with 10 men, Carey only ok proval of the plan to have Taft act; And bossing Casey Jones. Scullins, went into a tie with the) event. A. Flemming bought a enue” consequent hardship in making 3 j his | ing the remainder of the season. The | proved St. E NEFIT MATCH hns The second game was easily the| ‘ i cose pal shay Mop —————— rough that Referee Kavanaugh “1 over Mrs. T. M. Hill and Mrs. Johnson's Enemies. | Twelve thousand bucks per annum | Tech's the necessary to taper off the condition , i — , _ ished for rough work. The lone goal yesterday. 1654 to 1505. Miss an De ©. Ball, president of the | Till vou’re looking like a bum. ford said the bulk of this week's | Wil! show against the Pikers. Rob the |by Thursday, Quigley said. alty kick. Dave Barnett, a former In the other matches, Harry Deen gram from Harry Hempstead of the | down And our old Uncle Sammy should verb, “Pride goeth before a mere time to 1s thas ee eee /man moved to halfback and did well. | Friendly and Sil Heibert, a pair of , - ” is so crippled as to make it doubt- | Birch has officiated at most of the! with many new players in the lineup, | Gene Kohaus, 1028 to 987. former President of the United! Of fifty-thousand bones the | at al] satisfactory to Rutherford. Un- | Quigley will meet today to decide | Craddock in goal and Johnson, aj twisted his knee and was forced te . as a “one man national commis- | } hands of Pittsburg, after the almost flattery cir- ) ) } beaten teams in the Western con- ference is being arranged. Illinois alumni of Chicago start- ed a movement today to about such a contest. Michigan, however, has a game scheduled with Ohio State next saturday which would prevent the post-season contest on that date. but Illinois alumni representa- League this season, the Innisfails,| won from Peterson in a short “mum” the Broadway Chub, stated recently on ; s lace. The} auctioned off for $10. : matches, he expects his club to run Ben Millers for first p a 'club will make an effort to get Kid! 4—0. About 1200 fans turned out winner of the Herman-Murphy con-| | Miss Birdie Kern and Mrs. George ‘ : Kelly Jr., i J a Is a very measly sun; of the Rillikens of Quigley’s squad whose condition to caution the kickers Halfback. y n the United War Work .: totaled 847 and Mrs. Willi ‘ St. Louis American League Baseball preparation would be in the form of | °''80" 4nd O'Donnell, who were badly |of the game come Sear the cues, ; iis 897 Mrs. » | ‘aa ° ec ‘ > " . . ; the rey we wants te aa ae of the three officials for the Municipal Leaguer, played a good defeated Howard Smith, 967 to $20, The toughest job on earth; e | ~ ; ‘such as signal practice and the like. | Sohn of Michigan will referee, while . , s Harry Frazee of the Boston Ameri-| Have paid you what you’re worth,| Coach Heisman’s men and his The showing Of the former St. Leos, | Southpaws, trimmed E. Schneider and ful whether they will slay There Big Ten games and is thoroughly | proved a surprise. Manager McCarthy |= ee Fullback ; ranni ' as ullbac States, William Howard Taft, his ap- | For running of the Treasury less he shows considerable improve- | UP°? the third official. 'halfbacks, at a fullback position. The/| retire. Lester Ratican, a cousin of —~ston.” I met with Woodrow Wilson Lowest prices. Dennis is the only member! gne wn. ment, he will not start against the ‘forwards also were switched around.;| the family of athletes, scored two The telegram, according to Baw. | And I took him by the hand; ———a Billikens. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on crei't;| For the greater part of the game/ goals for the victors and McCarthy Pneens l.oftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor jt, champions were forced to play! and Kennedy each one. Stated that F-azee and Hempstead Said I: How is old McAdoo, yhad Saturday submitted the proposi- And how does he stand’ ixth street. Onen eveninees —Ady 'tlon to have Mr. Taft referee all | Said he: ‘I’m going to lose him, _cases as between the two major For I cannot raise his pay; ¢ leagues, im lieu of the National Com- | So he will loaf around a while And work ten hours a day.” mission decisions formerly prevail- | * + ae bring ing. It added that | necessary to have the plan unani- of both leagues. ; _ of his support of the proposi tion. “Did you wire Mr. Taft?” Ball was | . asked. “T did not. TI think Mr. Taft has the finest judicial mina in the coun- | a great | 7 try and is in all respects ’ Man. But I obje*t' to having sehemes of Messrs. Frazee the and Hempsted wished on me in any such | . off-hand manner. Frazee has f@uthority from anyone to such a proposition on behalf of the American League. Until no viously has no official standing. a of policy will be effected at the league’s meeting, early in De- ' cember.”’ Dispatches from the East stating that Ebbets and Dreyfuss of the National were supporting the plan it was deemeil | ‘Can’t Lose Him. mously indorsed by all club owners | The sigrers of the | «.. - eure WW) i f _ telegram desired that Ball wire Mr. | ee ee submit | the league | » Meets and discusses any plan, it ob- | Any | | pair of pants once and that Wrigley of the Cubs fa-. Holland is now playing Sinbad the the Old Man of the Sea. * of + The surrender of the German fleet was a glorious day for En- gland. Too bad _= Kitchener didn’t live to see “der tag.”’ x * * President Wilson led a bunch of. school entertain- And when a high night. singers at ment the other that peace treaty ers. * . * put a patch on a patch he thinks :t is time to get a new job that will net hirn enough money to buy in a while. 