St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1918
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? The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newsp Globe-Democrat. a apers as the Louis With the Associated Press News Service he fd ae P - va rT oa ee ‘ a a4 , ey ; % i. ~— +E he fo F Nt - ; , — : Sasi ate CC a a Oe re mee ne wate. ~:, FPO eae F EE ee he Re ERD ee ie, RE S| ee SRD ae ee eee at cts i tial De ee eee — a a ete te : ea) : : axe eo we e : ; = ; , ak, x coy ee ¥ + Eee am 3 - - . Le re ew i eo : > z ae eee ay om ap re aie S : ax eo ney — a te z - ; ‘ : = - ea oe Sey Ce ee ee a a ae ye Ee ET” we Oe SS. jp ot Se. wi : r 7 ae : - "a . ‘ PRR Tn ene Sie ee ees sh ais oie ‘= es tf . ; + as aS 7 : ¥ : ‘ . ” 2 a ; ’ \ : . ~ : The Only Evening Paper in St. rr ee =e VOL. 74, NO. 95. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CNS | PRESEN WILL AUN OWN FE. WHILE TN EUROPE Statement Made by Official in Washington That Wick- ersham Was Taft’s Ad- _viser, Not Wilson’s. PARTY TO LAND AT BREST, PARIS HEARS Wilson Will Be Met There by Two Cabinet Ministers and Received in Paris by Poincare, Matin Says. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—By an official of the administration today the positive announcement was made that President Wilson, while on his trip to Europe, will continue to ex- ercise the full functions of the Presi- dent of the United States. to the criticism of former Attorney- General George W. Wickersham, whe said in New York last night that the Vice President might have to * take Mr. Wilson’s place, this state- ment was made: “Mr. Wickersham was the adviser to President Taft. He is not adviser to President Wil- son.”’ Up to noon today no announcement had been made of the names of dele- gates to the peace conference nor of the number of delegates. Whether the President will address Congress on Monday or Tuesday depends, it is said, on the wish of Congress. It is known that the President wants to deliver his message as soon as pos- sible. Henry White for Delegate. Tt is learned on good authority “that Henry White of Washington, former Ambassador to France, is be- ing seriously considered by the Pres- ident as the Republican member of the peace commission. The positive announcement was made today from an official source that there will be no censorship on news from the peace conference. On the contrary, it was stated, every possible agency will be put at the disposal of newspaper men in order . that full accounts of the proceedings may be cabled to America. The statement was galled forth by recent criticisms voiced in Congress, nota- bly those of Senators Sherman and Watson, who professed to see a sin- ister significance in the fact that the cables have been taken over by the Government. President Wilson himself is expect- ed to make a statement setting forth that it is the intention of the Gov- ernment to assure ’a full and free flow of news from the conference. The President is going to take ship immediately after addressing Con- gress, which may be either Monday, or Tuesday. He will go from the capitol to the train and from the train to 4he ship at Hoboken. The day before he goes the newspaper correspondents will set sail in ad- vance. As the Presifent is on a fast- er ship, it will pick up the vessel that carries the newspaper cor- respondents and ‘both vessels will enter port on the other side under convoy. The newspaper boat goes out under sealed orders, which would seem to indicate that the first des- tination of the presidential party is not to be made known until he has made his landing. Wilson Expected to Land at Brest, Paris Paper Says. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 27.—-It seems decid- ef fhat President Wilson will land at Brest, according to the Matin. He will be met there by Stephen Pichon, Foreign Minister, and Georges Ley- gues, Minister of Marine, who will welcome hini-in the name of the French Government. They will ac- company him to Paris, where Presi- dent Poincare will await the dis- tinguished visitor, surrounded by al! the other members of the Govern- ment and the chiefs of the allied armies. A Rome dispatch says the Italian Government has chosen the delega- tion which will come to Paris to take part in the reception of Presi- dent Wilson The delegation in- cludes Premier Orlando, Gen. Ar- mando Diaz, commander of the Italian armies, and several Senators and members of the Chamber of Deputies. President’s Steamer Being Redeco- rated for Trip Across. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The sa- Joons and cabins of the steamship. me) to. > take President Wilson and his part | to the peace conference, are being’ pedecoratcd at Hoboken by workmen which is George Washington, the navy yard, and it is ex- that she will be ready to into ‘he Hudson River on Dec. & de ee paint on the been covered with the reg- wed om Page 2, Column 6. - In reply, Final Appeal to City for War Fund Quota; Campaign Ends Today FINAL appeal to St. Louis A to subscribe its United War Work Fund quota, issued by Thomas H. West and W F. Carter, chairman and vice chair- man, respectively, of the _ 5t. Louis Committee of the United War Work Campaign, follows: “This is our last. appeal for the United War Work Fund. To- night the campaign closes. The time has expired, with three days’ grace. Shall we meet our obligations on the last day of grace or let them go by default? Think what it would men to have maintained up to this time the maximum credit throughout the country, of which we are justly proud, and now that the war is over to have this campaign fail and blot this record. It would forever be held against us, and I am sure we would always regret it. Business men know that credit is very sensitive and that once impaired it takes a jong time to recover from it. Our credit will be and should be impaired if we fall down now. ‘“Ingratitude is one of the 'f worst traits in man, and -we ap- | peal to you again to come to the rescue. We appeal to you to do this first as an obligation and last as a matter of civic pride. Many of our people have re- sponded liberally, but some have not thought it necessary; some have done nothing at all. You still have time to come forward voluntarily and help to see it through. The united country has given its full quota. Shall we switch to the rear after being the leaders and an inspiration to the balance of the country? It is now with you. Your commit- tees have done their best and can do no more.” CITY NEEDS $203,810 TODAY 70 MAKE QUOTA — $1,996,184 Raised Against $2,- 250,000 Sought for War Work; Campaign Ends Tonight. St..Louig must subscribe $253,- 815.96 today to reach its quota of $2,250,000 in the United War Work campaign, which ends tonight. It subscribed $132,145.29 yesterday. The total collection to date is $1,- 996,184.04. Five hundred women in the uni- fforms of Y. M. C. A. canteen work- ers, Y. W. C. A., Knights of Colum- bus canteen workers, the Salvation Army and other war activities are working in the downtown district, each accompanied by a man in the uniform of some branch of the na- tional service. Six drum corps and five detachments of the Great Lakes naval band are parading through the streets of the business district. St. Louis has oversubscribed every previous war fund. Failure to reach the quota today will be the city’s first failure in the war period. ef Missouri, outside St. Louis, as subscribed $3,552,000 up to noon yesterday, a figure above its quota, but short of its goal of $4.500,000. A1nong the large subscriptions yes- terday were: Illinois Steel Co., $7500; Grace Valle January, $2500; Isabel Valle January, Mrs. L. F. Jones, $1000; #£Liggett Realty Co., $3000; Charles IF. Luehr- man Lumber Co., $1000; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McDonald, $1200; Mrs. Estella McElroy, $1500;. McLain Orthopedic Sanitarium, $1000; Globe Printing Co., $3000; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin, $2000; David May, $1200; Moloney Electric Co., $1000; Moss Tie Co., $2000; National Oats Co., $1000; John J. O'Fallon, $1200; John F. O'Neil, $2000; Railway Steel Spring Co., $1000; Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., $2400; St. Joseph Lead Co., $20,000; St. Louis Screw Co.. $2000; St. Railway, $2500; Phillip C. Scanian, $1000; Schlueter Manufacturmg Co., $1200; Martin Shaughnessy, $1500; Mrs. Sarah H. Shepley, $1200; John F. Shepley, $2000; M. E. Singleton, $1200; J. Herndon Smith, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr., $1250; Southern Wheel Co., $2500; Standard Oil Corporation, $1200; BE. H. Steed- man, $2000; Mrs. Frank C. Thomp- son, $500; Frank C. Thompson, $1000; Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co., $2000: Bakers’ Supply Co., $1500; United Shoe Manufacturing Co., $1000; United $5000: Wagner Electric Co., $12,009; Aaron Waldheim, $3000; William R. Warner & Co., $1800: Walsh Ftre Clay Products Co., $1200; A. T. West, $1000; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilkinson, $1200; employes of the St. Louis Postoffice, $7100. PREMIER GERBEL REPORTED 10 BE IN ACCORD WITH ENTENTE Also Says in Interview Ukrainc Will Belong to the New Radssian State. Ry the Associated Prees. AMSTERDAM, Nov. |Gerbel of Ukraine has declared in; hn interview that Ukraine is already | in full accord with the Entente, whose representatives are expected at Kiev soon, according to a Kiev dispatch to the Rhenish Weatpalien Gazette of Essen. He added that Ukraine will belong to the new Russian Federal state > 'Clergymen Tortured Before ‘GOVERNOR RIDICULED 149 PRIESTS SLAIN BY GERMANS, SAYS. CARDINAL MERCER Being Put to Death, He Avers — 12,000 Laymen Removed to Germany. AID FROM AMERICA General Told Spanish Am- bassador U.S. Would Need Three Years to Get Army | scended at Casey, | } | By } ' in Field. the Associated Preas. MALINE, Belgium, | Forty-nine Belgian priests were tor- ' mans 'dinal Mercier, | | 2500; Mr. and’ Louis and San Francisco | | from the castle. | content | when quoted to States Rubber Co.., | ?7.— Premier | , gium, | day. | work. tured And pet to death by the Ger-' during the occupation, Car-| ihe Primate of Bel-| declared, in an interview to- He added that 12,000 men were removed from his diocese to Germany, where they were forced to Other crimes committed by ‘the Germans, the Cardinal said, were too long and too terrible to relate | briefly. Cardinal Mercier said he was hap- py to see Germany defeated, adding: barbarian formula of might over right has received the final death blow. German dreams of world domination have been shat- tered. Honor only is paid to the right, and restored Belgium stands “The | free and independent. “The integrity of the marvelous French nation, which roused the ad- miration of the entire world by its unshakable tenacity, remains abso- lutely complete. »e The Christian faith has been re-established.” Spaniard Warned Germany. Nov. 27.—)| ‘the way | with that fuel the plane 17 AIRPLANES FLY FROM SCOTT FIELD TO INDIANAPOLIS Six of 23 Starters Fail to Finish | —Aviator Frostbitten—Ma- chines to Be Rebuilt. Twenty-three airplanes, it learned today, departed from Scott Field Monday at 10:20 a. m., for In-| dianapolis, 17 completing th» without mishap. The others were! rorced down by engine trouble. The first of the shipscovered the approx-. imate 105 miles in two hours and 35 minutes flying time. The planes de-| Ill., for gas. | An officer who made the flight said that it was so cold at an aiti- tude of 4300 feet, which the p!ines) maintained, that his toes were frost- bitten. He said that the flight was considered a good accomplishment was trip demned under the rule providing | that a plane must be rebuilt aficr 300 hours of flying. It was deemed | easier to fly the planes to the shops | at Indianapolis rather than knock | TGBREWERIES HERE PREPARE TO GLOSE i | | SATURDAY NIGHT ‘Step Necessitated by Recent Federal Order Forbidding | the Manufacture of Beer From Dec. 1 10,000 EMPLOYES WILL BE AFFECTED | because all the planes had been con- | ‘Value of Building Housing | Plants Estmated at About $20,000,000 and Invest- them down and ship them by rail. | ment at $100,000,000. He said further that the plane in which he flew was compelled to de- scend 75 miles north of the Indianap- | olis speedway, the pilot having lost and gas having given he of a the Gas was obtained, threshing outfit lowest grade on farmer, market, arrived Indianapolis after nightfall. they were compelled to city more than 20 times before they were able to find their landing place. OFFERED TREASURY PORTFOLIO Reported to Be Disinclined to Accept Because of Nature of His Wealth. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Noy. 27.—Ber- nard M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, it is under- stood today, has been offered the post of Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Secretary McAdoo. Whether he will be nominated is an open question. Without actually | | declining to serve, it is said, Baruch | /has The Cardinal reiated that in the} early stages of unrestricted German | enter the Cabinet, on the ground that | submarine warfare, the Marquis of | Villalobar, the Spanish Minister’ to Belgium, called on ne esata Gov- ernor-General in BruSsels and asked him to ftntervene with Berlin to limit} ceed McAdoo, the submarine warfare to the bellig- erents. The Spanish Minister gave the Governor: this advice: “The Americans are exaspered and are on the vergewf joining the allies, which will mean the defeat of the Central Empires.”’ ‘‘We have no fear whatever of the Americans who will never be able to help the allies,’”’ the Governor- General replied haughtily. Three years at least will be necessary for them and France and her. modest ally, the British, will be crushed long before that.”’ “Triumph of Justice Complete.” Cardinal Mercier concluded by saying that the Spanish Minister had made the true prediction. He paid tribute to the armies of France, Great Britain and the United States. “The triumph of pustice is com- plete,”’ the Cardinal added, “and right has been victoriously vindi- cated.” REQUEST FOR MESSAGE FROM EX-KAISER TO U. S, FUTILE the Associated Saaiie By day, Nov. 20.—Williaam Hohenzol-| | 'and other securities, | | | AMERONGEN, Holland, Wednes- | EUrnfture Co | lern’s entourage has been asked by | the Associated Press if the former emperor has any message to send to the American people. The following reply was received today: “His Majesty’s suite regrets that it is unable to submit this demand to His Majesty.”’ -This forenoon the former emper- or, accompanied by Count von Ben- 'tinck and preceded and followed by a guard of rural police, walked to the Rhine, which is a half hour's walk viewing the Count’s property there. Hohenzollern is in constant com- munication with the German Lega- tion at The Hague. NO TURKEY AT CITY INSTITUTIONS Guests of St. Louis will have to be with Thanksgiving dinner without turkey. the city Monday at, 38 cents a pound wholesals, was con- | sidered too luxurious a price for the | meat course at the jail and the city ‘institutions. Until last year turkey had been served to the city’s wards cach Thanksgiving, but then, as this year, the cost was considered too great. The nearest will be chicken, which will be served to the patients at the city hospital, costing 26% cents a pound. At the sanitarium roast beef will be served and the infirmary, ham. The jail inmates will have to be satisfied with | rabbit, which sell at $4 a dozen. John W. Davis at New York. the Aseoclated Press. NEW YORK, Noy. 27.—John W. Davis, newly appointed American | ambassador to Great Britain, was a. passenger on the French Line steam.- | By approach to turkey | | He spent some time} The price of turkey, | | | | | “| urged upon the President strongly his belief that he should not! his wealth, in Government would be seri- largely cusly embarrassing. | For Director of Railroads, to sue- Charles A. Prouty, | now director of the Railroad Admin- | istration’s division of public service and accounts, is believed to be one | of the men under consideration. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS — FOR $600,000,000 ARE ISSUED. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. preparation for the fifth war the Treasury announced today the' issuance of $600,000,000 or more of certificates of indebtedness, payable May 6, 1919, and paying 4% per cent | interest. The subscription period will from Dec. 5 to Dec. 10. The matur- | ity date of the issue indicates that. the fifth loan will be floated in April. | TRe offering of tax certificates | dated Nov. 7 and due March 15 closes tonight. 3 SUGAR HOARDERS FINED $250 n°” mw ts In loan, | run | Henry CC. Kassing of 4561 Harris | avenue, president of the Kassing | , Fourteenth street and avenue; his son-in-law, | 2817 Adelaide ave- nue, vice president ‘of the same company, and Jacob Wafenschmidt, | 'a huckster, of $728 Nebraska ave- nue, were fined $250 each by Judge Dyer in the Federal Court today for hoarding sugar. A 100-pound sack of sugar was/| found in Kassing’s home. Gossen had 60 pounds scattered in small parcels about his house, and Waf- fenschmidt had 200 pounds, a part of which was in his stable. WARMER TONIGHT; PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW, IS FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES, th St. Louis: Fred Gossen of p This, Highest tem- perature yester- day, 42, at 4:30! p. m.; lowest, 32, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis. and vicinity: Fair and warm. er tonight: to- morrow increas- ing cloudiness and warmer, probably with rain in the aft- ernoon or night. Missouri: In-| creasing cloudi- | ness, probably followed by rain tomorrow and in western and cen- | tonight: warm- er Espagne, which arrived here to- jer tonight and in eastern and south-. day from Bordeaux. He was r in Berne attending the conference of American and German delegates on the exchange of war prisoncrs. | recently ern portions tomorrow. Tilinois: Generally fair and warm- er tonight; warmer, probably with rain. | % | ploy whom had been in the service 30 or | | 40 years. the ' 000 pounds | gore to™ waste |; Government ent ' possible, /' Henry Menzenwerth, | has been reduced to about 1800. _tents of beer, ‘but, of course, tral portions late | tomorrow. unsetticd |= The 16 St. paring to close next Saturday night in compliance the Government order which prohibits the manufacture of beer and near-beer after Dec. 1. Louis breweries are pre- down their plants out, | said, from the) the | and | at | He said | circle the| with C. Norman Jones, and _ trgasurer of the St. Louis Brewing Asoociation, Rhich controls five St. secretary | Louis breweries, discussing the gen- BARUCH SAID TO HAVE BEEN ino eral situation, said that there were > St. Louis-owned breweries, al] ) | here with the exception of one East | The breweries em- | he said, many of | | St. Louis plant. 10,000 men, Jones said that the breweries her:2 began preparing last September for last days of their existence by 'increasing the manufacture of their vroducts to full storage capacity. He said that when the last beer is |brewed next Saturday there will be 10,000,000 barrels on hand in St. Louis and that the supply the nornfal retail trade about from ' three to four months. The breweries here, occupied block and a half of ground and con- sisted of groups of 10 to 20 buildings 20,000,-) He said that of corn products had in the hands of ry as a result of the order discontinuing their use in the manufacture of beer after Oct. 1, last year. The grits were good for nothing but hog feed, to each plant. Louis brewers, said. Buildings Worth $20,000,000. e physical value of the buildings ~ being operated by St. Louis reweries, Jones stated, is about $20,- iol 000, and their business, in its entirety,-represents an investment of about $100,000,000. There will be no malt or hops wasted as a result of the order stop- ping the manufacture of beer, he said, as those stocks will be pre- served for future use, in the event of the order being rescinded. The breweries in the St. Louis | Brewing Association are the Green Tree, Hyde Park Draught, Hyde Park Bottled, Wainwright and City. Those controlled by the Independ- | Breweries corporation are the | | National, Columbia, Gast, American | and Central of East St. Louis. will last | he said, each | an average of more than a’ ‘in the afternoon, The breweries operated bitenendll ently are the Anheuser-Busch, | Schorr-Kolkschneider, Union, and Stifel. Anheuser-Busch Plans. Lemp, |For the purpose of keeping its brew- as far as, the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association announecd has devised a ing organization together at a return soft to the brewing of beer or drimks. The general manager, said that in or- dinary times the brewery employed as many as 3500 men and girls. girls work only in the bottling seec- tion. The present working force, due to the war and other causes, Obert | general flosing order. per cent of the new cases are among | WILHELM MUST LEAVE IF PRESENCE IMPERILS DUTCH, SAYS HOLLAND’S PREMIER British and French Talk of Question of Extra- dition of Former Emperor—Law Officers peered: Situation. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—William Ho- henzollern will have to leave Holland if his presence there becomes peril- ous to that country, Premier Ruija de Beerenbrouck is quoted by the | Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express as declaring in the’ second chamber of the Dutch Par-| ™: Lyon-Caen asked to be given time to prepare a decision. | liament, Nov. 20. “The Kaiser is in Holland as a} private person,” said the Premier as | quoted by the correspondent ed him in accordance with a cen-| turies-old tradition. But it without saying that the moment his | power to surrender such persons without the consent of Germany. The French Premier, M. Clemen- ceau, recently requested of Charles _Lyon-Caen, dean of the faculty of law of the University of Paris, an opinion on the possibility of the ex- tradition of William Hohenzollern. One of the leading French author- | ities on international law, Edovard Clunet, is reported to have advanced “The | ‘the opinion that it was impossible to _demand the one-time Emperor's ex- hospitality of the country is extend- | | tradition. | The former Emperor has been in- goes. ‘dicted three times for murder in En- gland in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania, German aerial raids sojourn becomes a danger to the) 'and the shelling wy warships of un- State he will have to leave. lieve the Kaiser and those with him | understand the position and will act according to their interests.’’ The Evening News says it under- We be-| | | | stands the law officers have con- | cluded that the allies are entitled to! that British law officers of the crown, demand the extradition of the former Emperor, and that this decision ap- plies also to individuals who have committed or given instructions for the commission of crimes. It is added that Holland | Sortined east coast towns. British and French Consider Ques- tion of Extradition. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 26.—The., Foreign Office confirms the report in co-operation with the French au- thorities, are considering the ques- tion of the extradition of the former German Emperor. The Foreign Of- extraditable | fice says that the law officers have not yet made a report and conse- |takes the view that she has not the! quently no uction has yet been taken. INFLUENZA LIKELY TC CLOSE SCHOOLS AGAIN i | CROWN PRINCE GOING BACK? THAT DEPENDS Starkloff ‘‘About Decided’’ on) Situation in Germany the An- Action, Following Report of 709 New Cases. | swer; ‘Like Englisr Sports- man’ on Way to Wieringen. The developmetn of more than 700 | Copyright, 1918. by the Frese Publishing Co. cases of influenza.in St. Louis in 24 | York Wor Nov. 27 base (New LONDON, corre- hours caused Health Comimssioner | spondent of the Lofdon Daily News Starkloff to announce this afternoon ' that he had “practically made up his! mind’ to again order the closing of | ‘at Rotterdam, under date of Friday, telegraphs the following: “The former German Crown Prince the public schoo‘s, which were closed | appears to have chatted freely with on account of influenza Oct. reopened two weeks ago. This decision was reached after a | his imternment on conference between Health Depart-: ment officials and Supt. Dr. James Stewart, ehad of the de- | partment of hygiene in public schools. Commissioner Starkloff said he would have another conference with his assistant, Dr. G. A. Jordan, later and would then formulate influenza regulations to be ‘enforced by the police. General Closing Unlikely. The Commissioner said he would Withers and | 7 and;a number of Dutch journalists, who, ‘at Amsterdam, boarded the train conveying him toward the place of the Island of ‘Ww leringen. “He wore a brown suit, with a soft collar and a green tie, brown leather leggings and boots, and, according to one account, looked like an English sportsman. One of the journalists impressed by the fact that in neither his appearance nor his manner was any trace of hardship or of depres- sfon. “Do you know how long you will ‘be at Wieringeh?’ he was asked. ‘* ‘No,’ he replied, “ "Do you think of going back to | not close any business and would not} Germany? ‘call a meeting of his Medical Advis- | ory Committee. “Whatever I may do will be done on my own responsibility,” he said. | “There seems to be no need for a. About 53 | children,” Other officials also met to consid- er means of checking the disease. that it)! plan of laying off its) ! remployes in the manufacturing de- | | partments in sections ofr a week 'a time until the Government perimts The | The | value of the plant is placed at $60,- | 000,000. acres, “We have on hand at present,” Menzenwerth said, “enough beer and Bevo to carry us to the first of June. of course, the demand. Its buildings cover 142 on There has been a depends a good deal | falling off in the demand for beer, | which is attributed to several causes. The reduction of the alcoholic con- brought about by the war restriction, has helped bring this | about.”’ Menzenwerth said there would be a heavy loss if th® hops and cereals at this time. ingredients worth at least $1,500,000, we could not realize this amount, if we went into the market as sellers,”’ said he. “Our hops cost us 80 and 85 cents a pound, /and we would be lucky if we realized | 20 cents, if we sould the stock. We will retain all this stock pending fur- ther developments. We have at pres- ent at work, and Sunday will see the end of their work, for the time being. at least. Then there are some 200 ma- chinists, blacksmiths, meatal work- ers, carpenters and other mechanics whose work will necessarily cease. “We will, of course, Go our best to hold our organization together. The echanics could find work in other ee ee Continued on Page 2% Columa 5. - 4 - FoF OS LS Pita AY EE ee Re Ee Or ey on hand were placec}on the market| Orphan Asylum in Carondelet. ' ' | | By the ubout 200 brewers and malsters | 'compared with 25 the day before. At a conference between Mayor Kiel and the commtitee in charge of the arrangements for the _ public Thanksgiving meeting planned for tomorrow night at the Armory, it was decided to cancel the meeting on account of the increase in influenza. | A meeting of the committee in| charge of the arrangements for the Victory celebration and parade at the Coliseum on Dec. 7, was called for 2 o'clock to decide whether the plans. 