7 2 vored it, appeared to indicate that |As Usual. the proposition was largely a Na-| with the dis-| »tional League affair, isruntled A. L. Eastern owners, Fra- vee and Griffith, seeking relief in “this plan from the domination of Ban ‘Johnson. National Agreement Menaced. The proposition to have Taft act as arbitrator was proposed by Frazee and Hempstead. It contemplates having Taft pass on all the ques- tions arising between the two leagues on which they themselves cannot agree, On its face it appears to abrogate the main principle of the ‘National Agreement under which the ! {majors have been working for 15 \yéars. President Taft last night gave out the following statement with refer- | @nce to the proposition made to him: Mr. Hempstead and Mr. Frazee called on me Saturday to ask me if I would consider acting as arbi- trator between the National and American Leagues in’ matters in- volving the legal construction of contracts between the leagues and their application to transac- tions between them as they might arise. 1 said to them that I did not practice law as an advocate in courts, but that I had acted as arbitrator in several cases. I said that if they would write me a description of the kind of arbitration in which they wished me to act and the particular func- tion they wished me to perform, I would consider it and advise them. I could not act except as a judge of law and fact, or in any way take part in management of their associations. It must be work of a strictly legal, profes- sional character. ' Keen lost when Pegeede that day Augie K. For the title doesn’t play. Right in the neck Bob Cannefax From Augie got the gleaming axe. — MUNICPAL ELEVENS ~ STAGE FIRST GAMES | ner’s | by Kutters and Capture Soccer Battles Play at Fairground. of the Municipal Soccer yesterday before a good crowd; with the Keen Kutters, for- mer champions, and Trumbulls, win- | , ning. 'tivitys, 3—0, while the latter trimmed | The two | +) —() are newcomers the Spanish A. C., losing aggregations in Municipal circles. Park Commissioner Nelson Cunliff kicked the first ball which officially opened the campaign. McCarthy and McCourt of the Turn- bulls and Weber, Hitchcock and Lan- dau of the Keen point getters. The lineups: Trumbulls (2). Beggans..... P, Span. A.C, (0). F. Fernandez Mimiz scone Fernandez Brennan ...H, Fernandez J. Burke............Halfback ‘Illini Nearer to Title. ca |over the same eleven. | too, had had two or three additional weeks in which to prepare and polish | for the has been formu- | lated he will probably lead the sign-,| | keep down its score. Secretary McAdoo doesn’t object to, wearing patched trousers, but when | it reaches the stage where he has to 'and should Ohio turn |Michigan, it would leave Illinois the a new, Rough on Gil Dobie. ‘football circles is question. ‘conqueror of asmuch beaten eleven, and had been outplayed Trumbulls | of new than the defeats handed him The teams in the Fairground di- | viston League played the first games of the | season ‘it was the West Virginia University | | team that smeared him, 7—0, for the | | year it was a The former trounced the Na- | Great Lakes that set him back. standard plays. tives say they hope to induce the ei * * * Buckeye authorities to cance} it. In case it is found impossible + ‘ > “4 arrange a game for next Sat- A. eeent ++ +H ee iT ig + td " urday, the promoters say Dec, 7 defeat > 44 - > + overwhelming of *" may be available. th i+ t ; ++] sees -~++ ++ +> ] LLINOIS'’ Chicago, 29—90, was two touch- | downs better than Michigan's victory | —_—— - = ty ++ t pee +4 4 -?* COLUMBUS, O., Nov. = 25. —Ohio The Maroons, | State University will refuse to +44 ~~ cancel its game here with the +--+ tt t+ t +44 sees 4 > ++ be i 4 ++e4 4 eseesesuse + University of Michigan, next Sat- ini. ‘he circumstance ap- |! : , Illini. The ({ urday, to permit of a post-season a. a a i e Illinois may | tte : rete ALi itil best the Wolverines for the title linois and Michigan, L. W. St. +4 + they meet. , Joen, Director of Athletics, said Michigan, however; can point to qhe |) today. fact that its game was played on a te a a muddy field and under unfavorable | conditions, such as contributed tO! There were holes for. the backs when Ppeeeu eer (ee eeee" they reached the line of scrimmage. Next Saturday Michigan expects to| Washington players believe their oppose the Ohio State team. Illi- | line will hold the St. Louis U. and rely ; , 4 , : sc re, i ¢ nois won from Ohio by a close ? |on their extremely fast and power- the tables on | ful backfield to deliver the touch- | downs. Washington's wall carriers unquestioned right to first honors. | appear to outclass those of St. Louis ; , . . . r? v7 oe er a4 TT? TT z ¢ » cee U. in starting speed, at least. Pott- | hoff Saturday was the best line | pluger shown in this city this year. * . | UST where the Naval Academy of | Annapolis > classes in this year's | Subs May Win for Pikers a matter of some | OR Thursday’s game Rutherford | That it ranks above its | will have two sets of first