709 New Cases Reported. The highest number of new influ- enza cases reported in asingle day in St. Louis was reached today, when) 709 cases were reported for the 24 hours ending at noon. The previous | high number for a day was 612 cases on Oct. 12 and Oct. 15. The number reported yesterday was 512, so that today’s figures show an increase of 187 cases over yes- terday's total. There were 35 to proceed with | deaths yesterday, Of the 690 cases reported today, 5 were at the SS. Mary and Joseph's | The | a ; We have a stock of | other cases were in homes and hos- pitals in all parts of the city. Since Oct. 7 there have been 18,079 cases of influenza in St. Louis and 1029 deaths from this disease and 458 pneumonia Geathes. Kansas City Schools Closed Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY, Mo., public schools of this city ordered closed last night, ther notice, on acevunt crease in the number of cases here. Nov. 27 again were util fur- of an WHY does the Post-Dispatch print MORE want ads than the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Star all added poi a Answer: RE- SULTS! EL Rs) eS Again. | “*That depends on what may hap- | pen there.’ | | “*Have you seen your father?’ “*No, nor heard from him either for some weeks.’ ‘**Is your wife going to join you at Wieringen ?’ “**No, she will stay in Germany.” Former Crown Prince Gets Icy Re- ception at Wicringen. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Friday, Nov. The tug bearing the former German Crown Prince to the island of Wie- ringeh was unable to make the har- bor there last night, owing to the ‘fog. It turned back and spent the night at Medemblik. When the fog lifted this morning it started once 9 -_—- /more and arrived at Wieringen this at the Mayor's office) i ' ’ in- | influenza | | afternoon. The former Crown Prince was given an icy reception by the stolid islanders. ' Burgomaster Deereboom, who is ‘also the chief of the local police and will exercise direct supervision over the person of the former Crown Prince? inducted him to an ancient cab, in which he was driven to the 'Oosterland parsonage, his place of refuge. He will have the compan- jonship of Majs. Maller and White. The officers have taken quarters at a small hotel near by at Hipolit- shoeft. lrederick William is not supposed to leave the island except by special 50. permission from the home office at The Hague. He gets food cards, the ‘same as an ordinary citizen. In the Bible class room adjoining the par- ‘sonage hangs the picture of the prod- igal son. FEW THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS Only Six Licenses Issued Thix Morn- ing—Seventy-Hight Last Year. On account of the war there will, ~All! be a dearth of Thanksgiving wed-. dings. Up to noon today only six licenses had been issued by License Clerk Ruedi at the city hall Before the war Thanksgiving was the greatest wedding day of the yeer. Last year 78 licenses were issued for Thanksgiving weddings, and in 1916 the number was §9. Privers, chauffeurs, ané other belp e-cousult Post-Dispatch Wanta, ) ALL BUT By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 26.—Ths events of the last few days, culorinat- img Monday in the meeting of heads of the various German ates at Berlin, have indicated that, ak the exception of the numerically.un- important Spartacus group, there “ts complete agreement in Germany a national assembly must be held, _ While the majority Socialists Bourgeoise desire the assembly’to'®e summoned as speedily as possibie,. the Independent Socialists take: the stand that the introduction of, ses cialist reforms is more’ important and must be brought about »first The Independent Socialists desire that, when the assembly eve comes into being, it shall find cemeten faced by a collection of reformsise firmly established that it cannot u them. ss a n their efforts to asthe tne summoning of the assembly, the In dependent Socialists supported the Spartacus group, assembly altogether. Statement by Haaac. The attitude of the Indep Socialists was stated by Herr in an address to Independent Pave ists Monday night. He declared the . assembly must be convened, but the most vital interests of the prole- tarlat demanded that the ground gained by the revolution must first, be fortified securely, while the pro- letariat still has the power to do go, Herr Haase discussed the alleged difficulties in the way of an early meeting of the assembly and de- clared that the returning soldiers knew nothing of politics, and must have an opportunity to inform them-. selves. He declared the asse must not be convened before the German prisoners of war return and have an opportunity to vote. This would be impossible if. the assembly is held in February. Other Independent Socialists go so far as to declare that eventual. oc ovomiinn by allied troops would << . a cheap price to pay for a complete victory of socialism, by which apparently mean the independent brand of socialism. : 1, San Election Difficultics, | The attitude of the majority Social- | ists in the Government is, set forth by Philipp Scheidemann in the Vor- waerts. He declares that the alleged technical difficulties in the way of early elections can easily be over- come. There is not need. he says. for thé usual preliminary registration’ an@ the drafting of election lists. Every soldier has a military pass upen the presentation of which he would able to vote wherever he might a pen to be. The pass could. stamped to prevent repeating. — uniform pass easily could be to other citizens and women tling them to vote in the same mang ner as the soldiers. oe mee By the Associated Presa. “? BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 26, vig Copenhagen.—The German ated Conference has adopted following resolutions: There is absolute necessity all German tribes to act in untee for the maintenance of Ger unity and to fight aratist movements. ee The proposal for a speedy @ moning of the national! meets general approval. Until meeting of the assembly, the Soldiers’ end W men's Councils wil, represent ¢ people's will. The ad ietr of empire is required to money and credit systems by. ow plicated governmental The following revolution w a: unanimously adopted: e- "J ‘ —
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“toe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918 — . - Fed it —s STIn ns POST-DISPATCA Food BGSTY Va dt F j si RADICAL PRESS DEMANDS LORDS’ TRIAL WAR LORDS Carried on in Businesslike Manner—‘* ‘Really Liebknecht Bring Hohenzollerns and Bethmann-Holweg Before Revolutionary Tribunal. DEMANDS PUBLICITY OF CAUSES OF WAR London Papers Are Agreed That Bavarian Disclosures Are Conclusive as to Cen- tral Powers’ Guilt. ' By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Monday, Nov. 25.—‘‘We demand the immediate convening of a revolutionary tribunal for the purpose of passing sentence on the Hohenzollerns, father and son, and on VOn Bethmann-Holliweg,” says the Red Flag, the organ of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, in commenting on the disclosurés made in Munich con- cerning the complicity of Germany in bringing about the war. ‘William Il must be commanded to return and give an account before this tri- bunal.,”’ : The Spartacus organ also de- mands a reckoning with the Social- ist leaders, Ebert, David, Molken- buhr and others for participation in -propaganda calculated to absolve Germany from’ responsibilty for causing the war. “We have been told that Germany had no knowledge of Austria’s ulti- matum to Serbia. says the Vorwaerts. ‘‘Berlin was said | to have admonished Vienna to go. slow. It was a lie. “On the contrary, Vienna. “Base, Impudent, Shameless.”’ “In the course of his proclamation William II declared ‘In the midst of peace we are attacked by the en- emy.’ A base, impudent, bottomless, shameless Kie. “And does this band of mass mur- derers, who, in the progress of the revolution and through the generos- ity of the German people managed to escape unhurt, really still believe it can once more establish its blood- stained, lie-bedecked rule?’’ The organ of the Independent So- Gialists, Die Freiheit, says: “They committed high treason. We cannot lay hands on William and his son, but it is to be hoped that they will yet be brought to justice. Their fortunes, however, must be confiscated. Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, former Chancellor, and Von Jagow and Zimmerman, former German Fofeign Secretaries, who were their tools, must forthwith be arrested and brought into court.’’ The conservative Taeglische Rund- schau asserts that the disclosures not only are inopportune, in view of the negotiations “for a revision of the armistice conditions,” but pri- marily are intended to stimulate a revolutionary sentiment. Count Reventlow, in the Tages Zeitung, says that neither Beth- mann-Hollweg nor his associates desired a world war and that they were not prepared for it. The Count adds: “Tt is not to be denied, however, that their jumbling was responsible for complications which ultimately involved Germany.” Berlin incited Revelations Made by Bavaria Dis- cussed by London Press. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 26.— Newspapers here devote much space discussions of the revelations made by Bavaria in publishing offi- cial telegrams which passed between Berlin and Munich just before the war broke out in 1914. They agtee that the guilt of Germany and Aus- tria, persistently denied during the past four years, has been approved by the Bavarian Government. “Germany has been challenged again and again to produce the whole correspondence between Ber- lin and Vienna during July, 1914,” says the ‘Times. She has. never dared produce it. Will the new Gov- ernment dare—just to show the gulf between it and its predecessors? Ravaria has moved she was an ac- compltce of Berlin and Vienna/ She supported them until they lost and she shall not whiten her character in the eyes of the allies by blackening the records of her confederates.” “Thus was the blood bath pre- Is the Kaiser to be allowed | to go without trial?” is the comment | of the Express. SENATE COMMITTEE PLANS TO TAKE UP 1920 REVENUE TODAY Republican Members Are Expected te Vigorously Oppose All Schedules in That Part of Bill. Ry the Assdciated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—With the revenue schedules for 1919 un- der which it is planned to raise $6,- 000,000,000 by taxation, nearing com- pletion, the Senate Finance Commit- tee today plans to consider the pro- visions of the revenue bill relating to) imposts to be laid in 1920. Repub- lican members of the committees, de- : in their initial attempt to te the 1920 portion of the bill, to enter vigorous ob- to’all schedules in that part | sure. program as presented by ‘Simmons, with the approv- McAdoo, . continues fae the taxes of the proposed “14 measure, but.with reductions cient to reduce the total yield to © PY Bo TO, a sgt ia vente ke yer pate Organ Would 'me,”’ drive was intentionally prolonged in order to carry us through the —— Sub Be ry CET ue ee eee te: LTE? GERMAN DELEGATE TELLS — OF CONFERENCES WHEN ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED Nothing to N egotiate—and Were Obliged to Sign” — French Officers Cold. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27.—The ar- mistice conferences between the Ger- man delegates and Marshal Foch and his associates early this month, vere carried oyt in the most business-like manner possible and apparently without notable incidents, according to a long account of the vconeren:ve given the Berlin Vossiche Zeitung by a member of the German party. After the French met the German commissioners they were driven for 10 hours in automobiles to an ap- pointed rendezvous. “It seemed to says the narrator, ‘that the de- | Vastated provinces and prepare us ‘for the hardest conditions which hatred and revenge might demend. One of the Frenchmen pointed to a heap of ruins, saying Quentin.’ “We entered a train with blinds | tiate. drawn in the evening and awoke in) the morning in the midst of the for- est of Compiegne, surrounded by sol- diers. ‘There were two trains, one occu- pied by Marshal Foch and his staff and the other by the Germans. In these we lived, worked and nego- tiated for three days. We had every- thing in abundance. There was noth- mity and hatred that apparently pre- | vailed against us were shown, how- | ever, in the negotiations and in the terms imposed.”’ French Officers Cold. The narrator remarks that French officers and Vice Admiral Wemyss, British representative, maintained a cold attitude, ‘“‘never tempered by a friendly word. “Marshal Foch, whom we only saw twice, at the beginning and at the end of the conference, is a stern, plain man. merly distinguished ~— chivalrous French nation. * * “It is not true that Foch told us| there could not be any question of negotiations, only the imposition of | delegation sent to the front on the, conditions, and whatever coldness he displayed was never ill-mannered or! ‘behold St. | ing to find fault with. The great en- rough. ‘Really there was nothing to nego- | Mir * We pointed out the technical | there was nothing else conditions. | Finally we were obliged to: : ,cal situation. | without ‘impossibility of some * 5 4 ’ . a s sign. “No Smile of Triumph.” During the discussion the French handed the Germans the Paris news- | papers announcing the abdication of Emperor William. “We observed no smile of triumph | on their faces,"’ adds the writer, “but. could discern their hatred.”’ —- |the conference against any attempt of disorder like the present. ures :.gainst taxation, frauds and ex- cessive war profits. By the Associated Press. numbers go the extremists are almost The Poor Folks’ Medicine-- —_—--+— CONFERENCE IS HELD | IN BERLIN FOR THE UNITY OF STATES | ‘ontinaed From Page One. the German republic. Among the various speakers was Kurt Eisner, Socialist leader of the revolution in Munich, who warned to establish a pure Socifalistic state while disorder was reigning. He said the Department of Foreign Affairs must have a staff of men of unim- peachable conduct and that a presi- dent must be elected so that Ger- many, as a whole, might be able to negotiate with the Entente Powers. Against Socialistic State. Philipp Scheidemann, who re- signed as Minister of Finance re- cently. insisted that it was impossible to create a Socialistic state at a time He op- posed a ciass Parliament suck as the Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Council must be for a long time. Mueller said that, if the present lawless situation continued, the German state would break financially. Herr Schaffer, Minister of Finance, outlined an extensive finan- cial program, including sharp meas- Extremists Outvoted in Many Cities ? of Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Reports of tests of.strength between the con- servative elements and the _ inde- pendent and “Bolshevik” Socialists in various places in Germany con- tinue to indicate that as far as mere negligible at this time. The election to the Workmen’s Council in Dresden on Sunday show that the extremists polled only 4300 votes, against 56,400 for the old Socialistse Both groups of independents won only three or four seats in the council of 50. Fuller reports from Bremen show that the movement in the coast cities already has turned into a more con- servative channel. A meeting of sol- diers’, workmen’s and peasants’ councils, representing Bremen, Han- over, Hamburg, Oldenburg, Flens- burg, Osnabrueck, Wilhelmshaven and a number of smaller places in the provinces of Hanover and Schles- wig-Holstein, adopted a _ resolution declaring that these councils would stand behind the present Govern- ment and demand the convocation of a national assembly. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 81 to 20. There also was a crushing defeat for the extremists at a meeting rep- resenting the Tenth Army Corps at Hanover, where by a vote of 140 to 4 a resolution was adopted against ef- forts to establish a dictatorship and demanding the summoning of a con- stituent assembly. Soldiers from the front are be- ginning to arrive in Berlin and men who have conversed with thém ex- press themselves optimistically as to the result of their arrival, as regards its effect upon the preservation of order. These men declare that the great bulk of the soldiers rejected Bolshevism in all its phases. It also may perhaps be considered an indication of the general public's faith in the conservatism of the sol- Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea Soldiers’ and ———— ee nS a diers that German and Prussian flags ERIBERGER TELLS the He did not speak a single | word to us in the tone which for- | 'plaint granted me an interview. 'he appreciate its urgency. WHY TERMS ARE DIFFICULT TO MEET. ‘Fears Obligations Under Ar- mistice Will Weaken Coun- | try So as to Cause Grave |' Political Results. By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, 26.—So many persons tovernment have said to me that it would be impossible for Germany to | meet all the conditions of the armis- | tice without involving the ruin of the country that I decided to put their into definite form for what' it might be worth and to submit it) to Matthias Erzberger, the Centrist leader, who was a member of the’ via Copenhagen, Nov., in the new armistice mission. He willingly, armistice because to do,” he, said. “It had been sought by us at) the very crisis of the German politi- | We could not go on) disaster. But even as I ‘signed it I feared it would be im possible to live up to the letter of the, agreement. <As I said, there was nothing else to do. “Marshal Foch did not believe in| the sincerity of our demand, nor did | I am sure | “T signed the he thought it was a German ruse, de- signed to gain weeks for repose and for preparation for a new attack. He. are beginning to reappear over all | 'and the others did not seem to real- | Berlin, after having made way for the red flag since Nov. 10. one of the suburbs was any objection | ‘raised to the flying of the national | It was a lie,”! rials. and obtain credit abroad for | flags. Certain elements there tore the Prussian banners from the street cars. Elsewhere the emblms were} not disturbed. Big Army at Treves, By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Nov. 26. —Gen. von der Marwitz, former Aid- | and | de-camp to Emperor William, Only in) ize that we were forceg to sign any) conditions, however hard, because | Germany must have peace, “Don’t Sce How We Can Do It.” | “Now comes the task of meeting our obligations under the armistice. I do not see how we can do it, ex- | cept by weakening the country so se-! | riously as to bring on grave political | Von der Marwitz Appears Leading | results. “Evacuation of Northern France and Belgium by our troops in the} limited time allowed for that process | is almost impossible. our best. |'deplored, lof Germans to abide ‘terms of the arn ‘many to ‘that many no American mistice conference. 'tling de ‘long as there is a supply on hand for | delivery departments. We are trying | If not forced too hard, we} later commander of German forces! think we can cross the Rhine in fair | : a Ber aber’ ts 1800 incnscatiiies int} the 70,000 wagons we took from | France and Belgium, our positica would not be so difficult. An order- ly political government must depend upon adequate food supply, and as ree: 8 Fe rsert 6 = eT a a Te food must be transported you may) oe see the problem we are fac-' Moving War Prisoners. Ieraberger said the evacuation of| prisoners of war would be facilitated | ‘if all the allied countries would fel- | low the example of England and)! hurry Red Cross commissions to Berlin. There will be difficulty in, the delivery of Russian’ prisoners, | because Poland, Pohemia and Hun-' gary will not let them pass through | their territories, and evucuation must | ‘be through the Baltic, which is out of Gerraan control. | Thea ititude of Erzhberger was more ree peers to conditions than | had expected to find it. While he even doubted, the ability strictly by the ha evidently | * Tats) Bas ICe, lintends to try his best to enable Ger- | do everything possible in: direction. In respect to only one matter did he eually complain. | “In the armistice there is a clanse , providing for supply of food to Ger- during the truce,” he said... of our 36 days are : and yet we see no sign of practical preparations in that respect, though there can be no doubt that | we need the food.’ | He said he was surprised to find participant: in the. ar- | “Thirteen, es? Pease, 16 BREWERIES HERE PREPARE TO CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT _C ontinued From Page One. fields, sters. but not the brewers and mal- Many of these men have been here longer than myself, and Il came here 37 years ago. They have been working in cellars since they were ' ! | young men, and they have grown old | in this service. I do not know what | cther work they might be able to do. We expect to lay them off in rota- tion, a week at a time, until brewing | operations are resumed. The bot- | partment will continue pe, } | working, likewise the shipping and | What to Do With Railroad. Menzenwerth was not prepared to. tell what effect the order to stop | 'brewing would have in the glass, | cooperage and _ transportation tions. The Manufacturers’ Railway, |a Busch property, supplies the brew- (ery and neighboring industrials with switching service, and operates five | locomotives. The company also runs | al- | ‘employe in St. Louis. By the ed Te Pre WITH T ish Commander in Chief. The Field Marshal’s message. to the command of the corps reads: ‘Now that you are leaving the British zone I wish again to thank you and all the officers, noncommissioned officers and ren on behalf of myself and all ranks of the British armies in Yrance and Flanders for the very gallant and efficient service you have rendered during your operations with the British Fourth Army. “On the 29th of September wou participated with distinction in a great and critical attack which shattered the enemy’s re- sistance on the Hindenburg line ald which opened the road to tinal victory. ‘The deeds of the Twenty-sev- enth and Thirtieth American Di- © visions which took Bellecourt and Nauroy and gallantly sus- tained the desperate struggle for Bony will rank with the highest . achievements of the war. “The names of Brancourt, Regmont, Busigny, Vaux-Andig- ny, st. Souplet and Wassigny will testify to the dash and en- ergy of your attacks. I am proud Haig Praises Our Troops Who Served With British HE BRITISH ARMY IN BELGIUM, Sunday, Nov. 24.— The American ee Town Corps, which served with the British Fourth Army during the closing days of the war, has been rewarded for its work by a glowing letter of praise from Field Marshal Haig, the Brit- By the Associated Press. to. have in my com- mand.” had you The Thirtieth division men- tioned by Field Marshal Haig was known as the Wildcat Di- vision and came from the South- eastern States. The Twenty-sev- enth and Thirtieth Divisions’ probably were the first Ameri- can divisions to fight in Belgium, having crossed the border with the Fourth British Army. Divisions Mentioned by Haig Expected to Embark for Home Soon. AMERICAN ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov.’ 26.—The Seventy-sixth Division of the American Army, reduced by replacement drafts to 61 of- ficers and 1000 men, has arrived at the port of St. Nazarie and is embarking for home. The Twenty-sevénth Division, totalling 484 officers and 12,681 men, and the Thirtieth Division, totalling 488 officers and 12,099 men, both of which operated on the British front, have been withdrawn from the Le Mans area and probably will embark in a few days. ‘about the same, bringing the total ' value to $5,000,000. of branch plants in other cities and This is exclusive of the Cable & Western Ratlroad, 'which the brewery operates between the plant and the Iron Mountain Railroad yards on the river front. Vahlkamp He has been | with the Lemp Brewery continuously | for 50 years. At the Anheuser-Busch plant it was said that no definite statement as to the closing plans could be given | 'ered and should set a standard of ‘ideals for other subjects following. It can be stated that this American . out until later in the day. | Jobs Here for Men, Says U. S. Agent. | Fred B. Dolan, in charge of the | branch of the United States | in the Pontiac | sec- | Building, Seventh and Market streets, | said that ; ready | whenev er loca! Employment Bureau, in St. Louis are brewery workers for them. jobs the they apply for (The St. ing men in jobs is the oldest brewery) Louis office has been plac- | in the city and), An Old Time Preparation-- Recommended by Thousands Over forty years of successful use.. Now is the time to a the blood. Get a 25¢ pac Schoenfeld Tea from the nearest Drug Store. Prepare the tea as you would the ordinary table tea. Take a wine op wrens 3 times a day and see yourself ca Makes the. whole family the F of Health.—ADV, oe -- Shree Otani ite on the Verdun front, has arrived at Treves with a big army and appears | count on the extension to us of cer-| to be preparing for a counter revo- | tain military courtesy, based on com- lution, according to a sensational dis- | mon sense, in order to give our slow- patch from Berlin, filed there on Nov.| er divisions time to get out ahead of | | the Entente troops, even if we may 21. Oldenburg Tounabecesnd Into a Re-| public. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. ‘(Berne, Nov. 26.)—The Grand Duchy | of Oldenburg has been transformed into a republic under a directory composed of five Social Democrats, two bourgeoise and two former Min- isters. The Duke of Brunswick and his family have gone to Augsburg. It was reported from Copenhagen last Sunday that the United Work- ers’ and Soldiers’ Council had -pro- claimed Oldenburg a republic. Situation in Bavaria Following the Revolution. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Saturday, Nov. 23.