string Saturday, the Great backs, The starting east eeni quartet will > “C1 Lakes team, isa justifiable belief, in- as the Great Lakes was 8/ probably be: Simpson, quarterback: Evans, left halfback: ean TTT Capt. Berger, up to the time of Eilson’s length-of- | right halfback, and Potthoff. full- the-field gallop for a touchdown,| back. After that any number of combinations are possible with Sie- bert, Griesediek, Hausladen, Fink and Roush, all efficient workmen. These with three minutes of time to play. The navy would probably give Pittsburg a better game than did Georgia Tech; but that it could win | alternate regulars are within a hair from the polished eleven under War- | of being ag good as the first string tutelage will not be believed | men. Fink and Roush did splendid many. _work, Saturday, when the second elé- Nevertheless Gil Dobie, two years | ven faced the Aviators, in the first ago an unbeaten football coach, with); half. They will do very nicely in a record of over 10 seasons behind! a pinch. him, has worked up a great team out! “Dutch” Siebert is a hustling quar- material. He deserves better; terback and, if circumstances arise in the | which make it necessary for Simp- | son to play half, the eleven will be run just as well with “Dutch” call- ing the signals. This boy with the lady-like face, is one of the football tanks. His | Slogan is: “Treat ’em rough.” Fur- thermore, he can take what he gives | without whimpering. | Both St. Louis U. and Washington ' are sparring for openings. Each pro- |'fesses openly to be dubious about the result. Secretly each is confi- dent it can defeat the other. If Washington University’s eleven were haakea 4 Hy + mrvre rr last two years, when his reputation was smirched by inferior elevens— inferior to his own, that is. In 1917 | +T+ Tre oe + r o28eeeene aad + 4 ~” 14? vt rt ret > rrrreerry Coptic , er! ree Sei ies a5 first time in his coaching career. This lucky touchdown by ass esenes: 234000206 7 rr? . ++ rT? ere «rr * r Tr; ’ i ed - rey? Cd i. a a aed . > 7 . Even Money, Take Your Pick. ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY made a creditable display, Sat- TT TTT CT a8¢' . “rr oe 7 - tr? yr rere ana ana ’ 7 i oan han r ee eee , it would Kutters were the! urday, although opposed to an eleven which had been weakened by the loss of four or five regulars and which was minus substitutes. After this feeble outfit had been tired by half 'an hour's fighting against the Piker second team, it could hardly have been expected to hold the strong first team of Rutherford. The value of Washington's test was somewhat dimmed by these circumstances. Nev- seasoned just a little more, appear the better prospect. —_——_@- -——- —— Bethlehem Eleven Wins. BETHLEHEM, Pa. ; Nov. champions, were forced to play two extra 15-minute periods to eliminate the Harriman (Pa.) Shipbuilding eley- en, 4—-3, in a National Challenge Cup 25.—The | Bethlehem national and American Cup | I said further that I wished to sconsult my brother, Charles, to be assured by him that he had part- ed with all interest in baseball properties, so that should I be- come arbitrator no question could arise as to my impartiality be- ‘tween parties contending before ~ ane. Taft Merely a Referee. Ex-President Taft's connection with the game in capacity outlined seem- “4me@ly could not add to the govern- mental efficiency of the present base- pO eppeaee ball system nor to the dignity of the | Hitchcock... Referee—Marty ‘+ @ame, since he would be an attorney | Hitehcock. Landau or referee, totally apart from the |— - conduct of baseball affairs, and mere- ly an umpire as between two dis- “putants. | Rumblings indicating an impend- ing upheaval in baseball affairs have been heard since last season. The Nacional Commission has been a 2 thorn in the side of the National | National League interest seemed to 4} League, largely because Garry Herr- | ggmand the vote of Garry Herrmann Pf mann. a National League club owner, against Johnson. | ———— | - | Remer Sets Two Marks. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Richard F. Remer of the New York A. C. estab- | lished two American walking records | (here yesterday in the United War} | Work eight-mile handicap event. He | , covered the entire distance in lh, Im. | 34s., lowering the previous standard | y ; / (/f alVWY, Lk £44, | by 34%8. He then beat the lh. record | } . . | | by 119 yards, by walking seven miles, | C ‘Two heights in a J t4s7'rc¢ eid: a smart rol front sty le, : Lennox Eleven Victor. The Lennox A. C., a member of the - Junior Municipal Soccer League, yes- | terday trouced the Pershings, 8 to 1, 'in a practice game. Guince, Kaage | and Cody. with two each, and Murphy and Berry scored for the winners. Donovan shet the lone marker for the losers. Donovan, Halfback Farmer Ambersley McCarthy Brady games yesterday. A penalty kick by | Fleming gave the deciding point. | Harry Ratican, the St. Louis boy, was. unable to play for the champtons. ertheless the aviators fought hard and resisted to the last ditch. The Piker line made a better show- ing than in any game this season. | byrne ee (ijoals—Weber, an Time of halves 30m. | = be has seen fit to side with the judg- | A Laxative ' ment of Byron B. Johnson, the Amer- | isan League head, in most matters of | importance. John K. Tener, former | president of the N. I., resigned be- | cause the National Commission op-'! posed him, in many cases where the | eae Sesteess *? °°? ere +? _ 4 ’ roe Hee 4 -