—The revolution in Bavaria has _ not brought about much change in Mu- nich, according to a special dispatch from that city to the Petit Parisien, and the state machinery continues to run almost normally. respondent declares, was, and is, completely independent of the other movements in Germany. ance to democratic ularity he enjoyed when he was re- gent of Bavaria and before he be- came King. the people against the Government, An election to replace Deputy Woolmar, who resigned from the) Reichstag, then came up. The ma- jority Socialists brought forward Herr Auer and the minority Social- ists Kurt Bisner. Hisner, the Petit Parisian corre- spondent continues, organized _ re- sistance against dangers likely to favor the development of Bolshevism. The most reliable versions to show that the decisive phase of the crisis came from a carefully elaborated plan prepared by Wisner. fluence, undertook to raise the peas- antry against the King, but to in- duce them to continue feeding the capital. At present the majority So- cialists and bourgeoisie parties are preparing for the election to the na- tional assembly, which will be held soon. The result of the elections, the correspondent declares, will have 2 decisive influence which will not be! confined to Bavaria. FRENCH AT GERMAN FRONTIER IN ADVANCE THROUGH LUXEMBURG By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 27.—The armies, burg today, oa reached the Office announcement tonight. At Redange, in Luxemburg, hearty reception was the municipality to the commander of the Forty-eighth Division when it’ entered the town. Springfield Dry Ordinance Repealed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 26.— The prohibition ordinance which was | to have gone into effect on Jan. 1° was repealed by the City Council yes- | terday. In its place an ordinance abolishing saloon licenses after July | 1,.in conformity with the national! | measure, signed by the President, was adopted. | ation, ‘and willingly made. His resist- | and social re-| forms lost King Ludwig all the pop-. The conviction that | ’ the war was lost completely turned | s | | There is a car shortage in Germany | Louis Gan- | dorfer, a blind peasant with great in-, French | marching through Luxem- | German | frontier east of Weiswampach and/| Ueinerscheid, according to the War | a | extended by) order. In that movement, however, l, ' be a little late. “We must leave our army provi- sions behind, even though the army on | reserve of provisions is larger than | J any reserve in Germany, visions are sorely needed. that cannot be helped. the soldiers what they can carry to eat en route. “Our fear is that our soldiers fur- thest from the Rhine may become panicky, fearing they may never reach the Rhine and may be in- terned thus disrupting the orderly evacuation by the second and third lines. “Should that occur the army may be thrown into such disorder as to do much harm to the tender young | German democracy. Railroad Equipmént Situation. where pro- the delivery of the armistice. If arrangements | may be made to defer delivery of the | | @&juipment The movement in Bavaria, the cor- | long enough to carry Germany over the critical food situ- then delivery may be easily in Bulgaria and Ru- of which 250,000 are | Ukraine, Hungary, mania, and this portion is at present) The remaining cars maximum service. valueless to us. are now giving ‘always in the fall of the year. This season the shortage is unprecedent-! ‘edly large. “It has been impossible to handle coal or to move stocks of food as we have. Surren- der of 150,000 within the armistice period will make the car situation in its own glass plant for the manufac- } ture of bottles, and does all its own repair work on beer barrels and surrounding territory at the rate of 4500 to 4800 a week, he said, and | 'within the next week or so will be | | brewing’ vats. | ployed in both of these sections. Also | | | many cars built for the transporta- I suppose | We are giving | land Cerva, |said there had been a falling off in “A more serious difficulty -will be | the t] ' of railroad equipment | 1a 1e present number of employes within the time provided in the terms | jabout May 1 need | the stock is exhausted will be kept “Germany has about 900,000 cars, | Poland, | | for miu / bought at high prices and probably sufficiently such | the interior of Germany mbdst diffi- cult. “Our railroad equipment has been badly worn by the war and by our’! consequent inability to keep up re-| ar- | pairs. We are required by the mistice conditions to deliver only | good material, leaving to us only the | old. one-third of our locomotives are out of commission. “Tf we were required to deliver ‘ery covers seven city blocks. -kamp said the buildings and ground that machinery and material is worth | The demand for 5000 locomo-| tives is enormous at this time, when | A large force is em- | the company operates a refrigerator car service and maintains a great tion of beer. This equipment, how- ever, could be utilized for the trans- portation of other perishable freights. Henry Vahlkamp, vice president and general manager of the William J. Lemp Brewing Co., said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that his company now has 750 employes and has been releasing members of its force for several weeks in anticipa- tion of the shutdown. Unlike some other breweries, the Lemp plant employed no women in the bottling or manufacturing end of its ‘busi- ness, its only women employes be- ing office workers. The brewery manufactures beer a near-beer. Vahlkamp demand for beer recently and was below thea verage. Present Stocks of Beer. The company’s present stock beer, he said, supply the of would be sufficient to normal demand until . Only the employes to keep up distribution until on the payroll. Among the company’s employes, Vahlkamp said, are 150 elderly men whohave worked for years in the brewery cellars and would be unfit any other employment. Vahlkamp estimated the value of the company’s stock of malt, hops and cereals on hand to be about $60,- The hops, he said, had been could be disposed of only at a loss, though it might demand a fair fig- ure in England, where beer is still ebing brewed. The main plant of the Lemp Brew- Vahl- are valued at nlone 2,500,000 and |able to take care of job seekers at. the rate of 7500 a week. Orders for workingmen are being placed. with the bureau here at such a rate, he said, that the clerical force is taxed to its utmost in assigning the applicants. Firemen, enfineers, coopers, me- chanics, machinists and other skilled employes of the breweries will find jobs through the bureau at their own,trades and will not have to”*go away from the city, Dolan said. The same wages, if not better, than they | now receive. Paul V. Bunn, secretary of Washington yesterday with Food'Ad- order lifted as to these drinks. fuel and labor, and that only President could modify the order. adit to aii. Loftis 308 N. Sixth street.—Adv. - IMamond. 2d floor, By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. torney-General's motion for a re- test case was overruled by the Court of Criminal Appeals today. With the issuance of the court mandate, if custom is followed, will be Friday, the last step will be taken and the prohibition act will be declared un- constittuional. Judge Prendergast dissents. WILSON EXPECTED TO LAND AT BREST PARIS PAPER SAYS Continued From Page One. ulation steel gray paint used by the American navy. The President and his party are expected to go on board the steamer next Tuesday afternoon. The auto- mobiles of the party were placed in the hold yesterday. Navy officials expect that she will be escorted by the United States battleship Pennsy!- vania and two new destroyers. The George Washington will carry a crew of 1000 naval officers and men and should arrive at her port of destination on Dec. 10. LEAGUE OF NATIONS IDEA MAY LEAD ON PEACE PROGRAM By the Associated Press. PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. 26.—A |League of Nations is likely to figure Infants joa slavelide HORLICK’S j : FILOSETTE eu uit THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK For infants, invalideeadg children. perenatonopbuicing we wbolebody Pure nutrition, u More nutritious tea, etc. _Tastantly no cooking, sramranal nadia “ease sirse before the peace conference at a very early stage of the proceedings, in- stead of being relegated to the close. after the territorial the various Powers are settled. Two distinct viewpoints have now | developed in this subject. The Amer- | lean view is that the coming congress | | Schweig Studio | &:. will not be like the Vienna congress, which devoted itself principally to arranging what each Power should receive as a result of the Napoleonic upheaval. According to the Ameri- can view the present war was based on certain high ideals and was not a struggie for territorial gains. Therefore, it is maintained, ideals malsters, laborers and clerical forces | | of the breweries can obtatn work | | through the bureau, he said, at the | ' ; the lf Chamber of Commerce, conferred in | ministration officials as to the pos-. sibility of having the Dec. 1 closing order modified so as not to stop the | manufacture of near-beers. He was | unsuccessful in having the closing | [t | pointed out to him that thes order | was issued not merely as a food reg- | ulation, but also for the saving of. the THE BEST. ths choicest gift of all—e gen- : c Bros, & | REHEARING OF DRY CASE REFUSED 27.—The At-| | hearing in the State-wide prohibition | aspirations of } should come before territorial as- pirations in the deliberations of the) having. been first defined, should thereafter congress, and these ideals, be the main guide in national aspira- tions. One of the chief of these ideals, it is pointed out, was to prevent future warfare, and a League of Nations has been generally and officially ac- cepted as the most practical organi- zation for accomplishing that ideal. It is therefore held that this should be one of the first subjects consid- ae ow ee } supporters ‘in though there is also dais views": point which clings to the old pro- _ cedure under the Vienna whereby claims for territory ‘have first consideration. Early Action Desired. Those urging territorial tions should cotne-first say that highly desirable to sign a treaty embodying the essential details ‘at the earliest possible moment,:so — as to terminate the official war period | under which troops are held for the — ‘duration of the war and railroads, | | telegraphs and other public utilities are similarly affected until peace is _declared. According to this view an | early peace agreement on essentials would release the armies, including ‘the American troops holding the oe- | cupied regions. Having reached an early agree- ment on territorial and other prac- tical details, it is suggested the —— ‘< general questions, like a League of Nations, could come up later for ex- tended discussion either by the peace | congress or at a separate interna- | tional congress to formulate the working detafis of the league. This otiahe is confidently held by those fa- voring the old Vienna congress pro- cedure of individual claims first, while the American viewpoint is, dis- tinctly favorable to ideals first as the guiding principle of the congress. The appointment of the Brazilian delegates, Nilo Pechana, the Foreign Minister, and Ruy Barbosa, Ambaa- sador to Argentina, is leading to a discussion as to what extent the South American countries will sup- port a league of nations and the ef- fect of the league on the Monroe. Doctrine. It is the general under- standing that the South American re- publics have the same favorable at- titude toward a league as the allies. Whether a league of nations in which Europe would be largely rep- resented, would extend its authority — to the Western Hemisphere, inelud- ing South, Central and North Amer- ica, is not clear, but the prevailing. — view is that its authority would be. — universal. It is said that this would not bea substitution of the league’s authori-' ty for the Monroe Doctrine in Seuth Monroe Doctrine, tension of the would supplement and reinforce the i Monroe Doctrine, : —_ » « "Asa eabsion and for stomach trouble, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful we atts 829 Va.) remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion American affairs, but rather an ex- tg whereby joint international action — and found relief after using one bottle.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by 14th St., Parkersburg, discomfort. | Syrup Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The eliminative process is an essential ‘factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other —_—_—_—_—_—— DR. CALDWELL’S The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (52) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS -” Pepsin _ wt gt ae ee re ee ee Twelfth and Olive Streets SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 Oyster Cocktail Tomato Bouillen Celery Ripe Olives Roast Turkey Celery Dressing Cranberry Sauce Asparagus Tips Snowflake Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad English Plum Pudding or Mince Pie or Pumpkin Pie Coffee, Tea or Milk In the Years to Come His children will be proud to see how he looked in his uniform in this last and greatest of wars. When he returns home do not let him discard his military outfit before hav- ing a good photograph taken of. himself. 4927 Delmar BI. Give Photographs for Christmas }\ all drug stores, | | economy. ——————— KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND spain | Comforting relief eau makes Sloan’s the Wor Liniment. | Bien, famous er of rheumatic |aches, soreness, stiffness, painful — sprains, neuralgic pai and most |other external twisgas That b humanity | great sales |suffers from, ate" its ‘because it pracfically never fails te } | bring speedy, comforting relief. _ Always ready for use, it takes little || to penetrate without rubbing and a i} | duce results. - Clean, "etree ws xs A large bottles -— | 30¢, 60¢, $1.20. err I a ebaat® su Ksalls Pain | Pick workers through patch Situation and Help Columns, Published Daily cult, 8 | | Member Audit Nureau at | od ER OF "er mM! MBF R a ASSOCIA | tres NH renubticacion are also ie acter sk al
Page 3
we i i TOR GARDNER J | “STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. STLOUIS POST-NISPATCR AGAIN 10 Fig *P ANNEXATION MOVE a ene ‘St. Louis Legislator Sentiment of People He Represents | Is Against A, DOUBTFUL IF PLAN WOULD BE BENEFICIAL Opposition in Past Has Been Big Factor, Swinging Ru- ral Members—City to Lead Fight. State Senator A. E. L. Gardner of Kirkwood, who has persistently op- posed all efforts of residents of St. Louis to obtain the passage in the hs Legislature of an act which would permit the county residents as well ' as those in the city to vote on the question of annexation of a portion or all of the county, will oppose such ‘legislation in the next Legislature, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day. Failure of the enabling act to pass at other sessions has been due al- niost entirely to Senator Gardner, in the opinion of proponents of the proposition. Gardner, through the fact that for years he has been Re- publican leader in the Senate, wield- ing such influence on Republican and Democratic Senators alike that the measure always has been defeat- ed. “Primarily I am representing the people of St. Louis County,” Senator Gardner said, “and knowing that the sentiment of the county, both as to residents in the cities and on the farms, is opposed to annexation in any form, I am opposed to any legis- lation which might threaten their rights. Says People Oppose It. “If St. Louis only. desires to count our population as a part of St. Louis for census purposes, I would have no objection to that, but I am op- posed to annexation because it would mean the obliteration of St. Louis County. Of course the annexation of the territory lying along the edge of St. Louis would take the wealthiest part of the county and would deprive ‘us of the revenue necessary to oper- that ate as a county. “While, of course, it is contended the proposed legislation is merely an enabling act to permit a vote on annexation, of course that is -@ most important step. “It would only serve as a means for vexatious annoyance of the resi- dents of the county with all sorts of | elections which the peiple of the county don't want. Doubtful Advantages. “We may be pardoned for viewing with suspicion the movement which has originated in the city. There are ‘thousands of residents of St. Louis County who moved out of the city to get away from burdensome taxes and they don’t want to be voted back into the city. We cannot believe that » the man living on a farm way ovt in St. Louis County would get the po- lice protection, fire protection, street » improvements, etc., that the resident in the heart of the city would get. Those people would be taxed for © things they wouldn't get. “T doubt very much if annexation )} would mean lower rates from public b utilities. The utilities are now under ' State control and the Puble Service | Commission can limit te gar to fair return to their investment. *— not believe that "an-amount which gives theni only a I do mere annexation , would decrease the cost of furnishing | this service and that there would be Fany reason for the Public Service ' Commission to decrease rates if the ‘under city control than farm lands of St. Louis County were if under F county control. City to Fight for Act. ‘We in the county do not want to be under ordinances of St. Louis or | under the control of the Board of Aldermen of St. Louis. All in all, ! St. Louis County is a farming com- | munity and not a city and, there is no reason why we should want to be absorbed by the city.” Senator Gardner made it clear ' that he would fight annexation en- ) abling legislation in any form. In > previous Legislatures rural members have taken his opposition as an indi- cation that residents of the county / are oppos¢d to annexation. “Mayor Kiel, as has been told, has f announced that the city will take the | lead in asking the Legislature to pass an enabling act for annexation. The lon Population Club has been B i ¢ working for annexation for several ‘years, and recently the Chamber of Ecommerce joined in the movement. I <4 Pe J BODY OF MAN DEAD FEW HOURS FOUND IN TRUNK ON SIDEWALK S No Marks of Violence Discovered by : Investigation of Mys- terious Death in New York. the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The body : ote man believed to be Joseph Bol- of Brooklyn was found hud- in a new locked trunk on the Ik at the corner of Mott and . Grand streets by a policeman early . A preliminary investigation sowed no marks of violence and an tor was ordered to determine cause of death. _In the opinion of physicians the had been dead only a few Says Four St. Louisans Who Were Killed in Action in France wiring PORTRAIT LIEUT. HARRY CRUMB. ROGER Cc. CLARENCE J. BROCK . IEUT. HARRY CRUMB, officer L_oveerver of an aero squadron in France, died from wounds. He was a former employe of the Wag- ner Electric Co., and was a cousin of Miss Geneva Crumb of 5463 Maple avenue and of Mrs. Bernice Wyer of | Kirkwood. William J. Hayes of the headquar- jaction Oct. 31. ters company, 354th Infantry, son of Mrs. Ellen Hayes of 1209 North Sev |\His wife, Mrs. ‘at 4124 Labadie avenue. ADMIRE enteenth street, was killed in action Oct... 25. Clarence J. Brock of L Company, 354th, was killed in action Oct. 23. culalie Brock, lives Roger C. Admire, 26, of G Com- pany, 362d Infantrys was killed in He was the son of Thomas F. Admire of 1342 Belt av- enue. 9 MORE ST. USINS. ARE REPORTED DEAD 4918 Graduate -of St. College of Pharmacy Also Dies. — Louis Clarence I. Roth, 24 years old, of the headquarters company, 128th (St. Louis) Field Artillery, was killed in action Oct. 2, according to an offi- cial notification received last night by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roth of 3634A Botanical avenue. He was formerly employed in the office of the Elder Manufacturing Co. and was one of the selective service men sent to Camp Doniphan to fill the A brother, Norman, and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Mathes, survive him. William J. Hayes, 24, of the headquarters company, 354th In- fantry, the Camp Funston regiment containing many St. Louis drafted men, was killed in action Oct. 25, in the Meuse fighting, according to a notification received yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hayes of 1209 North Seventeenth street. He was employed in one of the factories of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. before he was drafted last April. Besides his widowed mother, two brothers and three sisters survive him. One brother, Frank, was also drafted, but was lately discharged from a Texas camp because of a slight physical disability. Albert G. Dumey, 28, of G Com- pany, 354th, was killed in action Sept. 25, according to a notification received by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Du- mey of 804 Hickory street. He was listed Nov. 8 as having beén miss- ing since Sept. 23. Clarence J. Brock, 23, of L Com- pany, 354th, was killed in action Oct. 23 and is named in today’s official casualty list. His wife, Mrs. Eulalie Brock, lives at 4124 Labadie avenue. He was a stock clerk in the Famous & Barr store and was drafted in September, 1917. In a letter to his wife, written Oct. 4, he said the American Army had the Germans on the run, but that machine-gun nests were still giving trouble. Deaths From Pneumonia. Ewart Gladstone Pelley, 27, of E Battery, 339th Field Artillery, an honor graduate of the St. Louis Col- lege of Pharmacy, class of 1918, died in France from pneumonia. His home was in De Soto, Mo. Fred Meyer of the American Am- bulance Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Meyer of Survey street, Belle- ville, died of pneumonia Oct. 21, 16 days after his arrival in France, the parents have been notified. Walter Howard, 25, a negro, of 711 Jefferson street, St. Charles, died on shipboard Oct. 2, his relatives have been notified. He was drafted last summer. Lemuel L. Redden, 28, a negro, died in France Oct. 17 from pneu- monia, according to a notification sent to Mrs. Evelyn Horton, at whose home, 4188 West Belle place, he formerly boarded. Mrs. Horton understood that he was in G Com- pany, 809th Infantry. She has for- ‘warded the notification to Redden‘s mother, Mrs. Marie Redden, who lives in Néw Orleans. Redden was a porter in the Railway Exchange building barber shop, and was draft- ed in September, 1917. He had a brother in the service. Frank Kemper, 31, of L Company, 110th Infantry, has been missing since Oct. 9, according to a notifica- tion sent to his brother, Ben Kemper of. 1318 Benton street. He was em- Logeman Chair Co. before he was drafted in September, 1917. ; Locomotive Fireman Gaased. Edward J. towler, 29, of B Com- pany, 354th Infantry, listed today as wounded, degree undetermined, was gassed about Aug. 8, according to a notice sent to his mother, Barker om s before the policeman made his KE. Fowler of 4058A Shenandoah ave- nue. He was a locomotive fireman } ranks of the St. Louis artillery unit.. ployed as a cabinet maker by the, for the Terminal Association, and was drafted in April. Sergt. Edward R. White, 26, of | the headquarters company, 354th, formerly an electrician in the em- ploy of the Union Electric Co., was seriously injured by gas Aug. 8, his wife, Mrs. Ida White of Fenton, St. Louis County; has been notified. They have a daughter. She received | a letter written Sept. 20, that he was improving. Gus J. Sartor, Seventh Infantry, a Post-Dispatch employe, who has been officially listed as killed in action Oct. 9, is now believed to be alive. E. A. Hoff- man of the Post-Dispatch distribu- tion department has received a let- ter from Sartor, dated Nov. 8, and postmarked Nov. 10, in which he tells of being in a hospital, wounded in the left foot. His mother, Mrs. Louise Sartor of 2315 Gravois ave- nue, also has letters of later date than the reported fatality. Three young men from California, Mo., members of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, were among’ the casualties of the Argonne battle of Sept 26-29, according to a letfer written by one of them, T. K. Buch- anan, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Buchanan of California. Buch- anan said he was wounded slightly, on the 29th, by @ machine-gun bul- let, and that Bryan Bishop was wounded severely in the arm, and his brother, David Bishop, was gassed. The Bishop boys formerly worked for the Brown Shoe Co. in St. Louis. Gassed but “Right Side Up.” James J McGuigan of I Com- pany, 138th, has written to his mother, Mrs. E, A. McGuigan, that he was gassed in the Argonne bat- tle, and was sent to a base hospital, but was “right side up.” Ray F. Courson, 22, First Bat- talion scout, Thirty-fifth Division, was gassed Nov. 1, he has written to Miss Blanche Dunivin of 3620 Washington boulevard. He was in A Company, 138th, before being de- tached for scout duty. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Courson, live at Arlington, Mo First Lieutenant Adrian M. Levin- son of the 342d F ield Artillery, son of Morris G. Levinson of 5330 Per- shing avenue, has notified his father that he was slightly wounded and was in a base hospital. He was com- missioned at the first officers’ train- ing camp at Ft. Riley and was in the St. Mihiel drive with the Eighty- ninth Division. Dan W. Ewell, Acting Sergeant in the 370th Infantry, a former employe of the Mississippi Va.ley Trust Co.., has written to a friend at the trust company, saying he was wounded in the left shoulder Sept. 30, while charging a German machine gun nest. He said two St. Louis men, Sergt. H. A. Taylor and Corp. W. E. Ellis, carried him, under heavy fire, to a place of safety. Clarence O'Gorman, 24, of L Company, 256th Infantry, was wounded slightly Oct. 26, and was sent’ to a base hospital, he has writ- ten to his mother, Mrs. T. M. O’Gor- man of 7316 Marietta avenue, Ma- plewood. He is a former employe of the Con P Curran Printing Co. Edward Kniery, 24, of Alton, who TRY THIS ITF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary“liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you mav hsve. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp wil) stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and fell a hundred times better. , You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will ned. simple remedy has never becn known ail.