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“POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ."._ ~~ > iii, tee eee —————— a — ge nate —_- Seana or =: j|(New York Curb Opening /STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR CORN MARKET IS HIGHER | Butter, Eggs and Poultry), LROAD STOCKS ARE ew York Stocks||.rci sex s-ror= Dee 053 :| on over-Sunday selling based on last i CARES t Ib. : « Be ose. Open. High. Low. Noon. | La Rose Si¢ : va, Gos 652,524 | , , . | tWins c; si ; Some Issues; Fourth Liberty Am. Beet sug.. 83% 55 x = McKinley ) 50 Last year 320, 471.847 s, 8 | week's late decline. There was con ézisies, Bie: ¥. y. Sa: Bic: “lfm Louts .. eo: “! Magma ory tk # 25,225, 088 :; Siderable support on the _ decline,/ burger, Sc; brick ? . - &. oes Mason V by > | : . LIVE POULTRY—- owls, po : Mason Valley : : “mind the fixed high price of hogs, the | ver, fic: fowls. unter’ 4 pounds, Isic; - 3 N i s*® Tt , ; cocks, lic: spring chickens, a | Lenect Wi A. H. & L. com 15 ay Hemles Certain teed common stock sold % | guarantee of $2.26 wheat and the 25c: turkeys, hens and toms, 28c, young tur- | St Louis. Daves ba From the New York |A. H. & L. pfd 7k% 7 St. Joe Lead *% | point .ower, at $40, during the trad- known urgent demands for food- od Mg RT o>. dic: u , : , silv 7-16 Wi; > —~ : - NEW YORK, oo “ele g 5 sahil — oe Fn Mar Arisona, , 7 ing on the local Stock Exchange to-| stuffs in Europe, and later in the! ceese, 19c: old guineas, per dozen, ‘Te Post e Evening ame o> OS Tono Extension ;16\ day. Hydraulic Pressed Brick com- session prices rallied. young guineas, 1% pounds and wer. as,. | St Louis. ... 313 122 » in its copyrighted financial re-|A™. Sugar ....110% Tono Mining 3 BY, | , DRESSED | POULTRY — Fowls. Chicago. 128% View today, says: Am. Sumatra...104% 1 United Verde .. * *; mon was firmer, however, and gained Oats futures sold slightly lower Sowte, egg he gM wl —— chick- Kansas City. ee a ate 132% 135% “Opening without much chanze|Am. T we 1¢ , a. ae : 18 point on sales at $3. Mississippi | with corn, then rallied. pooh. 3c: ducks 0c: geese, fancy DECEMBER OATS from Saturday, prices on the Stouwk | Adv. «. 28% 221 ) ceeeriat be ay | Valley Trust was traded in at steady | There was considerable support in Ze: poene. {grdinary. 18c; young St. Louis Exchange again moved downward t5- | Adv. Rum, pfd 57 Hupp Motor ¥ ,,| Values and other bank and trust, the market despite enlarged receipts. | RABBITS—G ood. st k, $3 ‘ em (UAR ipithes activity considerably in- - dt» O. com 3914 391 % 29: ee a0 40. | shares were quiet. 'The weather map suggested favor- opossuin, skinned. 25 JANU Y OATS. regularly aeicnt ee bd he : ‘ Smith Motors ) | Bonds were firm on the issues able conditions for the market move- Vegetabies. - ee 72%, 2e 72% oc, an e de- = see : ‘ - : mentioned, w enti ment of grain. ee 4 clines were largest in stocks which | Cub. ee 4 30% Aetna Exp. ry United Raj senate the exception: of | C a — POTATOES—Sacked Wisconsin éextra FEBRUARY OATS, have very lately been subject tu spez- | Con. G % OF ; Brit. Am. 9 | Unites Railways 4s, which were. ~orn receipts here today were! fancy dusty gpural. $1.20: red river earlw ohio. — 73% ulative buying for the rise. ae eee ani oe atu ~ Curtis Aero 5 : | Slightly easier on the bid and asked| 112,000 bu, against 160,000 bu last om lone Sacked rea globes. $81.10 to “But the weakness extended +o the | Distillers ie 45k , aie Seate ; “1, | quotations. |year. Shipments 45,000 bu, against| $1.40 per 100 pounds Gelivered: sacked “9 sone as a whole, and substantia] | Gen. Elec. .... Manhattan Trarsit 5 2 | REGULAR SESSION. _ _____ | 38,006 bu. "PO MATOS. atifornia lugs, $25 home- osses occurred even in some of stan- | Gen. Mot. as oni, | Marceni % CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ Oats receipts, 140,000 bu: against s. to NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—R ; Sv 3 2 if 3 | canes. , ’ ’ E v. —Raw sugar, e~ % Prices In St. Louls at which the Govern- werd railway shares. » ho ga Rate sees Triangle Film. ii, ATT 98,000 du. Shipments, 49,000 bu, | mADIsHes—Home-erown tips, 750 per centrifugal. 7.28¢; refined. steady, cut leat to buy wheat. There ip ne = sa neutral foreign exchanges as eae a 5 by p Stent Manis ‘2 %, | Nat. Bank of Com. wee against 91,000 bu. “GABBAGE—Burk, $16 to $19 per ton for | ., . i: Crushed. 10.25c; meld A. 9.80c; eu 9 1be: r , nt, ape 31% r artin ‘3. Mere ile P ee ’ £ xe : ewiXeek, eosin tense Ros sponta Lib. org gpa : : ee INDEPENDENT OILS. lUnited Rys. 4s The Wheat Export Co. announced |, CUCUMBERS—Dutiana hot-hogse at $3 (aner Ar Ode! No i, She tie ' WENT wich ctius vnute cues +o Ragas es ac Gant Glee amar 1 ietk Maein sy St. L. & Sub. gen. 5: : that they have completed their win- | {oF .- “ose ‘exew “ancy: S800 fer extra 3 i no + ~ an gedegiiebee pene = Fency again gave no reflection to|‘mt- M. M. com 254% 2 sit | Cortal , . Glenrock Oil : 3% Certain-teed cor. , ‘ . i red winter the news from Russia. Int. M. M. pfd.107 “1, 108 % | Ine. Pet. 5Y ly Mo. Portland Cement - ter storage purchases 4 oats. This | |, BEETS—ttome grown. 