—ADV, MOVE FOR RETURN OF UTILITIES 10 OWNERS Chamber of Commerce Con- TO PROTECT CHILDREN Missouri Commission Completes sidering Plan That Is Designed | Recommendations It Will Pre- to Be National in Scope. Plans for a nation-wide organiza- tion to be known as “The League for gram - by some| Code Commission i the Return of Liberty,”’ o1 such designation, are receiving con- sideration in the Chamber of Com- merce. A special committee consisting uf George D. Markham, president of an insurance agency; Henry J. Stein- breder, president of the Fulton lron Works, and Paul Brown, editor of a semi-monthly publication, has been holding reeetings and working out the details preparatory to submit- ting the plan to the National Cham- ber of Commerce, with the hope that it will induce the 1200 or more or- ganizations associated in its mem- bership, to co-operate in the move- ment to aid in the questions that will come ratification of peace. The the chamber with he by Markham, its for-| sent to Next Legislature. Completion of the legislative pro- of the Missouri Children’s to protect the rights of children, to increase their educational advantages and.to pro- vide for the establishment of legal paternity of children’ born out of wedlock are commended in the re- port of the commission, which will be submitted to the Legislature in January. The recommendations were in- cluded in the program at the Legis- lature two years ago, but at that time only the measures to which there was no organized opposition were adopt- ed, including a State-wide mothers’ ‘treatment of project was brought before | pension act, a juvenile court act for settlement of ithe counties of the State, a new adop- tion law and a law providing for the incorrigible minors. Chief Legislative Demands. The principal legislative demands ' mer first vice president, and as the | of the commission are: development has not gone the preliminary stage, spokesmen for the chamber of Com- mérce are prepared to discuss it. It is known, however, that the project has an important. bearing on the re- construction work that will engage ceeding congresses. It is proposed, primarily, to de- velop a sentiment for the return of the railoads and other utilities tak- en over by the Government as war necessities, as speedily as the pu’- lic interest will permit. In its broad- er sense the movement aims to get This | |'the country back to an individualistic ' basis, and away from the collectiv2 ‘system with the Government as the controlling power. It is expected, as a matter .f course, that the National Chamber of Commerce will be much interested in the various movements that will be necessary before the railroads, tele- graph and telephone companies, ex- | press companies and other corpor- saying | ate properties now under Govern- | ment control and operation can be) 28, of H Company, |returned to their owners, and there} will likewise have to be some legis- lation in Congress. beyond | none of the'| A law prohibiting the employ- ment of children under 14 at any occupation, except that they may be employed on farms when schools are not in session. A law raising the age limit for ithe attention of the present and suc: | | | | The purpose of the Markham plan | is to have the country thoroughly or- ganized as quickly as possible, by all Lusiness organizations, vote on any sion. by the national chamber, that body, through its many associate organiza- tions, sentiment of the country on any the questions, affecting the return of | the railroads and other quasi public including the | labor bodies, so as to permit the tak- | |ing of a referendum | |'question that may call for an expreés- | If the movement is taken up| | will be in position to get the, of | | utilities to private control and oper- | ation. There is expected to be a propa- ganda for permanent operation of all the utilities taken Government | cver aS war measures, and there is| a feeling among those who do not fa- | vor such a policy that they should) be prepared to meet the issue. Beyond admitting and that there that such @| ticularly proposition had been placed before! the Chamber of Commerce, ham declined to discuss his sugges- tion. Mark-. boys in street trades to 12 and girls to 18, and requiring that they be licensed and wear badges. Prohibiting the employment of any person under 21 in night mes- senger service. Requiring physical examination and completion of the eighth grade in school before the issuance of employment certificates of chil- dren between 14 and 16. Raising the compulsory school term throughout the State. Requiring working children be- tween 14 and 16 to attend classes not fewer than eight hours a week. Establishment of paternity of children born out of wedlock by court proceedings, the Court to determine the proportion of sup- port to be paid by father and mother, and giving-such children the same right of inheritance from the natural father as from the mother. Prohibiting the issuance of mar- riage licenses to persons who are feeble-minded or epileptic. Abolition of the common marriage. Publication of notices of inten- tion to marry. A system of supervising and li- censing maternity hospitals and private institutions caring for chil- dren. Establishing special classes for feeble-minded, deaf,* blind and crippled children. Creation of a bureau for mental defects in the University of Mis- souri to serve the courts, schools and institutions in the examina- tion of defective children. 1,481,085 Children Under 21. The commission reports that 1917 there were under law in 1,481,085 children 21 years of age in Missouri, are few laws, par- as applying to children in rural communities, which will pro- tect them from being taken from school at an early age, and protect- ‘ing them and the public in |rights as future citizens. was oficially reported killed in ac-| tion Oct. 11, is named in a letter written Oct. 18 by a Thomas Mooney, to his sister, Mrs John Schoenbeckler of Alton, as be- ing in a hospital, wounded severely He wrote that Kniery’s death been reported, but that this was an error, and said he was sitting be- side Kniery’s bed as he wrote. A gold star ,in Kniery’s honor, had been placed on the Alton service flag. He was from Litchfield, Ill., but was employed by the Mississippi Sand Co. at Alton. Corp. McKinley Zeigenbein of M Company, 132d Infantry, has writ- pee his sister, Miss Ethel Zeigen- bein of Alton, that he was gassed, and was sent to a base hospital. James D. Dermody, listed today as missing, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dermody of Lebanon, Bt. Clair County, and has been in France about six months. Joseph Heckmann, pany, TFT orty-seventh 24, of E Com- Infantry, ceived a letter from him, dated Nov. 9 ~s) well. had | ‘How FatActress Was Made Slim Many stage ‘eens now. depend en- | had tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab- | h reducing and controlling fat. | One clever actress tells that she feducea | erly. lets for two to.fotir pounds a week by using this comrade, | Regarding children in street trades, the report states: “It is clear that children spend more than four or five who a day outside of school hours selling on the streets are under too great a strain to make the best use of their time at school. “Of all forms of street trades en- gaged in by children, none is as harmful as night messenger service. It brings the child into personal con- tact with vice, it fails to train him for future work, teaching little of value and leaves him unfit for indus- trial life.’’ The recommendations will be transmitted by Gov. Gardner to the Legislature, with a request that they be given careful consideration. POSTAL CLERK WHO RIFLED LETTERS ALLOWED TO GO FREE is | listed today as missing, but his wife) and his parents, living at 810 North | Benton avenue, St. Charles, have re-| in which he wrote that he was | Judge Dyer Accedes to Pleas of Em- ployer and Two Others in De- fendant’s Behalf. On pleas for ieniency by Verne | Lacey, an attorney, and Aldermen Udell and Richter, Judge Dyer in the United States District Court today permitted Wilbur F. Moore of 6728 Virginia avenue, a postal clerk who had rifled letters which he handled, to go free on the payment of a fine of $250. Udell said Moore had offered $200 toward restitution of the money he stolen from letters, and that he ad been working and living prop- He said he employed Moore had told him the cir- ‘after Moore new form of the famous Marmola Pre- | cumstances of his arrest and asked ecription, and now, Tablets several times a year. Keeps her | weight just right All druggists sell | Marmola Prescription Tablets at 75 cents for a large case. Co.. 864 Woodward Av... Detroit. If you have not tr! 1! them do so. are harmless and effective.—ADV. ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have noth- ing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if They after a trial you fail to get results| sent to be Orrine ean be given in without publicity from Orrine. the home secretly, or loss of time. Orrine No. Orrine No. 2, Costs only $1.25 a box. booklet. Wolff-Wilson Washington av. F. Merker, Eas l, secret treatment, voluntary treatment Louis, Mo; Chas t Louis, lil. ADV. \ . Or you can get them | by sending price direct to the Marmola/| in the mails. Mich. | temptation to him at a time when he Ask us for | office, g Co., 7th st. and| 9 p .m. by taking Marmola | for employment. Moore had been a postal clerk for | 12 years and was assigned to hand- ling letters which had been damaged This, Udell said, was a was in financial d?fficulties and his child was ill. 50,000 LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS About 50,000 ‘letters from soldiers in France have been received at the | St. Louis Postoffice in the last two days. Many contained Christmas parcel lane's, which the soldiers attached to the parcels they are sr from home. About 15,000 Christmas parcels. examined by Red Cross inspectors, are now on their way overseas. In- spectors will be on duty at the Post- ctighteenth and Walnut tomorrow and Friday until The last day on which parcels can be mailed under the la- bels is Saturday. | streets, their | ’ | ! |Enright avenue, at 10:30. LAWS TO BE ASKED FOR THANKSEIVING WiLL BE WIDELY OBSERVED HERE TWO MISSOURI U. FACULTY MEMBERS IN PEACE PARTY Dr. R. J. Kerner to Go as Advisor on European Affairs; Prof. Hudson Already in Paris COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 27. —— i; members of the faculty of the Uni- BAUER URGES UNION OF _ AUSTRIA AND GERMANY Business to Be Suspended and versity of Missouri will take part in Austrian Secretary of State Calls Churchgs, Will Hold Services —No Meeting at Armory. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, will be generally observed in St. Louis as. a holiday by the closing of pub fices. schools, courts, banks, aap tile houses and markets and will be made a day of thanks for victory and ¥ peace, in morning religious and pa- triotic services at various churches. A number of the church gatherings will be community affairs, in which several congregations will unite. Plans for a public patriotic cele- bration in the Armory at night were abandoned today at the instance of the health authorities, because of the increased number of influenza cases It had been planned to have address- es by Mayor Kiel and three clergy- men, representing the Catholic, Prot- estant and Hebrew churches. A general holiday for postoffice employes has been declared, except that an afternoon and a night deliv-f ery of mail to hotels will be made. All city carrier service will be sus- pended. Afternoon and night col- lections of mail will be made. At the New Cathedral a pontifical high mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. A procession of the Archbishop, clergy and choir will precede the mass. The Archbishop will preach Bishop Tuttle will preach at Christ Church Cathedral, the service begin- ning at 10 o’clock. Several Methodist Episcopal churches will unite in a service at' the Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place, where Bishop Quayle will preach. The First Presbyterian Church also will take part. Southern Methodists will meet at Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, where the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Clarence Burton of Wagoner Place Church. Eniscopalians, Congregationalists and Methodists in Parkview and vi- cinity will hold joint services at the First Congregational Church, Ellen- wood avenue and University Lane. The Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes of Grace Church will preach. Four Jewish congregations— Shaare Emeth, B’Nai-El, United He- brew and Temple Israel—will par- ticipate in a union service at United Hebrew Temple, King’s highway and In the evening, at the same temple, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the In- dependent Order of B’Nai Brith will be observed. Fountain King’s Park Congregational, Highway Presbyterian, Sec- | ond Baptist and St. John’s Methodist ' churches will unite in services at | Fountain Park Church at 10:30. Equitable Building. hours | The Gano Avenue and Bowman Methodist churches, Northminster and East Grand Avenue Presbyterian churches, Water Tower Baptist, Sec- ond and Fourth Christian churches and Hyde Park Congregational Church will hold a union service at 10:30 in the Hyde Park church, the Rev. Barclay Meador preaching. BUSINESS MAN HAS WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING HIM A woman who said she was Mrs. V. Rector Griffith was arrested yes- terday afternoon on complaint of Michael W. Brooks, head of a col- lection agency, in his office in the He told police- men she had followed him and his wife from a restaurant and had dis- | i | turbed the peace. She at first said she lived at.the Marquette Hotel, but later when giv- ing an $800 common law bond she gave an address on Kensington av- enue. The bond was signed wy A. T. De Camp, a coal dealer. Brooks said she had been bothering him for some time and had written letters to him indicating that she thought she had some sort of claim on him. He denied the existence of any such claim. ithe Versailles peace conference, | is announced here. ner. associate professor of modern | Fruranean history, has been appoint- it | Dr. R. J. Ker- ed to a place on the United States peace staff, and will sail soon after Dec. 1] He goes as an advisor on lic of- | the affairs of Central Europe. Prof. Manley C. Hudson of the Schoo! of Law already is in Paris. He has been engaged in collecting data in connection with the peace preliminaries. NEW YORK NAVY CLUB PLANS 10 ENTERTAIN SAILORS CHRISTMAS People Are Requested to Ma!! Gifts to New York for Men in All Parts of fog nants the Associated ss. BY EW YORK, Nov 27.—Christmas plans for entertaining navy men from all parts of the country were announced today by the Navy Club. Persons in every state are expected to forward, as they did Jast year, packages of gifts addressed to the Navy Club Christmas Tree, 509 lifth avenue, New York, and with these packages the Navy Club will play Santa Claus all day of Dec. 25. ITALIAN RELIEF WEEDS MONEY Appeal for Funds Outlines Work That Is Being Done. The Italian War Relief Fund of America is making a special appeal for support. It has already cabled funds for blinded soldiers, for the tubercular children of soldiers, for the families of the Piave heroes, for radio apparatus, for an ambu- lance for the American Hospital at Siena, for the families of the Vene- tion gondoliers and for books and clothing for school children, and has sent 42 bacteriological microscopes for the Italian Red Cross. It needs money for these and other offiically approved objects, and hav- ing a sustaining fund given by nine persons, it will forward funds given to it promptly and without deduc- tion. Checks, drawn to the order of the Italian War Relief Fund of America, New York Committee, should be sent ‘to Treasurer S. Reading Bertron at the headquarters, 347 Madison ave- nue, New York City. REPRESENTATIVES OF 45,000 TELEGRAPHERS VOTE TO STRIKE Railway Employes Dissatisfied With Awards as to Wages and Work- ». ing Conditions. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—A vote fa- voring a strike of railway telegra- phers on all the roads in the United States and Canada was cast in Chi- cago yesterday by the general chair- men and secretaries of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, representing 51 divisions of the Western and Mid- dle Western states. Similar meet- ings were held in Boston, Baltimore and Atlanta. The Chicago meeting was repre- sentative of 45,000 Government em- ployes who are dissatisfied with the supplements to general order No. 27 affecting wages and working condi- tions. It was voted to reject all these. A revision of the wage awards is the first demand of the wiremen, who ask for a minimum of 60 cents an hour in place of the 48-cent min- imum. Changes in the working con- ditions also are sought. Diamagds, Low ont rices. 808 N. Sixth street. Watches and Jewelry on crei't Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. Open evenings.—Adv. Medal for Man Who Hit U-Boat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IIL, Nov. 27.—Gunner Glen Battel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Battel of Stonington, who was on the battleship Missouri, has been awarded a Government medal for marksmanship and a direct hit on a U-boat several weeks ago in a two-hour fight, it is stated here. It Only Means of Self- Preservation. he Associated OO TENNA, Thu araaey. Nov. 21.— Dr. Otto Bauer, Secretary of State of the German-Austrian Republic, said, concerning a union of the Austrian republics and the federation of Ger- man republics: “It would appear to be our only means to preserve to us any politi- cal and commercial prosperity and to prevent our being encroached upon by the larger states near by. “It must be admitted that the Germans are a wonderful business people, and also that they have coal and iron, and also an outlet to the , Sea, facilities which would become - ours. Also their language and lit- erature are the same as ours.” He added that the hostility of the Czechs and Hungarians toward the Austrians and the reports that ef- forts would be made by the Czechs to take part of German-speaking Austria, made a union of the Ger- man states necessary for gelf-preser- vation. He said there was another proposal to create new republics along the Danube. It was evident to observe here, Dr. Bauer continued, that the peace con- ference must aid in settling the diffi- culties of the new republics and lead them toward prosperity. He said that he and other mem- bers of the Government had been rather relieved to learn that there would be a mission sent by the al- lies to help in the adjustment of boundary disputes, with the chief ob- ject of preventing new wars. As the Czechs have a strong army. he continued, they are feared both in Austria and Hungary, whose war material was mostly abandoned on the Italian front or seized during the etreat. ; The Jugo-Slavs, however, were Hungarians, the Secretary of State concluded, and he felt that they would resist the efforts of the Czechs to take Presburg and other points claimed by them. ROBBER SHOOTS JUNK DEALER Negroes Lure Man Into Shed for Robbery. Samuel Beckman, 54 years old, a junk dealer of 2214 Biddle street, was shot in the back at 3 p. m. yes- terday by one of three negroes who had lured him into a shed at the rear of 4217 West Ashland avente, under the pretext:of having. some old iron for sale. In the shed the negroes attempted to rob Beckman, and when he fought with them one negro drew a revolver and fired into his back. Hie was tak- en to the city hospital. Doctors said the wound was serious. The necroes escaped. IN EVERY HOME Post-DispaTcH which will be published Thanksgiving Day, as usu- al. Order YOUR copy NOW! LB ie y : PP ant ed) A +f CATERER De ** coe, Ls OD IS TERE ARR tea nor * ‘. - - 7 sist eR USER eS Your Childrens Table Drink Regardless of your own choice in a table beverage you will children should drink nei coffee. INSTANT POSTUM answers the re a hot drink for children, most admirab Its coffee-like flavor attracts and its purity and asa re drink for young or old. “There's a Reason” ly. olesomeness uirements of agrec her 7. = a er a Se tn a AN Nt ttl ltl nl call tanga. tet tia attains cea, dinate make it
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_ ear . 2 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918 3 . * 7 oe, oe Aes eae ee Qe ee 5 As eal . * re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA 1240 DEAD AMONG 2402 CASUALTIES ON TODAY'S LIST 13 St. Louisans and Eight From Neighboring Com- munities Included on New- est Roll. TOTAL OF LOSSES REPORTED 95,652 55 Missourians From. Out- side This Section and 74 Illinoisans Outside of Chi- cago Named. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Twen- ty-four hundred and two army cas- ualties are recorded in today’s offi- cial list, increasing the total an- nounced thus far to 91,726. This, with the latest Mariné Corps total, 3926, gives an aggregate of 95,652, or 40 per cent of the entire number of casualties to be listed, which, ac- cording to an official announcement made last Saturday, is 236,117, in- cluding 53,169 deaths. Today's list shows 716 killed in action, 176 dted from wounds, 347 died of disease, 1 died from airplane accident, 534 missing in action, 116 wounded severely, 272 wounded, de- gree undetermined, and 240 wound- ed slightly. Names from St. Louis and vicinity, Missouri and Illinois outside of Chi- cago and suburbs, are: St. Louis and Vicinity. , Killed in action—Corp. Clarence J. Brock, St. Louis ;Carl E. Gordon, 3548 Missouri avenue (previously announced); Thomas M. Whalen, Grafton, Jersey County, Ill. (pre- viously announced). Died from wounds—Corp. Ken- neth J. Summersby, 5636 Cabanne avenue (previously announced); Bugler David B. Barbee, 3430 Lo- cust street (previously announced); John A. Spellman, 4143 Sarpy ave- nue (previously announced). Died of disease—Lemuel L. Red- den, 4188 West Belle place; John A. Becker, Kimmswick, Jefferson County; Walter Howard, 711 Jef- ferson street, St. Charles. Missing in action—Franh Kemp- er, 1318 Benton street; page D. Dermody, Lebanon, Ill.; Richard P. Thompson, Wood River, Ill. (pre- viously announced); Frederick L. L, Perry, Crystal City, Mo.; Joseph A. Heckman, 319 King's highway, St. Charles. Wounded savedatin thse: Edward R. White, Fenton, St. Louis County; Roy Michaud, 3334 Missouri avenue. Wounded, degree undetermined— Wagoner William K. H. Chandler, 4133 Enright avenue; Edward J. Fowler, 3925 Shenandoah avenue; Alexander McEwen, 3556 Hickory street. Wounded slightly—Arthur J. Nie- mann, Lucas and Hunt roads, Wells- ton; Henry H. Delany Jr., 1107 Bol- man street (previously reported missing). Missouri. Killed in action—Corp. Arthur Sharratt, Greenfield; Corp. Joseph N. Hails, Fredericktown; Corp. Wal- ter E. Sheridan, Springfield; Wag- oner Hansen Mahan, Thornfield: Floyd Gray, Harwood; Roy W. Ben- jamin, Red Oak; Dudley R. Cason, Stephens; Joseph A. Mack, Kansas City; Vernie Stinebrook, Fagus; Solo- mon L. Thomason, Joplin; George L. Shifler, Kansas City; John T. Igo, Lexington. Died from wounds--Cook Roy E. Mounts, Poplar Bluff; Robert T. Clements, Kansas City; Marechal E. Hall, Dudley; James C. Walker, Ber- | nie; Lucien W. Harris, Venable. Died of disease—Sergt. Melville G. Bussey, Kansas City; Corp. Selden IL. | Muarary, Liberty; Bugler O. Cha- | quette, Kansas City; George EF. Find- ley, McComb; Clinton ii. Norman. McKittrick; Frederick H. Todd, War- saw; Lee F. Agee, Raymondville; Le- gal T. Butler, Bessville; Jett H. Ny- swander, Greentop. Missing in action—Corp. Rocial M Skiles, Licking; Arthur E. T. Bush, Athens; Albert J. Dean, lorland; Willie F. Graves, Holden: Walter W. Botts, Hurdliand; Harry Archer, Sar- coxie; Christopher C> Plummer, Mat- thews; Benjamin J. Richardson, Wentworth; Clayton L. Smith, Sa- vannah; Harold A. Rowell, Union; Andrew S&S. Tipton, Broadway. Wounded severely——Joseph Je Buck, Clifton Hill: Leonard E. Ca)- lenbach, Tuscumbia; Charles W. Ikenberry, Leeton; Thomas F. Ly- barger, Seventy-six. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. Roland Lancaster, La Grange; George Frost, Mexico; William B. Merritt, Savannah; Ralph Stewart, Cross Timbers; William A. West, Lima Creek (may be Linn Creek); Howard Williams, Clinton (previous- ly reported missing). Wounded slightly—Lieut. William C. Gordon, Kansas City; Melvin D. Fulcher, Sugar Creek; Aaron 8S. Hen- son, Purdy; Paul F. Hopkins, Edger- ton; John M. Mitchell, Montgomery = a. City; William F. Fly, Sparta. Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing—-Dominick Popino, Cleveland; Francis Summers, Hig- ginsville. : Tilinois. Killed in action—Lieut. Truman Aarvig, Pontiac; Sergt. Ivory Bush, Vandalia; Sergt. Edward H. Mosch- enrose, Newton; Corp. Stanley Se- folo, Dixon; Cook Roy L. King, Pe- kin; Archie S. Shaw, Ipava; Edmira! T, Blakeslee, Urbana; John Farrell, | Woodstock: Eimer Guthrie, Beards- town; Walter McCoy, Lawrenceville; Bdward Mihm, East Dubuque; Har-. vey Stunkard, Carwargo; Edward P. Contin, Lovington; Cecil M. Cun- ningham, Barry; Herman G. Koehler, b INEW ‘APPEAL"IS MADE FOR MITIGATION OF ARMISTICE Solf Requests Delay in Delivering Rolling Stock —Berlin Semi-Officially Says Repeal of Blockade Will Be Considered. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Dr. W. 8S. Solf, German Foreign Minister, has asked the allies once more for a mitigation of the armistice conditions and has requested permission to delay the de- livery of railroad rolling stock, un- der the terms of the agreement be- tween Germany and the allies, until Feb. 1, on the ground of difficulties caused by bad conditions and the lack of lubricating oils. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, Nov. 27. —It is semi-officially announced in Berlin, according to a dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende, that the En- tente Powers will probably consider | the repeal of the blockade after con- | sulting with President Wilson. Solf’s Description of Food Condi- tions in Germany. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 27.—In an inter- view concerning German food con- ditions, Percy Brown in a dispatch to the Daily Graphic reports Dr. Solf as saying: “Our reserves from the last har- vest proved bitterly disappointing. We had hoped to hold out, by the exercise of the strictest economy, but this is no longer possible. If Ger- man-Austria must be supplied from our stock of grain we may say with certainty that the supply will not last more than four weeks. “Our stock of fats, of the poorest quality, is also nearly exhausted. Our cattle stock is inadequate, owing to the needs of the army which we had to supply, and our fattening foods, are reduced to such an extent that | they are insufficient for the require- ments of our children and invalids. “The effect of these conditions on the general health of the people is shown in an appalling increase in the death rate. I cannot conceal from you my intense anxiety regard- ing developments which will be in- evitable unless our adversaries re- linquish their pitiless attitude in re- spect to food supplies. “Bolshevistic anarchy in Germany would sound the doom of western Europe, of England, of the whole world. It is possible that your peo- ple do not grasp the real significance of impending conditions.”’ —— Rock Island; George Geyter, Rock Island; Clarence Heintz, Palmyra; George Mason, Moline; Bert B. Moore, West Frankfort; Ben Paga- nini, Lockport. Died from wounds—Corp. Clynn C. Martin, Randolph; Everett C. Bur- ton, Waggoner; Clarence E. Seth, Champaign; Harry Sullins, Ozark; Dennis L. Kirby, Marion; Harry Had- dix, Marshall (previously reported missing). Died of disease—John L. Schu- man, Springfield; William A. West- morland, Marion; Arthur D. Ausserm, Ottawa; George F. Bentrop, Quincy; Steve Denton, St. Anne; Louis C. Anderson, Ramsey; Ralph Barron, Glassford; William E. Breen, Canton; Ora Campbell, Vandalia; Roy Bishop, Printsville; William A. Stone, Allen- dale; Henry Molitor, Aurora. Missing in action—William E. Rey- nolds, Hardinville; Albert A. Kramer. Streator: Willard D. Petty, Pearl; Harry Albin, Paris; Roy Browning, Mulkeytown; Umbert Dinando, Christopher; Ciro Giarardi, Rock Falls; Jeremiah J. Halpin, Streator; Joseph Winkler, Streator; Robert R. Nash, Peoria; Arthur N. Winemiller, Whitington; Francis M. Schook, West Frankfort; James Smarjesse, Riverton; Fred M. Tack, Savanna; Van Todd, Danvero. Wounded severely — Benjamim Franklin, Tonica; Fred A. Gamblin, Cornell; George E. Jones, Golden Eagle; Luma Stringer, Decatur. Wounded, degree undetermined— Corp. Albert J. Gitterman, Canton; Corp. German Icenogle, Jewett; Wagoner Ben Klockenga, Pekin; Roy French, Bloomington; George A. Freberg, Rockford; Howard Jack- son, Miller City; John T. Monroe, Herrin; John I.' Patton, Rochelle; Walter Pettit, South Beloit; Earl F. Andrews, Clinton; Walter F. Per- kins,, DeKalb; Leroy I. Musselman, Argenta (previously reported: miss- ing); Floyd Day, Decatur (previous- ly reported missing). Wounded § slight! Harry Nelson, Wataga; Sergt. Edward J: Rowland, Joliet; Corp. Adolph Gurst, Thebes. Returned to duty, ported missing—Russell Quincy. previously re- Foster, The TONE of Hison d Hamlin PIANOS Endures Like That of a Violin HIS is due. to the Mason & Hamlin system of construction, which is differ- ent from that employed in the manufacture of any other planos. It begins where the work of preceding great piano builders left off, embodying ‘all that is best in the old sys- tem of construction, and ad- ding certain new features which have attracted the at- tention and searching inves- tigation of the scientific world, and have been pro- nounced epoch-making in their importance. The Mason & Hamlin is The Final Choice of Those Who Investigate and Compare KIESELHORST’S| —Esteblished 1879— For 39 Years The Reliable Store That Pleases 1007 OLIVE ST. PAPER RESTRICTIONS OFF, EXCEPT AS TO DAILY PAPERS Weekly Newspaper May Work on Old Basis Beginning Dec. 1, War In- dustries. Board Announces. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—With- drawal of restrictions affecting the Publication of periodicals, except. daily, Sunday and weekly newspa- pers, effective immediately, was an- nounced today by the War Indus- tries Board. Publishers of daily and Sunday newspapers, in recent conference with the board, requested that it con- tinue control over the use of news- print for the present. Daily publishers are urged to send in November reports without delay. It is explained that regulations af- fecting their. business may be with- drawn within 60 days, but that com- plete reports should be on file in the event this work is turned over to another department. Restrictions governing newspapers will be lifted Dec. board said, because the paper consumed by these publica- tions is not sufficient to affect mate- rially the news-print situation. Restrictions on the manufacture of wall paper also are withdrawn, ef- fective at once. weekly 1, the Mo.-Pep Tablets 90c package. Start Your Car, All dealers.—Adv. FRENCH LABOR AGAIN APPROVES ‘Guard Division Was at Som- * | zier, amount of | WHERE 41 U. 8. DIVISIONS WERE AT WAR'S END Locations and Commanders of American Units Nov. 7 Are Announced by War Department. TRAUB OVER 35TH; WINN OVER 89TH me Dieu and St. Dizier; Funston Boys at Tailly and St. Dizier. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Loca- tion of the 35 combat divisions and six depot divisions of the American army in France on Nov. 7, four days before the signing of the armistice, was announced with the names of their commanding Generals by the War Department today as follows: Combat Divisions. Ist Regulars, Nouart and St. Di- zier, Brigadier-General Frank Park- er. 2d Regulars, Fosse and St. Dizler, Major-General John A. Lejeune. 3d Regulars, Tannois and St. Di- Brigadier-General Preston Brown. 4th Regulars, Lucey and St. Dizier Major-General Mark L. Hersey. 5th Regulars, Cunel and St. Dizier, Major-General Hanson E, Ely. 6th Regulars, Stonne and St. Di- zier, Major-General Walter H. Gor- don. 7th Regulars, Euvezin and St. Di zier, Major-General Edmund Witter- meyer. °6th (New England), Bras, Troy- on Sur-Meuse, St. Dizier, Brigadier- General F. E. Bamford. °7th (New York), Corbie, Beau- quesne, St. Dizier, Major-General John I. O’Ryan. 28th (Pennsylvania), Heudicort and St. Dizier, Major-General liam H. Hay. 29th (New Jersey, ginia, Maryland, bia), Major-General C. 30th (Tennessee, South Carolina, bia), Querrieu, Major-General ward H. Lewis. 3ist (Georgia, Brest, 32d Cc. Morton. (Michigan, Wisconsin), Ain- creville and St. Dizier, Major-General | PRESIDENT’S FOURTEEN POINTS | izier, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sunday, Nov. 25.—At meeting.of the general federation of labor held here, Leon Jouhaux read the federation’s peace program. President Wilson's “fourteen points” and demanded for labor ‘ place at the peace conference, the deliberations of which would be pub- lic. 7 ——— | who is your Optician? OU Know your Glasses are right when fitted at Erker’s. It | renewed the federation’s approval of | ‘an official | | Major-Generai ee ee , 38th Erker’s 608 TWO 511 Olive STORES N. Grand ELYX)R:° Si A DRY CLEANER WITH 1000 USES! It positively removes crease, «it, paint. soot, etc., from cloth, silk, eatin, velvet, felt hats, furs, gloves, feathers, leather goods—and innumerabi«c other articles. Automobilists, and all who work with easy machinery, pour a litt!s® on rour ands and wipe dry. Note the war- velous resulta. Will Not Injure the Most D-ticeata Fabrics or Colors—Nor Your Skin. For Sale at All Druggists and lLepart- ment Stores. Iry a emall bottle. SMITHERS CHEVICAE C9. Mile Saint Louis. hone Lindell 2: 339.” ) Gray Hair ffs] Health to gray hair. dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural | and St. ; | | Restore natural color Take the simple, easy, safe way to change your gray, faded | and lifeless looking hair to its natural | im appearance, Be young looking. Thousands are renewing their youth- | ful looks in just this way. t's nota dye. Harmiess and ready to use. our dealer will refund oe eeeeeee price if Pee, satisfactory. Phile Hay New- ar ‘ | ‘'rigadier-General Frank L. | lers | beke and Dunkerque. 'al William H. Johnston. 'General Charles C. tana, William C, Haan. 33d (lllimois), Troyon and St. Di- Major-General George Bell Jr. 84th (Nebraska, Iowa, South Da- kota, Minnesota), Castres, Brigadier- General John A. Jo&nston. 35th (Missouri, Kansas), Somme Dieue and St. Dizier, Major-General ' Peter E. Traub. 86th (Texas, Oklahoma), 'En-Barrois, Major-General | Smith. oith Conde- ws. a Thielt, Charles 5. (Ohio), Farns- (Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia), Lemans, Major-General Robert L. Howze. 42d (Rainbow) Maisoncelle and Wil- |; Delaware, Vir- | District of Colum- | Pobert Espagne and St. Dizier, | North Carolina, | District of Colum-| Ed- | Alabama, Florida), | Major-General] Leroy S. Lyon. | Dunkerque. |! St. Dizier. Major-General Charles D. Rhodes. 77th (New York City) La Basace, Varennes, St. Dizier. Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander. T&8th (Western New York, N. J., Delaware), Le Champy Haut and St. Dizier. Major-General James H. MsRae. 79th (Northeast Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia), Va- Ville and St. Dizier. Major- General Joseph E. Kuhn. 0th (Virginie, West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania), Sommauthe and St. Dizier. Major-General Adel- bert Cronkhite. Sist (North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Florida, Porto Rico), Somme Dieue, Is-Sur-Tille. Major-General Charles J. Bailey. 82d (CMeorgia, see), t lorent. George P. Dunean, S4th (Kentucky, ern Illinois), Nouvi-. Harry C. Hale. 86th (Chicago and Northern Ili- nois, St. Andre de Cubzac. Major- General Charles H. Martin. 87th (Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Southern Alabama), Pons. Maior-General S. B. Sturgis. S8th (North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, West Iliinois), Montreux Chateau, Is-Sur-Tille. Major-Gener- al William Weigel. S$9th (Kansas, Missouri, South Da- ‘cota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mex- ‘>, Arizona), Tailly and St. Dizier. Winn. ‘Oth (Texas and Oklahoma), Vil- Dev Dun and St. Dizier. Major- ‘Allen, Washington, Ore- Idaho, Nevada, Mon- Utah), Oostroose- Major-Gener- cher, Alabama, Tennes- Major-General Indiana, South- Major-General (jeneral Tienry E. 91st (Alaska, gon, California, tana, Wyoming, Army), Major- National St. Dizier. Ballou. Depot Divisions. 39th (Arkansas, Mississippi, Loui- siana), St. Florent. Major-General Henry C. Hodges Jr. 40th (Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, California), sa ae Dizier. Major-General F. 92d (Negroes, Marbache and Strong. 4ist (Washington, Oregon, Mon- Idaho, Wyoming), St. Agnan and Noyers. Brigadier-General El! Cole. 83d (Ohio and West Virginia), Le Mans &nid Caétréd!i Major-Gendral £4 F, Glenn. 76th (New England and New! York), St. Amand, Rond. Major-Gen- eral Harry F. Hodges. 85th (Michigan and East Wiscon- sin), Pouilly. Major-General Charles Ik. W. Kennedy. (The Thirty-fifth Division. which is listed with the Third Army Corps, is composed of Missouri and Kansas National Guard regiments, including the —. A opened and 128th Artillery from St. The Eighty-ninth Division. Fifth Army Corps, contains Missouri. Kansas and (oloraflo men who were trained at Camp F'unston. Several thousand St. Louisans are in this division.) Returning Divisions Will Be Found Greatly Changed. News from France today that the Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth Divi- sions, which have been fighting with the British Fourth Army, have been withdrawn, with only approximately 12,500 officers and men in each, does not mean that these organizations have been reduced to less than half of their normal strength in the se- vere fighting on the British front be- fore the signing of the armistice. Army officers recalled today that only the infantry and machine gun units of these divisions went into ac- tion with the British forces, the ar- tillery being used elsewhere. It also was regarded as more than probable that the infantry and machine gun units were reduced in number so as to make the division conform in size to the British division with which they were operating. PERU SAID 10 HAVE APOLOGIZED 10 CrlLt Action, Announced by Chilean Consul at New York, Will, it Is Stated, Avert War. By the Associated Pre : B NOS AIRES, * Tuesday, Nov. 26.—The Peruvian Foreign Office, according to reports received here, on Monday formally protested against anti-Peruvian riots in Chile and attack on Peruvian Consuls. In reply, he Chilean Foreign Of- fice declared that the Peruvian com- plaint was unjustifiable and was based on false information. Carlos Castro Ruiz, Chilean Con- sul-General in New York, announced Tuesday that the difficulty between Peru and Chile had been settled by an apology on the part of the Pe- ruvian Government. Ruiz said this information had come from. the Chilean Foreign Office. The difficulties between Chile and Peru date back to 1879 when a war began between Chile on one side and Peru and Bolivia on the other, which ended with Chile victorious in 1883, The British divisional units num- ber about 12,500 men. seventh Division is the New York National Guard division, commanded by Major-General John F. O’Ryan, the only National Guard officer to have served through the war with that high rank. The Thirtieth Divi- sion was composed of the Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina National Guard, and was known as the ‘‘Wildeat’”’ Division. Saw Heavy Action. Both organizations saw heavy ac- The Twenty- | tion and were highly commended by | British officers for their desperate. fighting when Marshal Haig’s armies) were smashing the Hindenburg line | in Northern France early in the fall | and in later engagements. losses undoubtedly have been heavy, but that half their original strength fig- ured in the casualty lists. So far as is Known here, no date for the return of these or any other divisions from France has been fixed. Secretary Baker said today that none of the divisional organizations would arrive home before Christmas, as the transport facilities will be used in moving casuals and sick and wounded. Their | EXTRA FARE FOR RIDING IN it is not regarded as probable: she having in the meantime occu- pied Lima, capital of Peru. One clause of the peace treaty between Chile and Peru was that Chile was to occupy the two Peruvian provinces of Tacna and Arica for a period of 10 years, at the end of which time their sovereignty was to be decided by popular vote—as to whether they should belong to Chile or Peru. This promise Chile has never carried out, for one reason or another, and as a consequence there has been brought about what has come to be known as the “‘Alsace-Lorraine question of South America.’ It has been the source of many disputes and is gen- erally recognized as the most pro- lific source of internal trouble in South America. PULLMANS 10 BE OFF DEC. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Elimi- nation of the %-cent a mile extra fare for Pullman transportation, ef- fective Dec. 1, has been decided on by Director-General McAdoo, The order to be issued soon will remove other differentials imposed by the passenger rate last June on “To help make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experi- rience which I have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron,” formerly New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of the weak, rundown people in two weeks’ time. mated that Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people and it has been used and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie James Francis Sullivan, (Outdoor Dept.), *, Dr. tal nervous, annually, M. Shaw, former United Towne; General John L. Clem who was Sergeant in the U. S. United States Judge G. W. ington and others. everywhere—ADV. former Secretary of the States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Chas. (Retired), Army when only 12 years of age; also Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Wash- Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists physician of Bellevue Hospi- It is conservatively esti- and ex-Governor of lowa; y* the drummer boy of Shiloh, Treasury tourist sleepers and other special ac- commodations. It will not affect any of the charges imposed by the Pullman company. This will mean a loss to the rail- roads of between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000, it is estimated. No rad-' ical caste rH hi passenger train ministration A few extra trains ° be added to accommodate mic n= ter tourist traffic to California Bhi Florida. EE =" With a Cold CASCARA ‘9 Influenza and Kindred Diseases Usually Start Don’t trifle with them— It is a lot easier to prevent disease than to eure it— At the first sign of a cold, take BLY + This old fashioned household remedy has been used im) American homes for twenty years. It breaks up a Coid in twenty-four houre—relieves Grip fm) three days—tones and regulates the system. Entirely harmless and has no unpleasant after effects. ‘You can get it at any drug store—24 tablets in the old familiar red top box for 26 centa, Get a box for emergency use. W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. sweet flavor. blending of Get a Package. Grocers Sell It. MA na itt 1a PETTITT ul Muti HN ii! itt int’ i HAA Hie HA tld HI I hi A Wel HNN Hi ' Ai | i Aaa aT. iu A A it is still safe. YOU any time. safe deposit box. | Where re you hide it? 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? 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 There is no security for anything that thieves can steal or that fire can burn except in a 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 “a nf Hi tt a Agi tial His GNIAR TA PTTL Mg sali iizl ia eta Bint ; 4 ah hee rue ih ' ! | se htibet CTT STH if i i What would you feel like if some day 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 TU aN? TU aie ; : } Tha, ; ‘he ng FR TH fi), your valuables—$5 a year. Le Meta i ; ae eet ih a POM RRL he Churners. “Only Best ‘Site is as as Good” This tasteful table delicacy is at once relished for nut- 4 ? . 7 > AWG CTS a NS ne a ee ems rey 2 ? . . « A scientific selected nuts and Government inspected products churned in pas- teurized milk. Delicious — Nutritious — Healthful | ; ~~ : al as a spread for bread, bak- ing and all shortening needs Economy with Quality Crown Margarin Co., St, Louis, ADE of left-over roast beef — it can be more delicious than it was yesterday if into it you put a tablespoon- ful of that rich, Frenchy —_— or Headache— Rub the fore- head and tem- . ples with é My, "Your Bod Waar tne ICKS VAPORUB Satistaction | Stickney-Hoeischer Oigar Co., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. NEURALGIA ei Beecham's. Pills — =e oe ad —,. and blood in good order. Layla Aer Maina he a everywhere. In boxes, 10., 25e, IN EVERY . HOME WHY did the Post-Dispatch laa MORE want ads during October than oo an - > Ay Me are the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star COMBINED? The answer: ' RESULTS! SUR Seas a will rapidly improve your’ Post-DispatcH on ae : a]
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i Miss Glaser Piedts tubes Le Ch ee ee EO ap ae Toe . os ; ‘ Zz “eI vi , Pee eye ee ed ee = 2 a : : Be nt a re ee ne eS RS ee ee ne a Ty ke ‘ a Pe Ee OW OEE ON EE ee ee eR aes 8 SE aaa ae are » Dog Pie ee oo ee ¢ 3 =e es : pe adic fiat Tg tO Te Hp se Re pinay. Om , : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay a ot weg 72 eos. Ae 3 Bal Pg” WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 19T8. “a ; ' 5% } N eH : e ' p BA > - e a ° % + : tn ; f ~ ; t THIS EVENING to. Marry Morton Moss; Miss Kleinschmidt to Wed Lieut. E. G. Sprick. ay : \ , ; Ways been a popular time for "weddings and a number are | Cheduled to take place. Among them one of especial interest to Co- lumbian Club circles, is that of Miss B. Glaser, daughter of Mrs. orris Glaser, to Morton Moss, son of Mrs. Ella Moss of the Bucking- ham Hotel, which will take place this evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother with Dr. Leon Harrison officiating. None but relatives and a few intimate friends of the family have been asked and ' the ceremony will be followed by a » bridal dinner. . Little Eleanor Schwartz, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, and a niece of the bride, will be the flow- er girl and the bride's only attendant. Victor Moss will serve his brother as best man. The couple will spend their honey- moon in the East and will return just before the Christmas holidays and will.make their hone for the present with the bride’s mother. A ROUND Thanksgiving has al- » Another wedding of today is that, (of Miss Giadys Caroline Klein- ueschmidt to Lieut. Edward George wSprick which will be celebrated this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kleinschmidt of 7125 Washington boulevard, University City, with the Rev. J. C. Handy of the University M. EB. Church officiating. ’ The bride will have three matrons of honor who are Mrs. Jack Clai- borne Knight, Walter St. Cyr and Lester George Kleinschmidt. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. St. Cyr will wear gowns of pink georgette and satin and Mrs. Kleinschmidt a bride of the past year will wear her wed- : ding gown of white satin. All will » carry arm bouquets of La France | roses. Little Gladys Scott will be ' the flower girl and will wear a frock of pink organdie and earry a basket | of pink roses. Buddie Scott will be | the ring bearer and James Elam ~~ Scott will serve as best man. The bride will wear a gown of ivory-toned satin with an overdrape - of rose brocaded charmeuse. The . bodice is of rose point and chantilly / lace and is finished with seed pearls. | Her veil which will fall from a cap ' will be caught to it with orange blos- / goma It forms the train and is fin- | tshed at the bottom with a wide band of the satin. Her bouquet will be of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony there will | be a reception after which Lieut. ' Sprick and his bride will depart for ' New Orleans where they will visit en ' route to Camp Logan Houston, Tex., ; where he is stationed. . a The Dolly sisters have accepted an | invitation to tea at the Allies Shop, _Priday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Throughout the war the twins have ' been ardent workers for all war causes and when at Palm Beach last H geagon instead of indulging in the \ customary sports, devoted all their time off stage to war activities. ’ Mrs. George Marion Brown, Mrs. | Hal Brady and Mrs. D. R. Calhoun, | who have charge of the tea room and ’ entertainment, will be assisted by . Misses Ida Mellier, Elizabeth Holli- day, Caroline Fowler, Georgia An- derson, Rose Muckermann, Mary © Alice Tutt, Lucile Woods, Frances . Woods, Lucy Weisiger, Ann Hunt, fe Marie Gross, Catherine Corlis, Mar- - Maxwell, Marjorie Cornet, y Louise Francis, Mrs. Gynne Evans and Mrs. Edward Laidley, who will | serve at waitresses. : ; $ : -}HEAD OF TEA ROOM ART LEAGUE ANNOUNCES WARDS FOR PLAYLETS First Honors Go _ to Emily | Westwood Lewis for “The Canary.” IN THE ALLIES’ SHOP a Prizes in the 1918 annual dramat- | ic competition of the Art League, | which this year was restricted to! one-act playlets, were announced last | night at the annual meeting of the| league, as follows: lirst, Emily Westwood Lewis, “The Canary;’’ second, Mrs. John P.'! Boozher, “Security;” third, Cyrus William Beach, ‘Jungle Fire.’ “Spe-_| cial honorable mention of plays by | Ciarence Stratton, man, Lelia C. Hattersly and Leona) V. Shepard. The awards carry neith- Ellen Lee Hoff- | because of war conditions. Awards of the jury in the annual thumb-box competition were as fol- lows: First, for paintings, Gustav F. Goetsch; second, Mrs. Mildred Bailey Carpenter; honorable mention, Mrs. | Kk. E, Cherry; first in sculpture, Car- | 'oline Risque. CHURCHILL DECLARES BRITISH Sli wsaneiten tha amis ea: WILL RETAIN SEA SUPREMACY commemorative memorial of St. Favors League of Nations, but Says. Louis’ spirit and sacrifice in the war. A special committee is being organ- It Cannot Be Substitute for | England’s Fleet Power. ized to carry out the plan recom- mended by the Executive Committee By the Associated Press. |for co-operation of all artistic and | LONDON, Nov. 27.—Speaking at) civic bodies to insure a high artis- Dundee last night, Winston Spencer | tic standard and at the same time’ Churchill, Minister of Munitions, said that, while he would do every- a utilitarmn result. A tribute was)! paid by Acting President Johns to thing in his power to make a league | the wisdom of Mayor Kiel! in project- | of nations a practical and powerful! ing a memorial which would center. reality, it would be no substitute for the supremacy of the British fleet. the art activities of the city in a splendid and worthy public edifice. | In réference to the freedom of the | seas, he said: | A motion was passed commending | “From the battle of Trafalgar to the Mayor's plan. Plans for a national exposition of | the end of the nineteenth century we | industrial design and decoration to were absolutely free at sea. We were | be held in St. Louis were begun. An the only nation whose ports were/|art industry exposRion in St. Louis | open to the world, whose markets / next spring will be a preliminary to | were unrestricted by any tariff and | the national event, the purpose of | whose coastwise trade was not held! which is to foster art in industry, as a national monopoly. Even our/|thus affording an opening for re- kith and kin from the United States, | turning soldiers to develop skill. whose affection and aid have been | The following officers were elect- sq dear to us, never practiced that| ed: President, Charles Claflin Allen: | broad, liberal policy which we, for a | century of unchallenged supremacy, MANDELER PorntRAT cieiesial ~~ ne que M. | ' | i } I bringing to the city artists of a high wise have no opportunity to hear. Another case in point | sentation of Miss Mabel Garrison, s0- |prano, of the 'with which the club, at the Odeon ‘last night, er cash prizes nor medals this year}. | nearly | | ccuted | ease, ' should ' scales seem smooth and flexible, but seemed, though not very frequently, a tendency to stray from the pitch. ¢ | Her staccato ethereal and fairy-like as with some | | | only to the very best. to at least one hearer, is the intelli- ' gence of her musicianship. first vice president, Dr. M. A. Gold- | stein; second vice president, Edward | have shown upon the sea. ‘Let us be careful not to catch the infection of German ideas at the mo- ment we have defeated the German army. If other nations of the world are content to allow us to keep the | supremacy of the seas without demur it will be because we hold it as a trust for all.’”’ U.S. NAVY CLAIMS TO HAVE SUNK OR CAPTURED 10 U-BOATS: British Admiralty Officially Credits | Americans With Nine German Submarines. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 27.—American na- | val headquarters announces that it has credited American warships with sinking or capturing 10,.German submarines. The British Admiralty gives the Americans credit for nine, owing to the fact that one case is not absolutely certain. Destroyers ac- counted for two U-boats, yachts for three, submarines for one and the submarine chasers for four. Forty- six vessels were engaged in fights in which it is known that submarines were present. The present navy places the total number of fights in which it was reasonable to suppose that a sub-.| marine was lurking rear at 500. rr | A. Faust; third vice president, Geo. | DD, Markham; fourth vice president, | John G. Lonsdale. | Only One “Bromo Quininc” To get the genuine, call for full name | Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Look for signature of FE. W. Grove. Cures | a cold in One Day. 30c.—Adv. SHRINERS TO RECEIVE JACOBY Elaborate Program Arranged for Visit of Imperial Potentatc. St. Louis Shriners are making spe- cial arrangements for the reception of Elias J. Jacoby of Indianapolis, imperial potentate of North America, who will be a guest of the Shriners of Moolah Temple Friday and assist in the initiating of a large class of candidates at Moolah Temple Satur- day. The ceremonies will commence with a parade at o’clock from the Statler Hotel to Moolah Temple. An entertainment and business session | and banquet will follow. The cere- | monies for the imperial potentate | will start at 7:30 o'clock. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR | 9 ae Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Luster at Once. | Common garden sage brewed into a | heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol | | | ;nermost meaning of ‘and that _added, will turn gray, streaked and | MABEL GARRISON STAR = Save in Peace OF APOLLO CLUB EVENT | Metropolitan Soprano’s Charm- ing Art Pleases Both Laymen and Connoisseurs. BY RICHARD L. STOKES. F the Apollo Club in its own work were not the organization of ideals and valuable accomplishment that it is, its existence would be almost justified by the admirable policy of class whom St. Louis would other- | is the pre- Metropolitan Opera Company, as soloist of the program | as You Have Saved in War The lesson of thrift has been one of the great lessons of the war. You have bought Liberty Bonds and War Savings Cer- tificates far beyond what you thought you could buy. Per- haps you have been surprised how easy it really has been to save. And now that the war is over and we can look forward to the country soon being on a peace basis, Yet’s not forget the les- son of thrift. Let’s save regularly. Put something into your savings account every pay day. $1 Opens a Savings Account at St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System. ‘WATCH POSLAM SUBDUE AND HEAL ™ WORST ECZEMA Every Eczema sufferer should knuw just how greatly Poslam is able tu benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching; | cools, soothes and comforts. To spread | Poslam over an angry, affected sur- face is to feel that here, in reality, is | just the healing influence the skin | demands. Treatment is usually sur- prisingly short and improvement noticed every day. Poslam is harm- less; use it for Pimples, Rashes and all eruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. | Urge your skin to become fresher, ‘clearer, better by the daily use of | whe Soap, medicated with Poslam, | |—ADV. opened its twenty-fifth season. As this was Miss Garrison's first appearance here a brief analysis of her singing may not be out of place. She is an American artist, by birth and exclusive training. In quality her voice is silvery and bright rather than warm. It is a commonplace of compliment to describe a vocal organ as flute-like, but the. adjective is always very loosely used. | Of certain high notes in Miss Gar-’* rison's voice it may be said literally | that if the eyes were closed one could | not tell whether the silken tones were | uttered by the human throat or by the flute. Her colorature is expert, and is ex- apparently with effortless whatever the difficulty. Her range ascends to high F, and, as be the case with coloratura singers, the higher her voice goes the | more beautiful it becomes. Her a note of pewter in- the silver. There occasionally trudes among notes are scarcely so} singers, but are inferior in lightness Her diction is delightfully clear. | The outstanding quality of her art, Her atti- tude, indeed, seems more cerebral than emotional... Her finest demon- stration, more than one believed, was in a group of modern French songs, | with their rapid shiftings among re- | mote tonalities, their use of bizarre _intervals, their subtlety and elusive- | ness of beauty. At Her Best in French Songs. Yet, so thoroughly had the sin- ger’s mentality penetrated the in- | these songs, with such rare fineness did the mod- | ulations of her voice follow every delicate nuance of both poetry and music—like a _ pianist exqnisitely varying his touch—that they became as lucid, consecutive and lovely as a simple lied by Schubert. Her numbers were the aria, “Ah, | fors e lui,” from “La Traviata:” the | four songs in French just mentioned. | and an English group. Not only her singing, but her charming bearing towards her audience made so favor- | able an impression that she was) called, upon for several encores. Shi | gave the “Doll’s Sone’ from “Tales | of Hoffman,” the brilliant “Voce di| Primavera,” by Strauss, and “Dixie.” | Her husband, George Siemonn. | served at the piano as accompanist, | and it was refreshing to see one so/| familiar with the music that he| could play from memory, and thus | sive his undivided attention to fol- lowing the singer. He also contrib- uted one number to the program, | as composer of a delicious little sing, | “Baby.” The spirit and zeal with which Director Galloway’s male chorus al- ways performs need no further elab- oration here. It is true—-owing to Toscha Seidel appearing at ODEON November 29th and 30th as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Like the burst of a fiery comet came Toscha Seidel’s brilliant debut in Carnegie Hall last spring. Virile, passionate, volcanic, this youn Russian plays with an unbridled ardor. His tones range from thunder crashes to mere wisps of sobbing sound. He is a consummate master of technique, a pupil of the great Auer —a genius of astonishing versatility. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Toscha Seidel makes records exclusively for Columbia. Any Columbia Dealer will gladly play these four Seidel records for you. “Caprice Viennois” . . 1 12'inche $1.50 “Remance from Ceacerto Ne. 2” { 12 inch, $150 = - 49454 Humoreske” ... .» {12 inch, $1.50 { 77899 © © © * 4 10 isch, $1.00 New Colambia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of every month ome “T raumerei” day. Busy folk have lit- tle time to heed their physical habits. The re- sult. isconstipation, fore- runner ofa lengthy chain of human ills. America’s Physic This gentle but positive saline laxative flushes the entire digestive tract, removing the ac- cumulations that poison the system. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind., and on sale everywhere. Large bottle, 45c; smaller bottle, 20¢c. PLUTO for Spanish Influenza Guard against this dread epidemic. Frea@iom from constipation is the surest preventative measure. Don't wait, life and health are too precious. Pluto Water, America’s physic, is in- R fluenza’s natural foe. Sch STUFFED UP WITH “A BAD COLD?” =p to $390. Period ‘Get busy with a bottle of lack of rehearsals on account of the influenza ban, and to the injection of several new members—that the chorus committed some almost un- precedented technical faults, such as uncertainty of attack in a few places, the first tenors tend to strain when they get above the staff. gLANTOn Designs up to $2108 Dr. King’s New Discovery ‘at once. Attending to.Chickens | and Garden | Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks “My neighbors are surprised to see me | ~—they are all jikely to result in dan- looking so well, for they thought I would | gerous aftermaths unless checked in not live to see Summer. ! had such pain . /around my heart ag to cause me to faint. | time. ee y S cadanehennalaanaldaiaimatennsntmintin Adatiaeee tintin n pipmenianed das, oteatigas te ee APE AAR 2 ile AE Ne et gale mat, ceesltiiiendabatinatehsindiqathins.dadndttenin indian. amie anilh oe ee Mink Seed ra rh he i ¥ ' ‘Rae m1 % aa i TEAIMO nx Hi | 'faded hair beautifully dark and lux- | Mrs. W. C. Henning, 6330 Water-| BRS i 4 uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and | man avenue, hase gone to Mount | Py) | Sulphur recipe at home, though, is wae | troublesome. An easier way is to get | Clemens, Mich., wirere she is a guest the ready-to-use preparation improved I knew it came from bioating and pres- sure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told me to use Mayr'sa Wonder- ful Remedy, and I now feel better than in all my life. I am doting my own work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house.” It is a simple, And how effectively and quickly Dr. King’s New Discovery helps to do the checking. work. Inflamed, irritated ‘membranes are soothed, the mucous Lut for euphony. discipline, skillful ‘Shading of dynamics and ardor of | zest in its work, the chorus remains /one of the best of the kind in the eS eS , * the ie Se wef 4 - me aay > uw “i i peeves Bey ang rt 2 ew a “or hae 8 ¥ : a = 2 « & of the Colonial for a fortnight. i Mrs. Charles W. Whitelaw of 42 ) Portiand place, who has been East i for the past month, is expected home ’ the first part of next week. Mrs. P. Chouteau Scott of 33 Van- deventer place, accompanied by her \ young daughter, Marie Louise Scott, / arted today for New York, where ‘they will visit Mrs. Scott's sisters, Mrs. J. Astley Griffin and Mrs. John ' K. Erskine Jr., who reside there at ’ the Ansonia Hotel. | ‘fhe Alliance Francaise has sent Sout invitations to a meeting which will take place Friday evening at 8 Fo'clock at the Buckingham Hotel. * Lieut. Julio L. Arturio of the Italian f army will be the speaker and will ) take for his subject, “Italy, Her Part ein the War.” 3 The Entertainment Committee of | the Liederkranz Club announces the presentation of “The Spider and the in honor of the 82 members club who have entered the of the army and navy during - attend this performance. The saceeds are to go to the Belgian Relief Fund. Dancing will the performance. hose in the cast are: Mrs. Henry Jr., Miss Mathilde Kallmeyer, Amelia Menzenwerth, Miss Barthel, Messrs. Edward C. Harold K. Hammerstein, Hen- 1 Jr., Arthur A. Fattmann ana Ue L. Dames. wiek-Aehle-Hutehinson Lac t at Tenth.—Ady. ae 4 Piageiy if Jewelry 12 O’Clock (either way ) At 12 noon—home lunch or busi- ness lunch—Borden’s Malted Milk is nutritious, time-saving and refreshing. At 12 Midnight—when nerves are taut and lids are sleepless— a soothing, relaxing beverage. Serve piping hot. Insist on Borden's—at all drug- stores—in square packages only. Bordent MALTED | Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eat- ing and indigestion, and seek relief in| lar@e chunks of artificial digestors, are | killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the vietim of morphine is deadening and iniuritns beyrend repair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer | from indigestion needs is a good pre- | scription that will build up his stomach, , put strength, energy and elasticity into! it and make it sturdy enough to digest | a hearty mea) without artificial aid. he best prescription for indigestion | written is sold by druggists every- | ere and by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., | and ie rigidly guaranteed to build up the | stomach and cure indigestion, or money | back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na. | nd is sold in small tablet form in mber | zes for only a few cents. Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail.—ADY, darkening your hair Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ily, so evenly. this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After: | becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and vou appear vears | by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By with Wycth’s ean tell, because it does it so natural- You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw another application or two vour hair vounger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Compound is a delightful toilet requi- | site. It is not intended for the cure, | mitigation or prevention of disease— ADV. FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND | SORE THROAT . There is ne remedy equal te JUNIPERTA country. The attendance, though a bit reduced, was still enough to show that the Apollo Club has the largest and most faithful following of any musical Organization in the city. CHANGE IN “POP” PROGRAM Community Singing to Be Left Out Next Sunday. Community singing will not be a part of next Sunday's Symphony Or- chestra popular concert at the Odeon. Arthur J. Gaines, business manager of the orchestra, today said this de- cision did not mean the elimination of the singing feature, but that it had been decided to vary the con- certs by having the next oné purely instrumental, except that the audi- ence at the close of the program will be asked to sing the “Star-Spangled | Banner.” | Gaines said the community singing | might be a part of future concerts | from time to time, though its inclu- | sion in the first two was largely ex- | perimental. Director Zach said some | objection had been raised, on the ground that the community singing unduly lengthens the program, es- | pecially when a soloist appears with | the orchestra. | | “Be thankful that you can eat and | dance Thanksgiving night at wae. ean Hotel Annex Banquet Hall. Din- | ner 7 to 10 p. m.° Olive 5300. Fire Destroys $550 Liberty Bonds. Evan Mekvijl, a Servian miner of New Baden, Ill., lost $550 in Liberty ; Bonds, the savings of four years, yes- | terday in a fire which destroyed av trunk in which he had placed the oonds for safekeeping. ings Certificate with stamps to the value of $100 was charred. Mekvjl came to St. Louis today to report his loss to the Liberty Loan headquar-' A War Sav- ; Creamo Butterine is for folks who realize that true economy is buying quality products. The best dealer in your neighborhood has the Creamo Agency. If you don’t know him, phone Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golden Color Package. ters. harmless preparation that removes the | phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract | restful sleep follows. and allays the Inflammation which causes | : : proee all ae. over one intes- | All druggists have it. tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One | : 2 dose will convince or money refunded, | -869. 60¢ and $1.20. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph's # Stores. Enderle Drug ‘o.'2 & Stores, Cloughly-Koppenbrink, Cloughly Bros.’ % Stores, Cloughly-Brown, Pauley Drug Co.'s 4 Stores, H. J. Landers, Carondelet. Mo.: c. F, Merker, E, St. Louis, Ill.: Merker’s Broadway Pharmacy, FE. 8t. Louls, >2 Merker’s Rexal Store. E. St. Louis, lil: Victor Drug Co. Wellston, and druggists everywhere.—ADYV. Sold since Constipation Emancipation No more lazy bowels, yellow com- plexion, sick headache, indigestion, embarrassing breath, when you use as a corrective Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They systematize the system 7 and ~~ the world looking cheerful. 25¢e.—ADV. WHY ACCEPT GRAY HAIR? | it is Unnecessary Most women would laugh at the person who suggested having the teeth pulled out because time had im- aired their usefulness; or not caring or the skin because maturity. and wrinkles usually go together. : Yet many middle-aged women ser- rowfully accept gray hair as inevi- Kill Cockreaches, Rats, Mice, and Save Food The repulsive cockroach or water bug can be easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste according to the simple directions on the package. dark, vouthful color indefinitely. original color and beauty of the t Buy a small box of the paste from Does not interfere wi ham poo! your déaler and over night you should rid your home of the bugs. Rats and mice are also easily killed by the use of Stearns’ Electric Paste, and every housewife should know of this reliable way to kill off these de- structive pests, at the cost of only a few cents.—ADV. DON'T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it' Machinery ts bought and in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” through Post-Dispatch waats, — table, when proper care will hold its: Q-ban Hair Color Restorer is a de — Fished we nas Mean: eae Tee ee oe ee he Asc "J Tae oS ae “a s M4 he - Fags ae > ’ Sg ee Pe i rere tw a eh RY a : ay Nis idee > ‘ 5 ir SY iy ie Pp rene bi a 5 She RE IE RS a ive aeRO chee in gO, Oc aD. lei ages. SS ek, NE is is Does not stain the scalp or rh a fae
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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR For GRAY HAIR A $100.00 Gold Bond Free Sample Coupon =—s. MANUFACTURING CO. Beekman Now FRAMED .... 2301 Papin Thomas M. Mooney 1086 Kenner! Julia B. Walsh 4050A Peanerty Charles L. Toenges 4214 Delor Anna Lamers Murphysboro, Il C. Eyerett Wheeler 1024 Newstead Anna‘ Carter 4238 Fairfax SE OS Oe rea Edwardsville, Ill Katie J. Fuchs Edwardsville, Ill Adolph John aca Chica | Winifred Daltc “ Patrick Paul asians .2654A Natural Bridge owe Agnes Ostrander 3v5U0 Cottage hn W. Sweeney ..........2423 N. Garrison Charlotte A. Brinkam 2U390A Allen nice “4 Il “arpens ville, Mo 9 Ly mech William P. Binger Edna M. Schuck At Belleville. Andrew F. Hog Mary Schaeffer John H. Brooks Maggie Smith Adolph Zorg Ophelia Joerg S cncbakschns Sabu Mascoutah Mascoutah Louis Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. . West. 4018A Finney. . Nakowski, " Broadway. . Aloysius, 5067 PIB veg Korasick, 2500 Hebert. Nappier, 4817 Cupples. — eyeers u ; . and A. Mueller, "4123 Westminster, and M,. Cummings, 6127 Pershing. . Cramer, 5561 Waterman. . Mosby, 5244 Devonshire. - Amoroso, 317 Walnut. . Laufersieck; 2521 Howard, =. Simon, 5929 McPherson. - Kronmueller. 3728A Page. Sawell, 3632 Bernard. . Valvero, 1107 Wash, M. Beth, 3130 Brantner. Floerchinger. 4405 W. : Woessner. 2229 Gasconade. , | boon 1222 N. 10th. 1106 N. 10th. 2629 Thomas. 1813 Warren » Worthington. 5379 North Market. and E, Ehll. 1583 Bacon. a Koch, 4042 Margaretta. can, 6127 Waterman. ap MOR pNRN Masog e's ya and 8S. - glakle, 2 Sma M eps a! ae F, al. Graves, 1312 Hamiit lton. GIRLS. . and W. Taylor, 819 N 1h. . Paplowski, 1413 N. 9th. . a, O' ‘Fallon. " : . Main. . Dearing. Shelbyville. Tl. Kirk, 1225 Temple (twins). M. Spruell. 1624 Tower Grove. . and P. Forshaw Jr.. Bellevue Dale. . Cuddy, 3636 Tholozan. . Graf, 6127A Page. ‘ d . Porter, 4529 Enright. J. and L. Preiszler. 3443 Klemm, . and P. Smith. 3180 Park. C. and M. Lilie, 4120 Lafayette. A. Sweeney, 3030 Easton. ‘ Fox iii Fr ; 4577 5A Gibson . BI26A Connecticut. . Slater. Mo. 3108 Brantner. and 8, rKA. . and C, geri 5214 TReseone. BURIAL PERMITS. T. Dickerson. 28, 4100 Natural Bridge: men- ingit Emily ainith, 77, 9 toe a enteritis. Susan Matter, 74. 1125 S. 6th: influenza. L. Lee, 3, 3216 Hickory: influenza. & 3216 Hickory: influenza. 28. T33A Walton: Te. Lee, M, Vancephonte, , 69, 5651 Theodore; acc 2%, 1420A Fra , 70, 33802 Washi ngton; myo- 21, SODA. mrgne: tuberculosis. 25, 8006 St. Vincent: influenza. May 19, 1271 Hodiamont; losis. J. Nonis. 45, 1120 Cass: influenza. T. O’Brien, 42, 2346 Clark; tuberculosis. Ww. _, McCreary, 10 mos., 3013 Easton; endo- c wae 4 Fenn a. ad S. 7th: pce. 5, of, 4 14th: influenza. 0. a Ot ce 08. Statler eer influenza. Charette Tieton. 29, 730 Wilmi ngton; pneu- montia Lattie Hughes, 12. 5022 N. 24: pneumonia. » a : ‘sid Grattan: pneumonia. Ida Weber, 52. 6 N. Oth: diphtheria. _— A. Hunning, 28, 3173 Brantner: apo- yon _ 62, 2129 Michigan: influenza, J. Pickett, 31, 3832 Folsom; influenza. W. Rothers, 5. 1312 8. Oth: influen Hertha Bucanna, 22, 8712 Lucky: diphtheria. _ . Seymour, 8, 2618 Geyer: Influenza. ella Lucker. 32, "1906 S. Broadway: cardit par. Keating, 36 810 S, 3d: carcinoma. sie oaks hf, N,. : 2%, ‘ide H “Meschede, 21. Rebecca and Giles: 7. icy. Y727T Market: influenza. le Sn edort., 7, 1038 Areena!: — ee Markham, 60, 7 Hortense pi. Mary De Martine. 30. 3502 St. Louis; nephri- tis Derothy Zager, 2. 2220A Maiden Lane; influ. | fs. Pritchard, 28, 1427 ae, influen Kath. Hoehi, 74 2704 8. Jefferson; enza. Vv. Lauvier, Clara Polk, 21. 1. Moller a vranese Luclie T, Siebel, 1, 4864 Natural Bridge: gr 6 mos.. 8309 Vulean: enteritis. Charlotte eA, 58, 4543 Athione: meiner: ©. Kiorer, 28. 730 Ritt#w: Influensa, J. lore » 7338 N, way; infil jauser, tubercu- influ- | . . . San Antonio, Tex | Louis County | nbs o¢00 be Chicago, Ill Ill | 4120 Lea | 4260 Penrce* | 4004 Pope | S. 3d | . Bd} American Annex | Clair Township | Belleville | | | bm | | | influ- | = en ; Alloe . heendere. MM), STOOA Fairfax: enema, nklin;: hemaietée. myo- | MRS. ‘CHARLIE ‘influ- in- | ; yf Y Does everything bore you? F you look with dull-eyed indifference on work and pleasure, your blood is probably in a sluggish, torpid condition. Take measures to enrich and purte- fy it. You will have a much keener interest in life. Gude's Pepio-Mangan ‘‘The Red Blood Builder’’ Gude’s Pepto-Mangan supplies the depleted red blood cells with the elements they need. It purifies, and invigorates the circulation. Every cell and tissue is supplied with the rich, red nourishment it greatly needs. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a splendid general tonic and Friendly Warning There is only one Pepto-Mangan and thatis Gude's. Sold in bottle and package as here shown. Sold by druggists every- where. of all ages. appetizer, easy to digest, promptly assimilated by the blood, pleasant to taste. by the medical profession for the weak and run-down Endorsed and prescribed Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. Breitenbach Co., Manufacturing Chemists, New York Suggs - WU Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Store Closed Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day c > VOY. _. Lh — fh (Hlsill) will mean take store to those Friday who The Economy Event that Our advertisements in Thursday’s POST, STAR, and TIMES will be especially interesting. advantage will take place in this important money savings of the offerings. | old standards. nificance! of Reproduction. PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST ) ’ > “ ii Tones H Think of the finest toned phonograph you ree heard, the loveliest record—then think of i played infinitely better. Such is no longer an ideal—but an accomplished creation—an actual, buyable improvement. Once you hear the new Brunswick Phono- graph you'll voluntarily discard old conceptions, Each record gains new sig- Such a bettered instrument was inevitable. Some instrument was certain to offer the advan- tages now presented in The Brunswick Method The Brunswick Method of Reproduction in- 7" a A PHONO G The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Manufacturers—Established 1845 == _ a = Po oe pt .S 3 Se oe The- J RA p itherto Lost Now Brought Out in Rich Clarity by The Brunswick Method of Reproduction cludes the playing of all records, whatever make. This is accomplished by the Ultona, an entirely new and exclusive reproducer. It is instantly adjustable, presenting to each type of record the exact needle, diaphragm and weight. Another feature is the all-wood Tone Ampli- fier, built like a violin. The sound waves have an opportunity to expand and contract in a nat- — Thus metallic and harsh notes are en ° Both of these improved features can be had in The Brunswick only. And both are integral parts of the instrument—not attachments in any sense. »** ~_> AAT SREST RAS % gash. : a 4 . ,? ‘ - + “e é \ ~ , +e \ \ > met IN EVERY HOME) to morrow sll "4 a Where holiday joys are brimming over there will be turkey, trimmin’s and the Post-DisPAaTCH which will be published Thanksgiving Day, as usu- al. Order YOUR copy NOW! 6 eanien ob oe Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | i WILLIAM FOX TOM MX «mkt 86 AND THE LIBERTY a PHONIC ORCHESTRA Rha FEATURE—ALBIN STEINDEL CERT ORGAN—MISS EVA TREMAYNE, Sopra io “KULTUR” | GENE RODEMICH Srecsey in Beginning Thureday, Continuous | from 1:8 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS —— MATINEE DAILY, 2:15 15c “° NIGHT ar | A -? A 7 AND 9 C- C DELMAR JUST WEST OF GRAND =A AN “. Service . Ae’ OF. iolin ~irtudeo. with PERFORMANCES ” * 4:15. 6:30 and 8:45 m. Daily. a horrible weapons used by the Laying bare one of the most Kaiser in his dastardly effort cas—Palace ef Master Drama and Music. — oe WEEK’S BEST PICTURE, A POWERFUL INDICTMENT OF FREE LOVE “THE ONE WOMAN” | A Story of Radical Socialism. FATTY ARBUCKLE in “The Sheriff,” a Scream of Jollity. HUMFELD’S CON- CERT ORCHESTRA Children Under 12, With Parents, Admitted Free. The “The CENTRAL, Sixth rn Y= as A STUNNING, PROPHETIC DRAMA OF YANKEE PLUCK THE KAISER’S FINISH TEEMING WITH ROMANCE-—-SENSATION—FACTS Intimate revelations of the Kaiser's private life revealed for the first time. of his personal great photoplay sensation. PRICES: Before 6:50. 15e: after 6:30, Main floor, 25c; Balcony. 15c. — ‘lon 4 Days Secret facts conduct visualized in this to control the world. The Photoplay Supreme! WHAT YOUR BOY WENT TO FRANCE CAST OF ACTORS OF “MY FOUR YEARS | "ag SAME GREAT IN GERMANY.” FOR No 4?! ANCE IN PRICES C ONTINUOUS 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ALL SEATS 15c . ae A Ss rer ri { hi | { Ta] (Mijs. 4. >. < " ~Yo- .* "ee Fy ide mall | B — £" = Sonu l (A Jewel Masterpiece) She satisfy the social craving of others, NOW PLAYING =ROYAL SIXTH AND OLIVE ' iZmteollp.m, Menges Orchey almed to sacrifice everything te — Delmar Just PARK cRSROKED AND I0WA Today 2 A’S ANSWER. - % - Pauline Stark in “THE ATOM. Allied War + er 8 Comedy. Thurs. Mat. 2 M., Con, 11 P THEDA BARA a “U WALLACE REID in Paramount Pictograph ial Lieyd Com. —} Shenandoahi;. GRAND AND han Senta 7 and 9 P. M. Daily THANKSGIVING DAY, 2 to 11 SHERRY in “THE SECRET CODE,” ‘New Delmar e Delmar at Aubert Av. USE : . KINGS "HEATE® MARCELEE? ai! ug Four onber meUas CAL and sictures. GLORIA SWANSON land J, BARNEY West of Hamilton EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ALL THIS WEEK THE FAMOUS oo BAND Oo oe Evenings 7 and 9 Thanksgiving Day 2 te 11) AMUSEMENTS :30. 7 and 9 P. M.—“AMER- Ce KRhHHHH RK YS Ninth at ORP HEUM St, Charles DERWENT (GEORGE HALL CAINE} MAG FARLANE Ames & Winthrop: Marie Le LLORA HOFFMAN Rese & Meen;: Exclusive Pictures A. ROBINS & PARTNER | Matsa. 15e te SOc. Friday Eve. .Nov. “29—8:15 Saturday Mat., Nov. 30—2:30 Ralph D. Paine First Story of Navies at War. Illustrated With 8 Reels Pictures. Prices, 50c, Cenrey’s. "100 Olive St | | ) | ' Gladys “Brockwell | | AMUSEMENTS. HUBERT-J EFFERSON St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse Pop. Mat. Today $1.00 THANKSGIVING MAT., 50c-$1.50 The Musical Comedy Treat of the Year, -* hae | pane Sisters, "Harry Fox ~ OL IVER MOROSCO inane Charlotte Greenwood in THE BIG MUSICAL HIT SO LONG, LETTY NIGHTS, 50c-$2.00— Sat. Mat., 50c-81.50—PUP. MAT. WED., $1.00 SEATS ALSO AT CONROY’S, 1100 Olive. Hearts of the World } ; | | Eves.. Se te 1 ~ ale FIGHTING FLEETS oy $1—Selling NOW, | ye A maa PHONE OLIV 5 014 SHUBERT ARRICK LAST FOUR DAYS D. W. Griffith’s Supreme Triumph SWEETEST LOVE a EVER TOLD TWICE DAILY, 05 AND 8:05 Mats, 25-75c. Nights mo ly Liexes $1.50 2 Weeks, Commencing Sunday Next _— creer ee yo —, Lat prreneaetey THEIR ANNUAL fv .UGHING FESTIVAL FAIRand WARMER y AVERY HAPGOOD A Play of "Temperament and eran NIGHTS. 25c-$1.50 Wed. & Sat. Mats., 25c-$1. Seate Also at CONROY’S. 1100 Olive | | | | $1 Mat Today | Sat. Mat. Lf 4 Views! oa 3 THANKSGIVING MAT. 3 P; M., 25¢ to $1.50 ALEXANDRA CARLISLE In the a ond Fy n-Julian THE COUNTRY COUSIN | SUNDAY NEXT SEATS ‘TS TOMORROW COHAN & HARRIS Present The Best Comedy Since “The Music Master” THE LITTLE TEACHER With Original New York Cast, Incloding MARY RYAN Nights, 50c to $2. Wed. Mat., Best Seats, $1 Sat. Mat.. 25¢-$1.50,. Seats alse at Conroy's. ISeCOLUMBIA!® 06 VAUDEVILLE 25¢ 236 VaUE DAILY. 11 TO 11 HARRY VAN FOSSEN The Famous Minstrel Kingsbury & Munson, Three Theodore. Claire Hansen and The V lage Whittier’s Barefoot oo EXTBA ADDED ATTRACTION TOM MOORE = foenirro" Official War Review, Screen Comedies GRAND “itoenus’ 1 5-25p TAUDEVILLE 15-25¢ A YANKEE PRINCESS With Elmer Coudy and de Baugh A Pretea Musical v¥—20 Peovle Suak & Newmans— Suneping & 3 4 i ‘2 jett Comed 7 eee a War Review Show © thoy ean AMM tea tliP @. 25c to $1.50.~ | | ‘A Harvest Festival’ COLISEUM Daily From 11 A. M. to 11 P, M. Thursday and Sunday, 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. Under the Direction of UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION A galaxy of interesting Food Exhibits. Practical demonstrations and cooking in. structions. Toothsome samples for your approval. Demonstrations by leading chefs of hotels and restaurants every afternoon and evening. Miniature Municipal Market. Pet Stock Exhibit. Gallery of original Food Administration oil paintings by America’s master artists. See the canopied band-stand above the Dual Theatorium, where two companies will per- form simultaneously. AT 8:10 EACH EVENING THE VICTORY DANCE MASQUE SEATS NOW ON SALE at 619 Locust St. ALSO AT THEATER THE JOLLY MUSICAL FROLIC Great Lakes ——— fie WAY neLier SCIERY Company of 135 with Symphony Orchestra of 50. TANDARD BURLESQUE! ei sae ont GIRLS Next—Midsigm Maidesa. ae. te ™~ ’ “ PREP, ue a - _ - 4 . neat pra ee wm, 2 Fe ate “ie * ae : : - . tae} ae ade Bean. A ae eS eS we * es F 4 5 , es i et or ty ‘ . “ia 7 f Pree x: 2 Ps ees 4 x : 4 ‘ = nis it tele neil r oy “ < al j aa ee Waa Ee ee oe “ : 7 a eee f A, ait aie “Seer i ~-< 4 4 : ? r ib ie iets: wy bye et He * AF ; ery ro; Gag ta al q f - * «i 4 ™ on. —————————————= 7 a hots . on Cea * . - Ae) ‘ . r Tae oka : a a ulin te ee