20@25¢ per dozen Horse: a Mules. The interesting fact -about the wn een ae a ee ee ets :" oD ltrasuile Pek “ts broke Mey mE over 2c in the late | pa TTER. BEANS—Home-grown, peck | wORSES—Trede ts ective, with prices firm. r - / = ~ Mer oe ¥Ua 4 ° + ; . ‘ S Ss] ; orn also . +» i ” ‘ S2. 2 - session suffered a severe ; BEANS—Texas, 32.75 per Eastern chunks we & : fre ware. No. : ar ss eeeen scene for ; | B nove OT.90 OF. ae trade Statement for Octo- co te ; ‘ ™ | Northwest Oi 2 | do pfd. » published over Sunday, is the | Lib. ! Okmulgee Rfg. 2% Ind. Brew. Ist pid. decline. ss , 3@150: so cS ne Soo ck CUES R SS ‘ “—1/ . eee ‘, > # — . .. Fe ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘eer eee Gecrease of $46,500,009 In ‘the eoun- | I!% 3g ..~-20.04 to.22 60.04 600 9.90 | Ang.“ Am Saiyan AG Gin cont | The weekly statement of the Santa| wAbiNACH.,Home-srown, 1c to 200 ver igtasiog glues Sida" sovibatn mae : se a Ss export as compared with the RE gael epegrwt aie $- onne one | Houstor Oi! a Pa AR SESSION SALE |Fe road says winter wheat is going “TURNIPS—Homa-grown washed at 20@ | Wii Boe rhe trade ts steady: 16 to Re “4 onlin preceding month, and of $39,000,000 | Max. M. com... : , ; i ; : _ SALES. | j rj , 25¢ per bushel bex Joose; wagon loads un- ‘ im Se dambeared with October. 1917. ‘In | Max. M. lst pfa “tte ; Midwest oil com. a 10 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 3. | into the winter in the best condition | Gested. 20c to 2ne per pushel o%8. 15 ba SS cnaibo. t 143 Pag ai Zc more: red durum Te view of last vical ym ber, Sey at nee eee \ at idweat Rfe. , | 1_Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 3. in many years. There is need of CARRBOTS-—-Home-grown, 20@25c per ©90a@ 135: wi3, to. 13% hands, No. 2 hard white great increase ; «-« Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 3. a r > bunches. ™ J°U, hands Soft white yt less: white clube Ohio Gas. 2 , 42 |{Okla. Oil ‘ 2 | 1 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at 3. | Moisture in the Western Panhandle, , PL ANT—Fancy Florida, $5 per A in quantities of wheat exported, and hii . Ok. Prod. & Ref. 9 2A $1000 Independent Brewery €s at 40. » is 1%-lushel crat MUSEMENTS the comparatively large movement of Pierce Oil. 16% ste 16% conten Me “ | $1000 St. Louis & Suburban General 5s at but acreage there is not large. Corn ‘GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown. 25e to AMUSEMENTS A other agricultural products, this de- | ’®- G@s. : ke vs 52 {Sinclair Gulf pa 3. husking in Illinois is about over, with | @c_ yer bushel box wore. 4tts. C . - y ae 10 Mississi Vall at 260. 4 ; ae -grow o 3 crease in total outward shipments Pitt ae cieu STANDARD OIL a Certainetecd Voter Tras t oat 60 yields running from 40 to 80 bu per pes" Galeel’ tonne’ tae ar) ah "sSaee oe must have fallen on war material. . REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- “Hinks, mee higher \; DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER &[||____ er - — LOUIS c ; CO. NOR . . : agg LEARING HOUSE | 307 .NORTH FOURTH STREET. Tae STATEMENT: 7? ar Outside Interest in the Speculation is| EGGS—Fresh firsts, 63c; returned cases, Clearings. ie cos, —— Studebaker com... ; ‘ | Anglo-American Oil Co, new, bh d wt ge EP oS eh oe : nm 5 Certain-teed common at 40. acre and a normal averag 5 small. Ml a Sinclair Oi] :... , greats oo eg gg ‘ 2 Certain-teed common at 40. St. Louis C h ee of 50 bu. GUMBO—Loutsiana hampers. $2.50 te sexes ; fy 18s Jig 1S > Buc ‘keye Pipe Line Co 9: ¢ 25 Certain- teed common at 40. ates us Cash Grain. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ‘‘ubacco Prod, ... WE i 765% 1% | Chesebrough Mfg. Co 2 7 ae =. er tate ceed common at 2. Cash corn was 2c to 5c lower to- CELERY —Michiwan, large crates, $4. ; 108% 10 2 ® Certain-teed common at sma sas . Colonie! Oil : fe - 10 Certain-teed common at 4). day, and in fair demand at the de- LETTU CB —Home-erown. 25e to 40c per loose-——top for head let U. $. . ; — , ; . f J. 3. , _ Alco, Lane 102 102 Contin ‘ntal Cc ~U Certain-teed common at 40. clin box at a ye, 20s ee Crescent P ipe Rie WOR. 4. acai 3: ee e. 7 ;REENS AND KALE— e -* = / Cumberland Pipe a eeereers } Cash oats were le to l%e lo er b per b box loose. Ww. si _, ; Eureka Pipe Lin ! ? 4 =o Po ell aie Nov. 25.—Although domestic | Westinghouse . 421 24 2: 2h ~% | Galena-Signal Oi Co. com. 1} CROP ESTIMATES CAUSE and in fair demand. . at 50c LJ es over the week-end were con- Willys Ov. com, 24% 2- 23% 23 do 11: % y . , 46 , Bote No. 1 red winter wheat ITA ~— eagstt Wisconsin. $1 per aeered of ey mopetal character, heavi- wane Motors. } ateoh te NR Tas OA ; ? | 100 pounds, ess prevalie at the opening of today’s | Wilson & Co.... 7 ; 6S Indiana Pipe Line Co 9: HIGHER COTTON MARKET 2.25 le @ 2.28; No 2 rj ame stock market. Popular issues were lower by M. tal d 4 National Transit Co FE 7 i Sees Oe : : : h 2 = mobbare’ canada, tte. eind punpkins at BO HH — 7 a point, pressure being more ev- e $s an New York arene Co : agp Pag em NOY. os te reactions ov wheat, $2.24 . Thc per 100 pounds, en n oils, e ul mermts, motors an sub- . . a : N thern Pi >» Line Co ate as Week were ollowe DY renewe Y ’ . aie — . A.C.&F.C 3, com. , “i ee + Fe 2 firimness in the cotton market here during to- Quote No. 5 corn, new, $1. 