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: rein a, ey eee NG af % cate . s eee : oe oS 5 5 oe ahs ¢ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH A WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SULTAN OPPOSED WAR, === = “=| —— THANKSGIVING —— Are You Constipated? PIRI! ACT NOW! BF Then you need , 9 F ig ht f o Wi 4 | | f @ Never has there been such a reason for celebrating Thanksgiving Munyon’s Paw- | a | Man S Most : SAYS HEIR 10 THRONE Nati d d Day as there is this year. President Wilson has requested all Ameri- Aww poe tet bio, * The Nation demands strong | cans to rejoice in a manner befitting the occasion. wa be men—strong women and robust | natural action. 2 | d Thanksgiving Dinner is a prime essential on the day’s pro- | Munyon’s Paw- 4 ren. isdom suggests that q@ A goo giving p y’sp . | i Mali ant Enem | t C lled Minister child roper means x cond mean gram. The excellent quality of food, the home-like atmosphere of Paw Pills are na-— serman - Controllec InIStET | every PENP™ 7 | our restaurant, the first-class service, at once recommends ture's gown rem- 7 Caused Atrocities, Declares mg the vital forces and building Melsheimer’s as the logical place for your Thanksgiving Dinner. way cdy. They contain tinny a6! eg oellegn t r r ° . « —_ ate — _— will not -_ : at the same time as the correspond-| caer ° ut what will please you most a aakaease or the wimeicsien or. pledge, do so at once and Keep faith ‘be after a few weeks’ use, when you ficials appointed by the former min- see new hair, fine and downy at t isters and still retained because of with the Government and the boys ; NY greeting pod ee. 5 the lack of other trained men. He : ¥ A little "Denbieien immediately 1 « P , , . noart ' | declared that they were delaying, for | W ho have already done their part. doubles the beauty of your hair. No profit to themselves, the shipment of | | diff h dull, faded, brittl coal from the Turkish mines on the) one ge . noi t = ] th Black Sea coast to Constantinople, | with "Desintes end coreteile ee where a fuel shortage is threatened. | ' i i “Secure proofs,’ said the heir to | 4 > ae, og! — pn 2. the throne, ‘‘and I myself will guar- | O ; 1 e Uu i> sneaia-sane teerall be light ’ , antee the support of the Sultan and the punishment of the miscreants snae’ of abuadinees Ga Seauueaee ’ Strike hard and quickly. Such crim- 66 M f P 99 t . luster, softness and luxuriance, oad pm ml ai bea ere Scr ap Of rapper eg poh ge 7 ; | Danderine for a few cents at any d ’ | store or toilet counter, and prove tha Seggests American Schooling for your hair is as pretty and soft as any 7 « Jewish and Armenian States. | —that it has been neglected or in- By the Associated Press. Wi require Uu e SUMS _jured by careless treatment—that’s CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday, | 'all—you surely can have beautiful Nov. 23.—The proposed independent | hair and lots of it if you will just try states for the Armenian and Jew-. , of money TO mM ain tain O U rT a little Dunderine.—ADV. teh) ish populations in Turkey should. “el Mice (8. ccsmce nation, preterasiy the armed forces until their work is done, = CAont good president of Robert College in Con:| until we know that our heroic dead ucated at Robert College. iinet sakes. Gein 4a-hdes a| have not died in vain; and it will | Res 1T) O Iations of ‘Turkey for whom inde- and strength crumpled to the dust the heals unsightly eruptions ead, “cannot “govern themselves armed forces of autocracy. Let us A bad complexion need not cause Help to rid yourself of skin trouble, {| gle nation should control. Equal | express our thanks, prove our appre- discouragement, for Resinol Soap and and keep your complexion attractive by | laws for all residents and nationali- | . : ° ° -Resinol Ointment are proving daily using Resinol Ointment and Resino) | ties, Turk and non-Turk, should not | clation and demonstrate our sincerity that they heal sick skins, and preserve Soap. only be made by this nation, but | : . : wellones.| They have been used for For aale by al druggists. =< ) by responding without stint to the yearstorelieveitching, remove pimples, tele ait ‘Rath tune di teas oniil Mike Werte gre | ° BE sedtoovercome roughness and rashes intr zt | would resent such ‘control, but it i Governments appeals for funds to 4 ,| inevitable. For myself, I fer | * - + § & Don’t Coax! Your Little Pet America. saa finish America’s great task. Cee te ee a eo oe leaders of the progressive element in Turkey and Bulgaria have been ed- back our splendid armies whose valor resident of Turkey for 38 years. Sev- | ’ e ° ] fee Cabinet Ministers and _ other require further huge SUMS to bring i | “If don’t know that the United | N Ca d Cascar t States even would consider the task, | ; eeds a n Y e taking into account the distance| + |from home and the conflicting in-| th N W \ ( T h | terests, but, whatever nation is On t © e e ear a C ae : |chosen, two principles should be/| Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and be “| the natives and not to enrich | Y Ou \ \ p . . ° : : another people across the sea; sec-. constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. ond, the Government should be by| Children love “‘Candy”’ Cascarets. Harmless! the people, because everywhere it is| « Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box. evident that no people will consent | q Red eem your W. S. S. obliga- long to be governed. in the world’s peace T hope they tion so you can look the boys straight 2 ——__S/ a ai— in the eye when they come home, with the full rs ee ee ee eee knowledge that you have “kept the faith.” SLI DKN OT with Mr. Asquith (former Premier | of Great Britain), that the Turks mean the Turkish Government. bit W. S. S. Pledge Redemption Period, RUBBER driving the Constantinoaie Turks |} December 7th to December 14th. from their homes. | “That a substitute for the present | & 8 Government would solve the prob-' @ This advertisement for W. 8. 8. is patriotically contributed by the following members of the lem is a question. Even if an in- Patriotic War Advertising Fund: —- ternational Government could suc- ‘ Ce Leuis per Can and Tube ceed anywhere, it is surely doubtful eS mpeg py Ce. ee nee wey =A ser vee if it could succeed in Constantinople, pea Paper Stock Ce, Republic Metal and Rubber where racial and commercial rival- Heine Safety Boller Ce. , ray . " | ; sen Bros, Shoe Co. Philip A. Rohan Boat, Boiler ry always have been supreme. we "Box Co and Tank Co : Sar ape tee Moloney Electric Co. St. Louis Cooperage Ce. rough le , “i Mo.-Pep Tablets Start Your Car. Oliver Electric and Mfg. Co. SeAlueter Mfg. Co. Zittlosen Mfg. Co, ' : 50c package. AJl dealers.—Adv. | : a — ———_ Stecl Allocatién Ends Dec. 1. By the Associated Press. ‘ | WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Alloca-| | Thursday (Thanksgiving) tion of steel by the War Industries. Board will be discontinued Dec. 1, it the is announced by Steel Administrator | see SR Fate, ou Post-DisratcH : sata? ¥ = Fe he Sian’ < Re cles a ’ Cad i 4 cil ¥ - SC CERES ANON RN ats, . Siti cats. oe _ . ea i oe ia seins ae" . Ppa S . nee. att - ee ee es ; / Mo.-Pep . 50c package. All dealers.—Adv. Es : ~ tae ig Czecho-Slovaks Mobilize Reserve. | . will be issued as sa | By the Associated Press. , ; fee: ee | , | AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Nov. 26. | MOTHERS! When your child 1s irritable, feverish, when the —rhe Czecho-Slovak Department of | } tittle tongue is coated, breath tainied, give harmless Cascarets to thor- National Defense has mobilized the . fa , ; active reservists for the years 1895. ou cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels—then don’t worry! ... 1399 inclusive and ordered all men 4 Fu ‘directions for children’s dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box. |under arms up to 40 years of age to! —ADV. remain in the service, according to i pay ee ee oe ae ayes Rae OS Ses ey Mead + + ms Cae ee ah A ‘
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“ Pi ay ee ts - : GS ilk Rhee by af pine Pee P a4 Re Cs 33 ae ‘oo ba oe we oa Sp Pe pos 3 pn hee ge ™ ; Oh ur) Se ae Pe, t 3 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918, : ae LOST AND FOUND ; ees ss if DEATHS | LOST BIG DANCE. given by the management. of . WEDDING RING—Lost, Saturday or Sun- avs. ne Woesesiey. Now. re Hi Thanet ng Ww} 27 years Sarn Monday, Noy. 25,¥1918, at| day. ring bound with cord, possibly on Jef- ye gee om ae Witten i ond Mary mS. p.m. Louis Spleker. beloved bus- Geceaned’ wife’ reward ifr belonged to. my | LEARN to — 2gances correctly tiy and |. eker (nee Finkman ; ar return rca instructors; private | _— Horton, died in France Oct. Ps dear father of Louis Spleker Mathilda | N. Grand av eb a (eB) | Rng Aig classes every Schmidt (nee Spieker), Albert LL. Spieker. | WRIST W ATC "H—Lost. lady's. Tuesda y S5tt Olive st. Phone Lindell } He Says, When Bertha Schmidt | kt the fj f C 1d A r ) . ; 5 d 1é : ‘ S are en, OLasS ppears in Man's Clothing ) t irst Sign OF a co d see that the bowels a op HUNTER—Entered into rest on Tuesday,;j ker, and our dear father-in- law, grand-| giamont car or Plymouth av.. to Wa leseons every afternoon, except Nov. 26, 1918, at 10 p. m., Mildred Hunter | father. brother and brother-in-law, at the Electric: please return to 6413 tg Wagner | rivate or in class. Call or — Nee. ‘ Jud ; 4 - ! . . re — ae eee ob Reeth cannot gain a start if the system is free from food-waste. (nee Hughes) of “4z32 Genev feve avenue, a axe of 7 years. % : FOUND : ; i c Ola Hunter, Serg unera rom family residence, 3920A titi ceim e | PRIZE masquerade ball given Fr. 0. & , 9 > ‘ i y . Po _wac OE SVS Hunter. Co. LL, Seventy-eighth Infantry, | Minn sota avenue, on~Frid N 29 ats Rang pte Hed gil x senek sivest, | When the bowels are inactive and food-waste lies in the system Camp Custer a Privater Ic, Hunter, Be ve oat “amthony's Church 29. at Ag Bee a i awaiting owner 004 Pate "ah = irae both as i t . as as- . ,Y . ee ™ 2 . . ‘ + . (‘o. ixty- -nint niantry Cc amp uns ; to Ss 7eter an aul’'s €¢ emetery Private. Cc oO, 2 a 27 Gueraded as a man. under an ordi- it ferments, creating dangerous poisons which are absorbed into ra Sl) pas : Gents, and =. a MAID —ait by co n Loe every punda 724k. Pee: nance forbidding a woman to ap- | the blood. Then the kidneys, lungs and skin pores are not equal to Remains will be forwarded from E. J.) STEMMLER ‘Entered into rest on Mon- - poon and every evening except oNAaAER_ ai . : | a . |MONEY-—Found, at Lel - > | SINGER—Sit.. choir work or 19 i ehman’s drug store,| ‘tessons every Tuesday and Fri lady ere, oF, wiglat Fe ro —-- JUDGE HOGAN REFUSES TO FINE =“ — : , WOMAN WHO POSED AS A MAN | First Aid in Influenza Prevention “Certainly It Is Not Unbecoming,” SA Nyse ED ee POPE AA ALE DALI AL NON DP ve pap ote 1 rhhea* a o5 . “4 t = sae dear * mother- i law, at the age of 55 years. —- st. Owner call Cabany 1737 | PLUS Roe open | Schnur’s funera)] parlors, 2652 Chouteau aye- y, Nov. 25 18, at 8:50 p. m.. Carl * y pear in public in costume unbecom- ‘the task of getting this poison out of the system and disease gets | nue, to Fulton, Mo. Please omit flowers. | Edw. ‘Stemmier. dear son of Anton and |_2°2 eae _Maneoeter edmision | ( (including war tax). Post - a ing to her sex. ; be | Fulton (Mo.) and Elden (Mo.) papers Pe | Rick (nee _ Liebheit), and dear Re WUND BY POLICE. . ladi = oF 4 MAID—Sit. etree colored The Judge gave scrutiny to Miss; a quick start. . — adeno ah Corienn Cchparhinereas po Rick) and = E— Leather can.__Central_Dist.___| best orchestra and latest music: finest store or wai ww c Schmidt’s clothing with apparent ad. | | SASPER—-Entereg, in into reat on mqeeey hp Rick, By Pope manny -in-law and uncle. | Foom, Sece 600 accommodations. HAN bat = pay 8 as one oe for Nov 0, at 4: m, erman e | Residence 5 avison . and unech: no Sun . 2063 st. miration. After she had doffed her | Jaaner: beloved sell ‘of Helen Jasper Funeral from Leidner’s chapel, 2223 St. P E R S O N A | # | x anak: WOMAN—SIt. : colored: night man’s overcoat, he said: | Colds Precede Influenza (nee Krieger). «and dear father of Mar-/| Louis avenue, on Thursday, Noy. 28, at | =. af = and prizes given away at our taurant or ‘cafe. Bomont ) “Certainly it hec ‘cella Jasper, dear brother of Mrs. Mary {1:30 p. m. Interment private. (e) rade and domino dance at Cave - ertaintys is not unbecoming.” | | Stempel, Mrs. Elizabeth Koppman, Bernard, Personal and Special Notces. 20c Hall ‘Olive. and 29h sts.. Saturday eve- badd as > —— St. ; ue. Ey Miss Schmidt appeared in court “a es . . Henry, Anna, John, Jasper and Clara STEINMANN Asleep ir in Jesus on Tues- | per lane; out-of-town orders 5c per | wBin Ltb,_.Op z of fu rniture. i weed 2 tired i bl | The colds that follow blood sluggishness, due to the poisons | Quante (nee Jasper), after a short iliness,| _ day, Nov. 26, 1918, at 1 p. m.. Emma| line extra. Adoption, Coming Events, __ —— ; eniture. 1n : - a man’s oe suit with | ? aged 34 years. seh Steinmann, beloved dauxhter of Henry and | Bids, Legal and Dividend Notices, 15¢ i DETECTIVES WOMAN sit. 1 office an 8 oes, reen nec tie CO a - 4: . a * ” . m | Tt funer 1 will t k lace on riday, mma einmann nee Fischer), nd dear a line—solid acate. lin BBB BRB IIE SI BCLOEOL EL OO OOOO OT ors ? se ° n collar ret yah ra ov 4 eee | | created by constipation, leave the body an easy prey to influenza No . ae t 8: 730 ln. hon residence, | sister of Helen and William Steinmann, Discoune Ie per line rege via more DETECTIVFE—Expert. with lady t:| ~Perienced one can w~tk belt. H n A y Sete te ss me a. | and after that PNEUMONIA! 4914 Sullivan avenue, to St. PR conse > toe age of 17 years 4 months and 16 insertions. — tg op Vestinating. (38) ncaa Shen first; middile- i er nalr appare y ni tebe Ch thence t Calvary emetery. | | ee ee Ob ‘orest t-Dis ce freshly cut ‘feather edge” and closely | Ask d h . I ld Motor. ee ae (o4) | sare ae FF riday, Nov. 29, at 2 P. m+ | PERSONAL | DETECTIVE—Shadowing. tracing. locating YOUNG rabies by : ‘ik an . » , os + fs g | ; ontgomery street, | ; mat ' ~ . wane : i preferred: Sit cropped about the ears. 5 y octor what precaution you should take against colds, | KNORPP—On Ww ednesday. Nov. + ee, See : a Bethlehem Cemetery. Private. Pull remittance must accompany mail orders. | A ead . C exengnee Linda ee exsine. load : ’ 4 : : 5 4 ‘ at 7:45 a, m., Julia K inee JOS a otor (c INAL—wWN > Cwm EYLOFPI ————— She explained as her reason for} influenza and pneumonia and he will tell you to take a thoro laxa- | 59°. b22 4, Be (ule Know escnorpp, _ be- ies ee ae Park et Pet tin ting BR loco snadewing ne inyes- wearing men’s clothes that they were | tive. But pills tablets and vegetable compounds are only partly loved mather of Smme Knorpp, our dear | pg oe 5 ogres mate Zent on iy oe seamen i 5768 ss iS S , c 4 ter-in-law Noy. 2: , & 50 p. m. ari | cheaper. “It costs as much as $100 ’ . ome en Bn 2 from| E | COMING EVENTS | AMIiINERY ‘ y, Nov, 20, at 2p. m., om| Edward Stemmler, our dear son. brother, for a woman to outfit herself,” said | effective. residence, 1221 Lafayette avenue, to St. brother- ins law and uncle, BEOd FE VCO OLLI AD DRESSMAKING AND \ND MILLINER Y . “ - . Ae Matthew's Cemetery. oot ‘unera rom eldner chapel, 22 FIRST prize masquerade given by the man- ‘ she. I have worked for as low as | Yy » drugciat h 1 ‘alled SALINOS . th Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. {c)} Louis avenue, on Thursday. Noy. agement at Princess Ft Hg hentia. DRESSMAKING Wtd.—By day; charges rea- Solid agate, lic line, minimam S00. 3: $4.50 a week and men’s clothes are| oul ruggis as a proc uct calle that 1s a oro iulintaes tee a “ + aes “anion. '1:30 p. m. Interment private. 4470 Boe ay. Wednesday evening. Nov. cS a a 4 give references. Box F-257. Cus ‘gents. So raie ic oa line ° . ° . » ° . -—Fntere nto res ;" 27, Thanksgiving eve, 6 cas rizes: all , BPS@te A & an cheaper. I now am making $80 : laxative which will completely empty the entire digestive tract, 1n- Nov. 26, 1918, at 6 a, m., William Kue- | bade py” ENT—On Tuesday. Nov. 26. 1918, at) Welcome, men, 40c; ‘ladies, 2c,” including | LADIES’ tailored coat sults made to order, saeere month in a man’s job, and the reason ‘ ” a i ter, dear husband of Barbara Kueter, dear 11:45 P. ™m va M. V inc ent inee St. war tax and checkroom. H, A. Buchmann, $12 up: fancy silk and cloth dresses, i up; °*piacount Hh, per ume on three ‘tay aap Cite isbbavine nee amd cluding the lower bowels, where most poisons are formed Be gn of Edward Kueter, at the age of | Amand), below ed 7 6 ery Ps. bf eg ope hager. (c3) indeil 4 rene of ‘ c ; as € : : ‘ years, 1 ari ele J.. anc wT i ene aw ndell 4895. 3697 live st. worki ‘ " . . 3 Funeral from John Deiss’ funeral par- | Vincent, daughter of Mrs, Julia St. Amand. —————— ————— pe BOY ng aS 4a nan SALINOS 18 really pleasant to ta ke. pleasant in taste and | lors, 1509 Mallinekrodt ee = Trials aS —s, come © wry Press. St. Amand) | __ SPECIAL NOTICES INSTRUCTION ’ s cate .% “ y * an f : lece | « . es ‘ OD gg Rg BF ” Cemetery. | ef Laon J. and Lewis A. ne niec’| SPECIAL NOTICE—That after this date, | ~—.~~~..._.__._.-~—_ = ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS. Table d’Hote, 85c. Gem Restaurant, | Motor. from family residence, 3217A Lafayette av-| Comtracted by my_ wi Mrs. Elizabeth mechanical and railway drafting. mathe O ARE R. r : 4 TOG es ae 1 = at needs” ont : ye mN 5. : ; TE AT FIGURING 710 Pine street. , ‘ } ‘ wer c17Ec =, t on Monday,! enue, to Immaculate Conception Church, | Hoffmann. HENRY HOFFMANN matics. Y. M. C. A. Lindell 5910. Grand ; ) ou can get a bottle of SALINOS for a quarter (large r S1Z€S, LARGE, 5 rertt mcex | thence = Cover? os emetery. Deceased wr THE Ladies of the Grand Army of the — and Franklin. (e822) ¥ TORY 7 . — a Ca eB of Stella FE. Lange |a member o and L. of A. No, “0. public wish to thank the company of Boy ah PILS Mn aA ivate school where lifty cents and a Dollar). | (nee Berger), ar otiee of Cc Charles H.. kes | Motor, a (c Saeets. commences of G. ~ R. and_ friends | cj = rece a ponte dante , instructions. O. and Mrs. Freda Maybaum (nee Lange) | who attended the patriotic gathering it) arte an te st preferr erms reason- g bie. KBox A ; »enmnont a: +p | and uncle, at the age of 24 years. | : noon. ( 4 ‘ ~ | TH Ww w 2 « FOOD REPARTITION QUESTION ADVERTISEMENT. |" “Yuneral Friday, Nov. 29, at. 4 ‘ | oe pts oe Voss. one erother presented a 50-foot pole and flag to the mis- va TUL a Tp Brons's Business, College isi MFG WAGN LEC 23 | ' x aries Ss, Ss. - | sion. | ll aay nen to "poeliefoutatne Ceme- | Dougan, Mrs Wm. Winter and Mrs, Rex —_ . ———— | TELEGRAPHY—veary _snmediatery; situa-| FOR MR BURNS ao ; ! | tiona gu teed: $150 to $200 month Neutrals, Then for Enemies, Is -——--—- ~~ __. -__-.. ; _ nee = iahaliiiahesh Deceased was _ a member of Painters’ ae —— aS Ptidtndna city: excellent unity for ee Fe ” d Decorat Bi 1 No, 341. (c4) | che R 17 Sidney street, on Thursday, : hat TELEGRAPH Y—Day or evening: best in- y ey Plan Under Consideration. en Nov. | 30 Dp. gp. to St. Matthew's | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Southwestety strestican: leasn ae Miieaet? ; | Box R-383, Post- teh. 3) Ry the Associated Press. | LUEBBERT—E nte red f into rest on_Mon- | emetery. ) Na ane | eesta re 918,- -: iin: 9 ” T - | ber of Elks, Camp No. 7, W. OO. W. (e) resident, t. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 1. 191 | 177. . (c3) former! PARIS, Nov. 27.-—-Herbert C./| BE A MASTER OF BUSINESS ENGLISH! ‘erine | pF ay oo git ae beloved ot . " : ~~ | age oe « aay given that by resolution oF | va erence Apply Plant 3 No. cy St. Touts : Hoover, American Food Administra- | ‘j of Adam H. lLuebbert, our dear | bee ated a F—On nWednesday. aot ' the mockietdera ef the Gauthwentera Fanvene ' PROFESSIONAL i A. N._Rreaswe it Is Essential if You Are to Attain the Greatest ee iF. mother-in-law, granémother and Foldoff) of 3 934 Arsenal eeend. belies: ment Mining and Manufacturing Co. will be| 7 ANAL LIL LEAA AAPA | ARMATURE WINDER—First-clags; : | ° i | . Ps ‘ife of John D. Westendorff, mother pd. ; allies th repartition f disposable Success in Business or the ee Funeral from ressesnee. .. -" Hebert | ‘ A) . "s 57 Boatmen’s Bank RBidg.. in the city clal blemishes removed by 12- will only consider a married man. e I of dis} | ofessions street. on Thursday, Nov. 2 ©-39 p. | Mrs. Myrtle D. Vipond, and our dear sister. St. Coula. ‘Mo. ne Wolneniay. the 4th dav | trolysis; ladies only. Miss E. Calica. Slater Electric Co.. Memphia, Tenn. aunt and sister-in-law, in her thirty-ninth eration would give food first to the , yea Funeral Friday. Nov. 29. at 2 pn. m from fF Hyde Park and West St. Louis Ladies’ | ’ Sea Ye * Ay consider and pass upon a proposition then em iii eg — allies, then to neutrals and then to Starts Thursday, Nov. 28th, 7:30 A. M. Society. (6) | Peaadturl Chemmtere Matar ete Avenues) and” there to he submitted ‘to, thei to Te MEDICAL saperience pans galery cxnccted, See - a ee ee duce the capital stock of said company from RNP LLP LL adda AUSTIN TRENCH MACHINE OPER ; Phone " ti ‘h, Pom alvary | . ECIAL pecial! Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, pleasant in action. Church, thence to Calv (c4) | Funeral Friday, Nov. 29. at 8:20 a. m..| Nov. 27, I am not openers for debts | COURSES in auto mechanics, vulcanizing. SEVERAL YOUNG MEN WH ND ACCU r at 11:50 a m., Otto F: HOOVER IN PARIS; TAKES UP Be Safe! Get It Today! Use It T rrow Mornin | ! | VOSS—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. f 139. h . . ' and | brother-in-law | ues 7, Grace Holv Cross Missi Sunday after- | Soat- Panes a y se omo Ww 0 * ane our dear son-in-law, °6,. 1918. at 6:45 a. m.. Henry Voss. he. oF ag: Ore pana Fogg OF es - r e ispatch. - g | Supplies Virst for Allies, Then for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES tery Motor. Martin. at the age of 34 years. 5h STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS tion eparanieed:, #10 to. i Fon ui iwhee School, 4 - eased w on a mem- | Mining and Manufacturing Co., Office of| Olive st., for good position. Phone Olive alk wh: Us Geteaeir ces final tor, is here and is taking up with the) . aged 59 years. | (nee ~ held at the effiée of tha company, saeent Gee \TOLOGY—Superfiuous pale ‘ad oak. & bende, ae heey ae foodstuffs. The plan under copsid- m., thence to St. John's Ao Road } _1a ots f December. 1918. between the hours of 9 Railway Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive an — ; A PRACTICAL COURSE THOROUGH TRAINING Deceased wasa member of North St. is. { year. oe . . pF ea ns poly ine pag 2 hewre. © A Cas 4511. ASSISTAN? BOOKKEEPER or enemies. Hoover desires that a com- | WHEN A SHORT SESSION WILL BE HELD. LAST CHANCE TO LUTZ. Entered into pest Sn Tuesday, Nov. — the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars NOTICE—Anybody. afflicted with freated PaTIN TRENCH MACHING . ° n PRI: RNR oP CET TM AIR Me bee eet > > Mine inission meet at Brussels to examine | ENROLL, CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN | 1918, at 10:25 a. m., at her home, to the sum of Twenty-five Thousand iol-| *'¢..+” chiiblains or piles can find out, free. any 3348W. , ‘ . me se il ai Lae : ’ . Pee esky A Garfield avenue, Mabel F Kutz, be- | LOST d F lars, or to such other sum as the stockhold- room, 1710 North Grand avenue, to) ay | , i a ti But re , vering it is purely vegetable, does the St. Augustine s Church, thence to Calvary | Motor. (c4) | ededa?, 158 . \ », a ae _otgg 3 Ss pple ae es EE that the regu- eee OO... RET i - Alton, J ae Nora Tarlton, 22 years old, an| Cemetery. Motor. (c3" | MOKWA—Entered into: rest on Tuesday, | , é “IIS, 156420, D6: lar stated annual meeting of the corpora- | MEN. BOYS BAKER—Second hand, Avwply at. once, work and costs very little rating | 0 ‘atherine | 138 | f the Rice & Franklin. . : : M 1- | work a : ) . BROWN E df Wieasihaw Nov. 26, 1918, at 3:30 p. m., Catherine LU ie tion or af the stockholders o GOL ODI omega elevator operator in the ermod- : - Nas 16. Ty s _— a -- bg ay, Mokwa (nee Reeser). hadeny ed wife of Joseph | » LVZo09t, 2, os Hutchins St. Louis Shoe Co. will be held | ACCOUNTAN E CAKE BAKER—First- class: — lz ecard Buildin and William El- father es ouse lL. sy Sue rh P abr 3 Pani J. Mokwa and our dear mother, sister and ‘WS, 50 5e ie > f at the principal office company, in spare oy “Tally” will k * ged books wages. ‘Apply 1306 Hi fiarr vacee. S ; 5 Why pay high prices for Liver and! Brown, in hi ee eee mae Tk | ee, | 21466, pH ey 1025. Washington avenue. in ty or | opening @ losit.g; auditing: be BAKER—Cake; noes lively man pases 3 5 ek Mantard at ' ; own, in his seventy-first year, | Funeral Fridav, Nov. 29, at 1:30 p. m., | ©40762. 