34; {GauEs FLOWER California, crates, sidiaries. ° id - 0a 4 * }Ohio Oj! C Utilities also were lower, Western Union reed Poe See yy | Penn. Mex e 2 46 | day's early trading. Private crop estimates |Sample grade corn, $1.26; No. 3 yel- SWEET FOTATORS —Home- -grown ber- losing 3 points and American Telephone 1% Al a Gold .:. . 3% Prairie Oil and Gas 3 Ve P. ba” were published before the opening, one of low corn, new, $1. 46: N mudas, $1. 25@ 1. 40 and red ane yellow points, Changes among rails were mainly an on 31g BS 3t% & : ong oe 0 A ae A . pact 2 th Pefeld. at 11,320,000 bal ancien corn, $1.42; No. 5 0. 4 yellow! nansemond at. $1.50 sper bushel box loose. n, ; ee J , ’ $ 3 placing e vield a sZt ales, exclhud- - No. a pts but Unites Pourth "ells “ende 2 thm. tl. Fdy.. 7 Southern ai } s .s ‘ng linters, while the other, from an equally l a Bow, $1.88@ 1.35; Hoime-grown, eo "eulean, “leo "Ser Boned = woe seéshntiow ct a 44s made &/ Baldwin Loco... 5% Tot | South Penn. Yo : 8: brominent Memphis source, made it 11,7u0,- | 54mpie, $1.2 3@1.30; No. 4 white, | punc vw ‘ ‘ » . 4 Ui t me a Decidedly lower prices were registered on beth. St hh: i i. S mY, Stendard Ol Co. eg Gal” Ve 2 ; Both these figures were below the last of- woet Ne © new, hae old, $1.33; ‘SAUEBKRAUT t $7.50. kee ‘at $1.00 aa the broader offerings of the morting. Rails | Chile tears : do Ind. ficial indication and buying also was promot-| Sample, $1.23@1.27. 8 — On) | ket held within 4 or 5 points of the best | tO Ic off, with ee oe $1.24 to $1.244% and ; To 2 t | othsom samples for Reported by the National Livestock Com- | B. R._T. 36% 3 aost sates aan” | Stan ogy early in the noon hour. January $1.25% to $1.25%, were followed b your approval. mission Co,. National Stockyards. Il. . Mec. Poultry—Hens, 21%c; roosters, lie; FI M 1 d B ' | g the ied band- da > , 0 ) 4 a “ “ie, Influenza in Belleville. CHICAGO, Nov, 25,—Butter higher: cream- wipicheparelins me ill be issue Or Theatorium, where two companies will per $15; wood’ to Rearing, Borcher, cattle, sno veo SO: Go" Oe GOI 7 Three new cases of influenza were |.cry. Sd@64\ic,. Exgs steady: receipts, 2706 | » NYS aotferings and demand limited. No. will issued as usual. ? | | form simultaneously . o. * 26 o% ; . e . | Cases: firsts, 68%,@64%c: ordinary firsts, | st sal , ’ Sotes vert come. Vil to ati: “Food. 19. choice, | Mo: Pac. pid.:: 22. 50 reported in Belleville yesterday. This | nse: at mark, cases Included, 9G tie. Po- |g? OUR Values stronger and general tone | der YOUR copy NOW. | AT 8:10 EAC! EVENING $9 to $10; medium to good, . O T. eee % dot 2M . makes the total 1391 cases. About 50 | tatoes higher: receipts, 81 cars; Minnesota 4 the market healthier; domestic inquiries . Sito 87; canners, $5.20 to ¥ iy te per cent of the pupils are attending | *7,Dakota bulk. $1:35@1-70 do sacks, $1.05 | Detter and mills asking higher prices: Har THE VICTORY DANCE MASQUE & | ai 8: Wisconsin puik $1. 5@1.70; do sacks, 9.75 10.50. =a 5: soft on p. to (60 people in the “es oO tly ° , . . es an 4 4 } 47 9.50 to $12: heavy aaa e bart is. $6, 50 to | XN. oe oN. Fd. +e i 49 37 Me +e, > a ! 7 KU 7 ' ; school. 1,70@1.80. Poult r—Aliv e lower: fowls, 18 0: good to choice stock cows, $6.25 to . & va a rH ¢ 04 C $1,70@1 springs, ote: turkeya, 20c. | corn Siowe (ell a Gried and eomerminated) DIVIDEND NOTICES spectacular divertisement). é ea $8 £4 75; good to choice stock heifers, $7.25 to ee , FF, aay ©} : ; 4 4 305 : é ‘ ‘ NFW YORK Nov. 2>.—Butter firm; re- per _—— eee eee eee Va. 35% W YORK, | CORN MEAL, ETC __D ? HOGS—Market 10c higher on the best 7% 6474 i Hearing on Rate Raises, —., A501; creamery. “higher, than extras, | mill eucten cere teal Dull and ———. —— Dividend WN . Poepping s Concert Roses of pons. gad — slower than Sat. J "saDie 168 21, 100% ty The hearing on the proposed raise we bag G0) Gi Ok .¢; packing stock, current make |&t $3.60, grits and hominy at $3.80 per 100 oa 8 Se pmoany. Chemi- Band every afternoon 7 aa te * 8 an $17.50 0: pine. watahine ; = y. ..+ 26% 20% % 4 =9'4| in rates for the street car company, Ne. 2, Se * at, pirenase : recelpts. | Pounds Be oe a its a : and evening » ”. . 2 f i 1 tt 6 a1 ‘ e | > SHEEP--Lam > lower, top, $15.50; (OES. B. wer Tees “ink “iste 1: Dec. 2 in Springfield before the | Colpts. ee: aston, line ceuttre teed: d.... 138% 12% 12% 12% 2 The average run, 54@54h%c: live poultry steady; Quests through ti > Post- -Dispatch x Pe closed at, mA ane at 16 ec. 3, 1918. | sheep steady, top. $9: medium, to _good ome Veter = State Board of Public Utilities C la. 260? 28e° ; ‘ ‘ ; ‘ , hickens, 28c: fowls, 26@28¢c; old roosters, oceans fat nibeco. $02 choppsrs. and. bucks, | ae to a Sa co a7 S 456 aa proposed increases will be contested | 21c: turkeys. 35@40c; dressed dull; broilers, Theatrical “Want” columns are being clock A, M.. D . 29 ors. $4.50 to fat goats, Te UE 8 by the Board of Trade and the city | #6@45c; chickens, 30@38c; fowls. 10@3%61sc; | made effectively every day. H. W. MANN, lain BB 4 kinds, $3 3 to $4: officials old reasters. 254 @27c: turkeys, 40@50c. Secretary. kids, $6.00 ¢ 4 * $9. a York Bond Sales | Livestock Elsewhere | 7 =orO PLAY THEATERS __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U. S. Bureau of Mar- hs, ldberty 2d kets). —Hogs— Receipts, 22,000; market most- Liberty 3d ; t 97.82 ae eis a ly: 15c to Ze higher than Saturday; big OOO J 5a, ce $ oS Seen s S packers buying sparingly. Butchers, $17.45 5000 Libe 2d. t 97.86 eX ee 5 mate CHEATNUT ais. 40; light, $17@15.10; packing, $174 000 Liberty 3d. .. ; ‘kates oC e Sat, Mat. AT SIXTH 17.75; throwouts, $16@16.50; good to : Sou. Pac. cv. 5s. a > : Sea PHONE > eae choice, $13.50@15.50. Cattle—Receipts, -) Se woe + 4 Ry Bc tN (Formerly Mildred Harris) | pte A : ie. ti ; Garcnon — in Lois Weber’s Exquisite Play, | Thanksgiving Mat., 3 p. m., 25 to $1.50 LAST SIX D DA Ss 000; choice native and Western steers, steady: ochers and puteher cattle, slow, Me ed lic , A h. wf . ES petting 8: % to ower: calves, steady: beef cattle, . vs. saaer™ me E good, choice and prime, $15.%0@ 19.75; com- ane ith . ss 5 as Beas £6 ALEXANDRA CARLISLE | mon and medium, 89.554g15.50; butcher , : . = > =e Sanne 4 S scPhine or : n. K. (1921). a7" a SS orrow 0 es”’ In the Booth Tarkington-Julian stock, cows 2nd, heifers. tockers and gensare 000A. T “ ( , Street Comedy and cutters, 9. a 5; stockers and feeders, + POs kell ge > case ree >m good, choice and fancy, $10.2 sito: inferior, , t 4} ss . ; , HE COUNTRY COUSIN Hearts : World =. JEWEL’S SUPE ASTERPIECE) common and $7.264010.25; | veal | Fy Liberty “ith. at 07-76! has all the symptoms of a very bad Cold, in fact, Colds' fame ; ' creas» 5: ene With ALFRED LUNT and Exceptional Cast the fie." pa | 'Bt0 Chicago GW. s; «x | Cause Grip and Influenza. A good plan i isnottowait| mm ie 4 4 A PLAY THAT IS LI VED ed SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY | "SE SWENUT oD Ont Anglo os. © lower; early} 3.000 Mo. Pac. i. m. ut in| Until you feel sick and feverish, but just as soon as you | Jame. oN | The Be ee ee eee a ee ee 000 , $15.50. Sou. Pac. TY, Mo., Nov, 25.-—-Hogs—Re- 2 - % — pts 10,000: Se higher; bulk, $17.25@17.70; feel a Cold coming on % a T H E A . E R TWICE DAILY, 2:05 AND 8:05 Zell. ny . waiore Butchers. 3 ae ot a , nS Sixth and Olive THE LITTLE TEACHER Mats. 25e-75c. Nights, 21 be-$1, Boxes, $1.50 With Original New York Cast, Including Weeks, wre , Su jay Wert ors 17.80 lighta 17@ 17.65 pigs, $1 aC? Chicago Provisions. : Cattle—Receipts 28,000, includimg 208 south- ; , ey SY, geoas steedys prime fed treme, $1 90AN0.°0:| | open, | atin. | Tow. | Close Stop { e y TODAY AND ALL WEEK MARY RYAN seit Oras Soanee com seeere. steers i oe She me BS ontinuous 12 M. to 11 p, m. Menge’s Orchestra N ta, 50c te $2. Wed. Mat., Best Senta, $1 5 25@Ri3: heiters sia a tpg 3 PORK. to sacrifice atta hat ee Seats also at Conroy's. THEIR ANNUAL. pata ING PRSTIV ‘eecdlers, $n eat Sein ra sand : calves, | N fe oo | ‘od \ 43.750 | | | everything. ay ee ae er fang rare gen: | tans by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, | ———“"-“"__________ARAT-@ HUBERT-JEFFERSON | FAIR ANG WARMER lambs, $11.504810; | yearlings, - $10.90@12; |. yg A= gy — bales, ; Re @ | ad f Ss Only One = Sey Children Under 12, With Parents, Admitted Free. a HARRY VAN FOSSEN A YANKEE PRI 1000 The Famous Minstrel Kingsbury & poy Three Theodors, ia’ abtam Shatunt Goclety, a murial on 66 - . a9 | Claire Hanson and The Village ¥F benefit organization, has " passed ‘ rome uinine Delmar Just Evenings 7 ang 9 Whittier’s Barefoot Rey — West of Hamilton Thanksgiving Day 2 te 11 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION bylaw limiting the number of mem- DEENA Si on the death of a mon. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ALL THIS WEEK TOM MOORE in JUST FOR assessed $1 on the death of a mem- Gall for full name and look for this signature on box THE FAMOUS “KILTIES” BAND Oficial War Review, Seveun Comedies Thankegtving at Seote Field. —the ONLY evening paper in Price Mootey and Tecster, — BARA ie “THE SOUL OF BUDDEA.” ————- = STANDARD ing cheer for mon ir the hospial ni [St Louis with Associated Press , 30 Cents Shenandoah :°%° NEW DELMAR KINGS etna se | THE AVIATOR @ J | Delmar : Scott Field. Mrs. Warran Ittner, | News service is the GRAND AND SHENANDOAN ALICE BRADY “Wi ‘eLLe” head of the Hospital Committee of 7 apd 9 P. M. Dally int ae te & the na gpa A aden cee nek P t D; t h: | SESSUE HAYAKAWA I | NTY will provide cake, candy, jellies and *- CHARLIE CHAPLIN Oe oe a ee OS ispatc | THE TEMPLE OF DUST |, ,,, ,.CHABLIE CHAPLIN neview, wether ese inehagrbabetiee pn wen-aey dace ee _ = oe Tati nnattnaen aiieieaiindii. tlie. oaaeiemesaianeaiel
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wae thse ra nN 8 oF ee eee pia ‘ aa - ¢ So eae ae 2 Oe. ¥ al ne > THAT ] PM Yl ew SW HAD OWE. Pn S BEES tee “ va ie “ Sipalrs } WZ ¥Z SS a - Ze 6 ee oO 22 SS “A CA fp CAANEA yi, | AS ’ T ~~ FIGURE (Copyright. 1318, by H.C. Fisher, -_- — BuT AIN'T You ASHAMED OVER. HERE. YOU KEPT (| Boo Hoo. IN FACT YOU OF YoUR RECORD AS -& Quire So SomE REAL SOLDIER || T KNOW REMIND ME g COMPARING MB SOLDIERS HERES THE BIGGEST OuT OF THE TRENCHES] IT, MUTT. VERY MUCIE 2, ® : To THE WAR IN THE HISTORY oF QuiTE So WHEN You SHouLD PLEASE OF THE 4 SSS 2 , “CLOWN QUINCE, Hun? THE WORLD ENDED AND HAVE: BEEN DOING Bin og “CLOWN | & gy ae THAT'S GOI! «TOO. You'UE DONE NOTHING To JANITORS WORK IN oU'LL : ’ i Z , DISTINGUISH YOURSELF. SOME SOUP KITCHEN. EAI p y = FAR = — ws AIN'T «(T THE ? AS A SOLDIER You HEART. tauren’ WERE A RANE | JEFF, PARDON MY FRANKNESS Grindstone George. —_ _ hss.” Sts is H me ie Ww i . 2 ~~ , hs. “SAY, POP!”—HIS UNCLE SAM, OF COURSE.—By PAYNE. M-M, Loors Lite vo tT 4 KS Lin N +ESs ONLY T3eEN | S HA GERMANS ARE WHADDA YA tt a al INOW AT30UT OVER THERE -FIGHTIN L_ | | THEM FER A COUPLE OF DAYS ah lie 1 2 ii ~ we | -— = Corprmenr, 1918. ev Kine FPeaTuRes SYNOICATE. inc ee a a aa ——_~. —pP - . . poten ; f im | No Middleman for Him. | The Explanation. What shopping list? OLLI } 7 . ) PENNY ANTE—W hen You Finally Win One. | ees h * ocean ieee “On this paper which I just picked — 9 30UT 40 years ago all over the “MI Y dear,” said Mr. Hemmand- up off the floor is written: ‘Wash-| ——e_" e “SL4s ff | r 1 MMi Lie }; guyuyuyy | YW Vestern agricultural states the or-| haw, “I hope you are not| stand, parlor chairs, dining room ta- Va 4 o£ LA f ff / 7 Yj, /, |ganization called “The yrangers” > ; raat “ ; Af, fy “ore leah enka 4 > te dee planning to buy a lot of new furni-| ble, writing desk, refrigerator, ta-) YY Mf Ui Vy / ee ee eo bourette, piano stool, pedestal, step | Bos — b | ture.”’ |gans was to “cut out the middle- “I am not,” replied Mrs. Hem-| ladder, cedar chest, music cabinet| * *? |'man.” It is told that a prominent oh é . aia -mandhaw, “and I don’t know whatj|and garbage can. | . ‘ S'GOTTA . Yy Pergeneac was ee cag street sven son tie iden” “Oh, that is just a record I was! ) O chipping nor — 5 //, vetuels oad lively re t, ‘cet ns gr “This shopping list gives me the| keeping of the things the baby has | shredding, no wast- fey EoDIE ‘ WATCH “THESE }. hf, accosted by a neighbor, who inquired | j4,, » fallen trom this week.’’—Judge. , . tee , aa GUYS OR ' / where he was going and why the 7 =F ing of soap when rush. He said that he was going to | Xe , you use GRANDM A Dip \'FEIND . — Zn “THEY ‘LE t] dertak , . £ THE 4 = HOLD OUT | ““What's the matter?” said the yes Now is the time to save a2 soap. GRANDMA does that. neighbor. (CE-PiCck! = ON YA, dag Z . = : My wife’s sick,” said the other sate GRANDMA is Powdered ellow. ‘ 7 “Well,” said the neighbor, “what Colds Lead to An 8 0.1 “4 Soap. Soap all ready for the tub. a Measure it out by the spoonfal. you want is a doctor.”’ COME On You “Not me,” said the man, “I’m cut- ° Glorious, bubbling, cleansing EOSERS, Pus —— all middlemen.”—Concordia Spanish Influenza sods in a jiffy—in any kind of - | HIPS (S : . A . . water. Clothes white as snow i coughing, sneezing person is ad to afl he WAY, THAT ee or G WAN, Too Lovely Sermons. meets. He spreads the germs and infects others. a and just as fragrant and sweet ONE AWAY THE CHIPS THIS, US N a town in the West there is a He owes it to himself and to his community to kill You Knit with Grandma as freshly cut clover. Ad church that has a bright young a cold as soon as it appears. OVER ‘THERE ON THE iS IN THE TABLE ARE _ pastor, but the attendance is, ar Neglected colds pull down the system. The vic- , Por, isnt rr? /] IN tunately, small, Aone gy Pecan:| _tim ig in danger of paeumonia and Spanish Influ GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap widow. One evening, just as the lit- enza because he has no power of resistance. E - | “Good evening, rister,” he cor- | “ : ry ING OUT dially remarked with the usual hand- | for the sake of public health kill it at once. Take THAT ‘shake. “How did you like the ser- | aLe- ee ae. | | whe Ss , |siastic reply, of the widow. | “Jt was indeed!” heartily returned | a | “So do I,” declared the pretty lit-| It breaks up a Coid in twenty-four hours—relieves Grtp in, eae ae ee eee tle widow. ‘The congregation was, three days—tones and regulates the system. ‘ tiie at hetng, poome today can be creased | ' m ‘ , ’ ; - hin _parson said ‘dearly beloved’ I posi- You can get ft at any drug store—24 tablets in the orkans of the body. They are the filters; sib, . tively blushed.”—Syracuse Herald. old familiar red top box for 26 cents. cons ehieh ain oben etna A egg vou 16. tee} bes Be ~ = ibe 4a Arse heard ft cout mu ale ae Raleigh Observer: “Both the bride ol , eal and groom were better looking than | Bones, gravel, rheametiom. sciation amt | tle widow was about to leave the edi- | Exercise and fresh alr, with plenty of rest and good : fice, she was addressed by the dea-_ food, are the best protection. Your Grocer Has It | eae . con. But if you do catch cold, for your own sake and - | mon this evening?” | : | “T think it was just too perfectly | 4 9 T | lovely for anything!” was the enthu- | CASCARA QUININE IT S NOT YOUR HEAR : * ¢ y ’ v T’S YOU the deacon. ‘I only wish that larger | Pom? I S R KIDNEYS ‘congregatiors would come to hear) This old fashioned household remedy has been used te | him.” American homes for twenty years. Kidney disease is no respecter of per- | 'so small tonight that every time the) Entirely harmless and has no unpleasant after effecta. "o hianeee ae ge A to. your drurwist today fo piyies you w s be; Get a box for emergency use, ay yeu 66 ” victim, Haar Whadyamean “S thy? K After ympathy W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, mucus, wonigney, . | ydasenit, tepttpee "te tne spondency, backache, stomac the average anc attracted much sym-: All these derangements are pines ” ! that th pay —~ "nein Tew ahould use GOLD AO TI, , ‘ oes Py . an | eng, iti BSL AINE PORN ee At Tage Th ae Wen taet he: Sen ae St fe Pe eet (ate 4 5 + ae PRR A 23 ee ae > _—- “ 2