240763, 840948, St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday, P & and pg ~ tr. 8 * auditing: f 1€21 S. 29th st . ki>s Shea, go, 0 15 Soulard street, Bowel remedies when none are better C Funeral from Parker's te webster | trom the Bensiek chapel, 3710 North Grand | ~55f of December, i918, at 9 o’clock in the fore-| ences. Box Post-Dispatch, o = a private detective, who were found than Dr. Carter’s K. and B. Tea, which ser te ~onellnrg oe Oak i Gondes D. (4; | avenue, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to | -Nos. 35980, 87432, 87433. nepn. Ping ae eee purposes or objects: ARTENDER—SIC; married, 1423 aa oon “Experienced — hand c is purely vegetable, can be brewed at Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (ct) 4549. e" S ee ad ane the votes, acts! groan ; unconscious from gas in a room at R | 9 92 o ReOO8 To ratify and approve vo BLOCKER AND SIZER— .| BANER- Piret-class man on fine ca “ ; , 7 ae See eee eS PNW. 30. sstered inte reauon. Tuesday. | NJBBE—Entered into rest on Tuesday | pene 10232, 24312, 57292, and proceedings of the directors. stock- | “enced. wants position in straw hat factory: mere yaew bas er. = he! mf the Smee Hotel, 3942 Olive street, a long time? 3uechor (nee Paulus), of 3003 nal gv bnge Nov. 26, 1918. at 8:05 a. m.. Gertrude ; | holders and vary he action and to beaten satisfactory work guaranteed and good the right man, 130 St. Ca av., Ly. dg = | 3 To take any o ; . ury expected. Box A-230, Post- spate. Touls, & dsawt. at §& sana lane Thousands of old people will tell you | beloved wife of John Buschor, dear mother | Nibbe (nee Ziegler). beloved wife of Her- 180068, 5 — | be brought recoUerine Pept ce "he cite ma | they have: been drinking Me for years | hint onl Hate, uschor, dation oat Si Airy Match Gey ||] BARKS WILE ROT HONOR xem || icleld'ehe'ingittt SC" prenoe | GORE | AREA — Ripa gia 6-90 eure e B : . sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at , Rg | 5 @x260" * 874033, gy Ph RA Secretary. customers’ ledger ‘hae pew Fy Box ¢- " Tarkerlale. Miss ( pital today. Both declared the affair been put in fine condition in a few day — age of 27 vears. | ter-in-law and aunt, at the age of 36) , s ‘ md 368, Post-Dispatch. wag an accident. by . ‘before bedtime, cup. that only van a nh a tee ee a 3623 a vo *"Funera) on Friday, Nov 29, at 2 p. m | 21 Ss81¢, 155670, 259003, | nia. “eaoes ase ping at the BOY—sit., 18 seen = old, wishes position * Sar eee —] rommiastore ) : ‘legenhein BKros,.’ chapel. 2623 1ero- é 5 2m 2 Pp. ™M.. | ‘ Le is lore $21, They registered at the hotel at 2 op ag lge A Blige y rewards sosesuty kee street. to Missouri Crematory. 2h Chero- —, os haces Moto avenue, to Pt mo FOUND should be tmme- eae ge me" reggie» ronan od "Daan Dispate promising office. Box C-328, oe ee on a = a $6 De ‘ ‘ “ People who_ drink u D - (ed) | St. Matthew's Cemetery otor. (c4) ately sent or delivered to room Paysite : y will | ‘ fs &. m. yesterday as “Mr. and Mrs.) 1.05 and B. Tea once in & while, eel. | Peg IOAN Meee Te anse. LIBERTY canes te & of the proxy the seer tne oroper | CARPENT ER. RUILDER—T02 No Buclids ai.| Yee ‘De. FW. Linneri, Warrenton, | George 8S. Gibson, Alton, IIl.’”’ A dom, if ever, have any bilious attacks. | C ARR—FEntered into : re rest on Tuesday, Nov, |! P ARRISH Entered into rest on Monday, LOAN ASSUCIATION (cB) cause to be alti stamp required by the terations, fovbing: vlans furnished, Forest : e c : 26, 1918, at l a. m., Nellie Carr, dearly Nov. 25, 1918, at 1:15 a. m., James H. 10¢ documentary &096. Hours. 7-1. after 6 BATTERY MAN--E PERIENC 7 maid, smelling gas, traced it to their sick h ada he of sallow skin, It’s good beloved i lv d h f Belle Tavl Parrish, in his twenty-ninth year; beloved | ——.——.;.. OOD o> Ww ar Revente Act of AM? nae PET! o_m. (983) BURNING LEAD ND % for boys and girls, especially those who ved and only daughter o gese By or “es yates AUTO CRANK-—-Lost; black enameled: — | CHAUFPEUR—Sit.; 8 years’ experienced. TTERIES. WOODS EL Cc , D iec M: ° husband of Margaret Parrish ‘(nee Dennis’. Rape - on | BA room and found one of the burners} are peevish and fretful. Druggists have Carr, and devoted niece of Mamie and dear father of Inmes Mastin Partick and Spring, Prairie, Lucky or Garfield av. Call. me I HICLE CO., 439 ok Aan been selli it f n r3.— Lizzie Taylor, aged 17 year: i] 1onth, : of a heater in the room turned on. en See oS FOr BRE! METRE ee Funeral from family. residence. "4035 | brother-in-law of Nicholas Dennis. _liindell 1418 (c) | E S CARDS | DRAFTSMAN—Sit. detail work. by young | GaKEROFiret hand. 3729 N The maid previously had visited the Cass avenue, on Thursday, Nov. 28, at Funeral Thursday, Nov. 28 8:30 a. m..| AVIATION | WINGS—Lest, Royal air force; | BUSIN / man with : years’ experience: salary ex- | — > and. . Grand, 's C from residence, 1618A South ‘Vourtcenth on Grand car, Tuesday morning. 3720 | pected, $1.10 per month. Box C-590. HAKER—Second hand. 2242 Clark av ag, p. m., to St. Leo’s Church. thence to Cal- | room at noon and finding a pot. of ‘ary ‘Cemetery. Dirheodien are "veusectialty sireet, to Calvary Cemetery, Carri lanes. | Humphrey st.;: reward. (o) | Post- Dispatch. BAR PORTER—Call Delmar 454° . \ water on the heater boiling had Tobacco Blindness invited. Motor. (ce) | ae ted) | BAG—Lost, black leather, with sum of mon-| Solid agers, 156 ae. wn tree oF | es ae Sit. by colored man; or 4 KELLBOY—Night boy. Hotel turne” off the gas. DOLIL—Entered into rest on Wednesday, PAYNE-~Entered into rest on Tuesday, | and ith: reward. Size car verve —_ — more insertions. net oe ty es 1122 N. 18th, (3%) N. Vandeventer, ec) Ree | Nov. 27, 1918, at 6:15 a. m. Michael Dell | Nov. 26, 1918, George W. Payne, beloved | —— S “ on ‘oo t 2:30 p. m fael ot ek seen} enna vag 4002 Shenandoah; free information. (RG) | - ee Ox (--G 69, Pi Post- -Dispatech, ing, “we, 7 experience and past ef day OV. %., 18, at 12:20 p. m., Her- | ursday, Nov. 28, at 2:50 p. ..| DOG--Lost, white Eskimo, name Keto. Re-| ——————- | MAN-—Sit. elderly; fountry club bar. house ments. ‘-401, Post-Dispatch. _Gon r New York, N. Y.--ADV. 77 'from Howard and Sons’ funeral parlors, 3226) turn to 5459 V f ic) Y RONDS BOUGHT—Hignhest cash | Day aes W. Feldmann, beloved husband of | trom fthowara a : al | ts _turn to »499 Vernon for reward. | LIBERT ustabionn daily this paper | or or kitchen. Hox C-395, Post- -Dispatch, (3) BOOKKEEPER —Krperionced: age 7 4 . Park avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. : aid; see | Bertha Feldmann (nee Wehrheim), father | . : DUG—Lost, white poodle, return to 4123 8. prices _p Brown & Co., rts MAN-—Sit., =~ colored man, furnace married preferred: m neat. |ceased was a member of Local No. Ill, ' " | ynder Stock and Bonds. | Compton: reware. Phone Sidney 16923W. Ht 3 |. Speer Guaranty Bide. or housework; reference. 1516 Chestnut. and accurate: ‘able to operate ~ ~ Dt32 nn /of Walter Feldmann, and our dear son and | Painters’ Union. Motor. p. m., from Moydel’s parlor, Mississippi | oe re Y | Reward. Cabany S684. Delmar 1092L. (c)! are entitled to full market cash prices: perience and past employments: and Allen avenues, to Park Lawn Ceme.- | BEIC a. ay tp inte orest Be a. Pi | DOG—_Lost large oe ming male: ane | look in the Post-Dispatch — ee —— MAN—Y an married, from country, wants, Work. Box C-402, Post- ispatch, ps eG aereuees a a at yi age |Wm. J. Reich. beloved husband of Fs nmaj/; swers name Buster. Pleise return, and | eS ce ana prices. Mark C. Members & | 10th § work in factory. Address 1839 L BOY—For drug store. 2001 Case, Journeymen Plumbers, Local No. 35. 1 | rele | Mik overt), Sr ae i ad nny | receive reward. 1314 S. Boyle av. 201-222 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., Broad- WaN—35. would vik - — BOY—To get and deliver horses; m a ig Oe Theodore Reich in Hrance, tarry, | DOG—Lost, collie dog, male, white, brown | Olive st. eer" e to work evenings, 15 over 14 veara old. 4709 Natural ee dai a _— ._ John and Genevieve Reich. beloved | ost llie s, way and | Vvears noe railroad express busi- Vu $ ak I tELD—Entered into rest on Tuesday, son of Cecilia Reich. and brother and broth- “203A ees n spot on tail; reward, Call LOFTIS GHKOS. & Co.: fowert prices and easy | ress. Rox C320, yp Peeeate h. (4) boYs- For light work. Brown tee Nov. 26, 1018, at 12:25 a. m.. John L Field | er-in-law. | _ -| “credit terms on diamonds. avatches, jewelry. | MAN-—34 years, steady and reliable. desires ee IN THE , OX brot her. ‘ *hiladelnhi: (Pa.) apers lease copy /DOG—I ost, brindle Boston terrier, vhite |° ) Sa ®t ¥ a ee Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 28, at 1:30} Philadelphia Oe eee oe PY. |" streak, on face, white breast, cresked tail.| LIBERTY BONDS--If you must sell, you oor et drive Ford. mo panty om wis peuieuee haa meee ae YEA “SS g ve + ” Grill Room | | / ze maa ‘early beloved husband of Sussie Field (nee Funeral Friday. Nov. 29, at 8:30 a. m,| ENVELOPE—Lost, Page-Hodiamont car, or) > 208 N. Broadw bi; : ‘ Fe SNOVs owe aw Se | = . 4 : , 2 dwavy. (c&)| _position as machin Sa Makes new ot rahm), dear father of Willie. Dorothy. Jo-! from residence. 2943 Sheridan avenue, at city hall, containing Caruso tickets and. etc 1_floor. | Post- ‘ost- Dispatch, c ¢ operator. Box C-418, seph, Frederick and ‘Edwin Field, dear brotn- St. Nicholas Church, thence to Calvary $5.40 check; reward, | Delmar 1570. MILL WORK of all descriptions furnished MAN... Sit. YOUNZ: as asaietant poesia Tal 2 —— in drug store. ov ‘ Ss cres- | Lindell 4853. Box . | BE," 0en extra, line 1 memoriams, Nov. 28 ~_ i “a to St. Thomas of Aquin | from ag Mg +4 residence, | bes ‘Onlo ay: Pi lem, Seay. ak te Star, in cron | A. G. BRAWER SUPPLY CO.) A You NG mechanical caginesr who has ; etc.. 2ic per line. ° > nee . |enue, to $ eter and Pau emetery. Re!- ~ Bes 2 s§. succeasfully serv as essistant su ne ee ee ee ee Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Motor. atives and friends invited. Motor. (c3) vag Bog wot a isth st Louis. Stove we or N._34_st {8 | tenient, foreman, tool designer. ay ll aa r ARNOL D—Barered into rest on Tuesday, w | Sergey et a “oC ainina os for “any stove.” Forshaw, and machinist. desi Nov. 26, 1918, at 4:15 a. m,. Clarence ee a Al watered into rest on Tuesday, | POCKETBOOK Lost; cong con —y ~~ | $i N, 2s st. Central S491R. Main 2043 man, assistant su F, To dear beloved on of Frank and GRAFFIGNA-—Entered into rest on Tues-| Nov. 26, 19 12:30 a. m., Rose Marie money and keys, on or A a a most. D. pra ~4 (cB) signer: excellent references. Hox A-2 Filla Arnold (nee Buchanan), dear brother . Nov, 26, 1918, at 12:40 o’clock a. m., | Sieve, dearly "peleved daughter of William | Sunday morning. ox Fe ———— eee | Pan-tnessten of Lulu M. and Arthur A, Arnold, dear | Veronica L. Graffigha, beloved daughter of | and Franciska Sieve (nee Harmon). dear | PURSE—Lost, black patent leather purse,| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. (CLAM. SHELL AND LOCOMOTIVE CRANE nephew and cousin in his twenty-second | Victor and Julia tiraffigna (nee Heeney), dear | sister of Catherine Kiekamp (nee Sieve), green lined, in Grand-Leader, containing a ; . i Sear, : sister of Francis, Victor and Dorothy Graf-| George Sieve, Franciska_ Gilderhause (nee money and . 4 wy wp 8 membership card.' FOR JOBS in low-priced go. paper® see 11 san Rs Pa stick to po- Where holida iO are | Wuneral on Friday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 a. m., | figna, granddaughter of James J. Heeney and/ Sieve), Henry, Louisa and Bernardine Sieve | Call Cabany %229R. Miller. 96 Franklin av. (c15) sition: good cause for changing pvusitions. | y ; és | Papi ree te roidence, a. uerek 1% go will take gap from the fami! brief iliness, aged 26. years. - papaceededeanen ios RING—Lost; platinum; large diamond, sur-| PAPERING, cleaning, inside painting, floors; | 494 Box 1), Hoisin | : | Papin street, to St. onan’s Chur “yneral will t ace from e family | aS liberal reward. Sid- . ic stima tes will . = ——— —— oe ° brimmin ’ wil Ce > enc 52 ve “riday | he fune ral takes place on Friday. Nov. rounded by sapphires: | prompt service: estima surprise g over there I Sager te LArvary . emeters. Motor. (oa ee ane 29, ai 8:30 ye Og to Healy | “9, at 7:30 a. m. fot ren\Sence, 1458 Mad- SERVICE a a > e ace owe” ora Dec. Co., 4225 Cleveland, Grand SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ; 2 : osary Church, thence ‘10 Calvary Cemetery, | ison st reet, to St. rius’ Churc ence | SE CE —~ Los gold eturn to | SAG CR | anna nner be turkey, trimmin 8 and | a ~ _ aotare’ ely ade 2 a. et h . ic) to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) olf. 4064 Arco: rewa rd. Fike (c ; LOOK KEEPER Sit. by lady with oaend . ¥ ser Pa, 48 sit K SHIRTING—Lost, 3 yards, between 5 training: nave, See some Ssoareqees = ‘ the ; * beloved husband of Marv Bauer (nee en . t). beloved father of Myrtle Rauer | GR. ee ss ees int . rest on Mon- | SUITH-— En teres ig, font om atentey. and 6 p. ‘m., Tuesday. yorand- mom or PR O F E S I O N A I fice. Hox F- Samed 46 pears 7 a aes Re ee fe ge -., maven Smith (nee Haley), belov ed wife of Joseph | _Woiff-Wiison: re reward. all Grand sc) DRESSMAKING—Sit.; n awed 445 vears. Grassm\ uck (nee M Bain), widow of the late | Smit ne rae: write of Joesph | sUIT—Lost, aray poe a 4 RESSMA Bit: remodetin: nn ” | Albert Grasemuck and deer mother of John, | A. Smith. mother o osep lo er oe. SE ae mae at , : akin a by a ture : up-to- -« uneral Friday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m.. from! st. on residence 2642 Wyomtne street. to New St. | Marie. Adeline and Albert Grassmuck, and | inne, Bernice and Katherine Smith, dear pl sottd te, 15¢ tine, minimum pe aa book cash osT-D ISPAT CH Marcus Cemetery, Motor. Deceased was tour beloved sister, sister-in-law and aunt, | sister of Mrs. D. J. , Mrs. William | Otve: reward. ___ =! lines; Toilet Articles. Lic; Medical, Gini. a. ee ae ee ier, gun member of the Washington Lodge. No. 24, | after a brief iiiness. Anderson an | ] SU’ IT E> ASE—Lost. “biack. out of ~ gutomo- 25c. Discount Ie per line on years ex 1, QO, O. BF... Fraternal Order of Eagles, No Funeral Thursday, Nov, 28, at 2 p. m™. Funeral will ane place from the family bile between 808 Sycamore and Alumi- | more insertions. | Srey. /41, International Molders’ Union. Local No. | from ae ' Bone te 4950 Wren av enue, residence, 556 N yt we mag —— —— num Ore Co, : tend eg | —— Ne ne rer ae ne a ee ae | COOK— Bit. by mene Say nee =< : : | £9 fe) (thence to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. o- | St. Louis, Hi.._on rursday, Nov. OS, a | State st.; contains wea er an nd work; steady or which will be published of | : : r THEATRICAL | ant 3n8 Gasca om tor. (cS) |} a om. to St. Blizabeth Church, thence to; Southern aes ey ee Py Lath w sasineteiiai ck *. . , ic . . Ss 4% re; e , _ } Cemetery, Motor, ,{ returned. Aransas 2% rideeisarte: CABARET SINGER—Lady preferred. Call | GIRL—Sit. by by colored; \ pinip comking 6: Sum | BEAHAN—Entered “inte rest on Mondar. | Calvary Thanksgiving Day, as usu- | Nov, 25, 1918, at 9 a. m.. at Sterling.) HU ETHER Entored into Bh aed C00, | — —————ea—K*_—X—X—XK—— yk Pe CEE See Nr (e5) : G e3) era| housework ; ets wages per Cole, Mildred Beahban (nee esing), be-| day. PIR, at 3:55 m.. amine | SWEATER—Loat, in some department store | qxitibest ii DALTON cesar “—~seme week. Phane Roment ae ae loved wife of Thomas B. Beal’an and dear; M. canes ae, Goerke), of “2527 Indiana ovped red ee al. Order YOUR copy daughter of Fred RBuesing and Mrs. Lulu | avenue, beloved wife of Alfred H. Huether | pf gg aupary bag of Statler ATTORNEYS AT LAW : ut hy Now! Augustine, and beloved granddaughter of/| and dear mother of Robert, Alfred and Ernst 4 CON tase: itheral reward: shane or send Ghar nbunadatdindumgii lo 2 am! a8 OF ousewers | Chris and Amelia Schutz, and o d Huether, dear daughter of Mrs. Christine Generals Compensation an “| leigh Hdwe. Co.. Mr. Nichols. (ey CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestaut daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, Goerke and our dear sister. sister-in-law and} STRUCTION will ‘now handle the | POURING GA oy gE Oe j mat collections: li ring iliness, at the age of 20 years. aunt, at the age of 37 years. world. They will aid you if—you hn Bay. ce Se —, me ted experienced neral Friday. Nov. 29, at 2 from Funeral on Saturday. Nov. ey use POST-DISPATCH “WANT” Ads. tanical. Monday night: engine No. 152,084.’ LEGAL matters. damaze ap pension "a8 ~ —*. ree. c eaane | Phitiad ; the residence of her mother, Mrs, Lulu Au- m.,, from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel UY ustine, 4378 Penrose street, thence Bt. kee street, to St. Mathew's Cemetery. Mo- Return to 4206 Juniata; no questions ones: faithfully attended te; eta eter's Cemetery. Motor, (c) tor, Interment private. (cd) .* Chestnut y*
Page 9
must go forward at top speed. Get efficient “Help” through P.-D. Want A HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS : HELP WANTED—MEN. SOYS | AGENTS—-MEN \ ieee == | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN ___MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Y RELEER—Apoly at the Sugar! MAN-~Who understands th kt f .| AGENTS 3 ae iden eae’ | HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl. to do housework; ae SHOT GUN-—For sale. Stevens, 12 “tener Ce Co.. King’s highway and Samer ments or suppositories: good. ing of lob face age Ma pre pa few gl pod f ANS x Y UERIE small family: one child: who will appre- SALESLADIES For all de- single barrel. 12 Erect ss. 12 CAN (es) re = nen & Co., 3d and Cedar. (ch) Freatin; tbe wornere 1 e Magnolia | ERS | — » splendid home, moderate ee = ye Call partments ; experience not — ADDER~ For BY HELPER— Strong young man, abou --To drive one-horse coal wagon; steady | 41©4!ing Soap Co., Dept. B, . 8 tine, Io.(3) | | | : “ie 19 years Old, to make himndlf co: ~Position for right party; wages £12 per | “WORL D WAR HISTORY,” compiete, au- | | | Cabany, 2703W. A Sopenhn sae, University necessary, but must come. well ine ad andy ‘Shop. Retest ma Cie ee MAN--For aauemabite saad general | prof: =, attractive, hook, well, written: Pig } As we have no information bureau, tt ts smpos- | JANITRESS—For office cleaning: at 4:30, at| recommended; good salary. Ap- | 5S _Post- work; «ood wages. Schuster's, 1627: Jublishing Co.. Chicago, Ill.: Atlanta, Ga.; | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone ie Market Sta {ply A. R. Toole, Mgr. S. S. | eo WANTS oe 3 - i . = . ° - Philade!phia, Pa. Omaha, Neb.: Waco, Tex CANDY MAKER—Steady work: good wa Ww | \NDY MAKER—Steady wor ‘8 ges cet ee (e3) | Rhijade! A + oes. tT) onstrate and sell well-known goods to es- 0 G Fro tbs MAN—To help in beef slaughter, who can sain tablished dealers: $25 to $30 per week: rail-| KRESGE CO., (Green Nt) | ALL kinds ot old goid Mee we ie ty ~~ CARPENTER—For repair worn. A 6900 take head and feet: steady work, good pay.| ACE N1TS—History of the World W y ‘i “ALITY oT ‘RE , Tati : - Sm Co —Michigan av.. after 5_p. wed _R. Smith Meat Co.. 2624 Montgomery Net 7)| | Francis A. March, with introduction by | | BEAUTE CULTURE. Ye Bh TB a ot eras cat No capes a bya opens Se 25¢ and 50¢ Department Store, si5\N. Grand, opposite te * psteegeienn is i SAN ents with t ; his. ee =D 84. . Neb. F 4 : ings wt wits ait janitor; ‘country — eneral mtd rik’ around, slant, — rotor ofticer in the U nite ”, States Aru v: comp! @ 1 iron pot and make strong tea of i R. A. ones e Red Cc ross, Frisco I rug Co., Devt. af 4 omane T, — 516 and 518 W ashington av. (e4) oom ii 1720 - = ERE ts w e as cook : $45 and ome. hi T at | g°9 - “ “ and authentic: offtt ey al ny ) wrapne: eX- i cre . - y ‘ > > wa i , - } 1] t e t j LAUNDRESS—For Monday, a day. ~ or’ I ee w td. —Agu ic k: men’ sz sults, over- son 178W after 9 a. m (of) | Machine Tool Co., 932 Loughborough av. (e)| 4) savditeenee aamnactdantes lg provi i. a garde n sage by boiling slowly 5 or|Bldg., about allotments, Abner pl. ©3) | os shoe. hats; CHAUFFEU R—Geo. Walldorf. 821 N. 8a st. MAN—Who understands the making of cint- | fit free. Universal + ag p he a Sa ly (eA, 6 hours. Strain through cheese- aS WwW. P.—W e haven't the list of LAUNDRESS—White: good: for Friday. Ap- SALESLADIES a For all de- | len) ments oF suppostiories: 00d position now | =~ = a ee and hes ork tightly. Do/female spies executed. Watch |}; ply 45554 Clarence. cc? partments ; good salary to be open. i 3 iot n e mc ‘ ‘ Me pty ° : ; GHAUFFEURS—For Ford cars, over 21;| °°” John T. Milliken Co.. 3d and Cedar.| CANYASSERS AND SOLICITORS ||| 2t.™ake more th ae Mh aeteet cae eek | eA POR ee eeeenre TORRENT | TO Es areaReL, Wa Ors badly: ays = i ibaiduniarintommmagiacucininmhanes | P afew a ANXIOUS WIFE.—See Postoffice Call_Forest_ 262: ();ginners. Apply to A. R. Toole, | suit:‘heea to snip South: a gto w will ca i call ce must have good experience. S05 N. Chan- | WaN—_T pe , ——To keep factory clean and act as ines | nd uter «een Brush tea well into hair once daily. , ‘ross al é i : CHADKFEUR—E Experi : (6) ani fireman; must be active; good pay: ip «ein pagent sell Singer sewing 1na- Once a week saturate all hair with eae gp eg packages for | ee hite: two. Rait — cock Mer. of S. S. KRESGE CO., mar G5, Forest 160. 4426 Page. electric truck; must or teed eae chin wi900 peed apply. Duco ‘Adding —_ commission* free auton noch — me it and dry thoroughly. This. will|~*"# _ ‘i he So a page . _——— ‘ Or ongiy he a. a thoroughly familiar ne Morgan. (c) | Delmar mh mobile delivery. lames | gradually darken gray hair. Mas-|. WAULACE.—See or phone Red ||; LA! a gene ene h Se eee (Green Front), 25e: and 50e De-| avromosBiLe ROBE Wed. —Forest oe ’ well: firat-class references arse innow city | MAN—To care for horse, cow and eats: : (cSSx) jl sage scalp a few minttes after us- Cross or postoftice about all Christ- pa = aes . : S 516 d 518/=- Mand pate vt) ing automobiles; wages, $350, room and on a ne clase Bn War "history as a r up || LAUNDRESS—for Monday, and gir! for tae . ) ‘Codtrat 9E2TR. The Huse = S08 Case M. A. C.—There have baa many || eral housework, in cemeil | Temity. W ashington av. (c4 Y cae | his brother, Gen. Peyton C. March, highest || WORRIED.--To make sage tea use| a EMIST— Young man ,enperionced in | board. 4259 Lindell bi. premiun oem — pays $1.65; our dem- | MRS. A.—Henna tea makes hair ; qualitative an quantitative analysis: | ve experience and state salary preferred. MAN-—Middle-aged, reliable. colored, to| ders per day. Call 8:30 to a. m., also || leaves is steeped ‘el on the way h > Tipak& * , : DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any size: cash ee work around factory ‘ 2 p. O17 * “ait . p in pint boiling wa-/are how on th ome, HEAD NURSE—St, Mary's Maternity Hos- S. S. KRESGE CO. will open a n t Gy: ¢ 89. Post-Dispatcn. (c53x) d fac and drive team, most- after p. m.. 1017 Title A ‘Bldg. ter, allowed to cool, draine ad and THANKS.—Last spring Gen. von ||| —bital. 22 Windsor st.. Atianta, Ga, (S38) DP 917 d_ automobiles: pay cash. Forest S273, ly inside work. This is steady job. Me Ask for Mr. Hatfield. 5 5 a) "aaa ne COAL MiNiee a lilinois certificates of | Cabe-Powers Carriage Co.. 1315 N. Broad- = head wet all over, any auburn tinge| Kluck was reported in Holland re- ||. MAID—Capable colored. 4474 McPherson. 2c and 20¢e Department Store | LIBERTY MONDS BOUGHT—Higneat competency: also machine runners; high Wway. ic4) i ‘ # preferred can be obt: ained. ; oer SRT ze ~ - . . . . ° geam; Gry; Sood working conditions. ee | ae ee ENT AGENCIES AND || Breferred can dark shades-and| 4, wicca Mae Og ase — | MAID—For upstairs housework and to as-) with popular priced millinery, pale: wee gustatione day Ge ee * (73) one with experience in wholesale drug or TRADE SCHOOLS ek eae ag» Try a lock first. for the Ww ar bond ae er aor | est 3898. (| next to their 5e and 10¢ store, 31 Title Guaranty Bidg. COFFEE ae pharmaceutical: eplendid opportunity to the ros Babee ecg ee mae | air should be thoroughly washed, |* _a assist in dining room; neat . ° LIBERTY BONDS—If you must sel — COFFEK ROASTER Experienced. Biston é hn T. Milliken BERRY’S Training School, practical! automo- rinsed and dried before tea is ap-|>?™Me delays are unavoidable. yt ag salary and home for one}and will require a number of cash zou : Coffee Co.. 907 N. Broadw (83) | Fikht man, John 0.. 3d and | oo "edar. (ch) bile experience; men and women: day or plied. This preparation is said to Kk. U.—Communicate' with ho understands the work. Albany Hotel, . " ‘the. eee a) wae DL. salesladies; good salaries for COLLE R—For Southern “iliess i, ° ae : anitee 1 per month: iacall, room “08 Pr uar ge nn BA financ jai | Might; winter rates. 3910 Washington. Write - — 58, ge color lasts only gas tt A Cog in regard to 4875 Page t ance- Ee WwW wee é CO RS a — ee ee Cath ment; oue who is ambitious and willing to| GOV ERNMENT clerk examinations, St. co meee h” and care should hl taken ~ Tg a good people. Apply to A. R. Wavy ot A Boatmen's Bank Bl Sn deities” tes” pea oe "s. — work. Reply, stating age, education and | Louis, Dec. 7. Thousands women clerks while renewing 0] ler wth MILLINERY MAKERS T ] M r 516 and 518 W h pak Mt : ary expecte ox B Post-Dis. (c) neede mont experience unneces- 4 \ atc news col- ANTED ‘9 ») ‘ td.— e, revoiver. nythin nd required, 1043 Syndicate Trust. Bldg. at a cted. ~ ae. _— vo a Strands should be we t ont! re lon rth SAN FOU. wee I T . yore: 8 ney we ¥ a. et hing in COLLECTOR F — MANAGER—Fxperienced. for a larze dry Sary. omen desiring Government posi- Dry ~ 3) cant > bes . umns for reports as to homecoming Long aa. work: excellent ington av (¢4) of value. Rox C-382, Poat- Dispatch, For wea J and out of town cleaning and dyeing plant; must be fi ily, tions write for free particulars, J. C. Leon- ing in sun darkens hair. soldiers. No more will be kept tha salary. Apply 2d floor, SENSEN- CASH— Newspapers, magazines, rags. 3. IOIf Title Guaranty Biggs” yg; | competent, to handle office, incoming and | Nenain Hidg.. Washingtom, oRMINer). 42 ||) Emotenes, may pe red spots from de- lseems necessary. "||| BRESNEI'SN oth end Gt. Charien |" LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | S| Pe r le sun. le} “ay bs “ae oe A a onggonard (former ||] the system of its surplus of bile.|4ins. housekeeping and cooking; good pay. learn; steady work. Apply E f ( (cl) | Civil Service Examiner), 2342 Kenois Bldg.. | y s surplus MISCELLANEOUS. Bo eg OF Puy. ; J pply ELY false teeth. Miller, 703% Market ‘s) rket. ey ae MBATCU TTER—4874 Easton ay. Washington. (6) When from exposure to the sun, & WALKER D G co 8 ] —Fry; station; $1 : : ‘ aati : ~ Ge ., 8th and any 1315 ree Oe. See MEATCUTTER—For Saturday. Apply 511i | TELEGRAPHY— Learn, immediately; situ. | scart agg a ecg wo may prove en-| WM. SEIBERT.—No premium. |OPERATORS—Experienced on Hickory. ' (¢3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED eR LAs (c4) a Ss . Oo 2 mon - c ~ To r _—— e . ‘ BBP PLL teeta i a tring a restaurant; good pay. 17 S. MEATCUTT ER—Experiencea; good bay: ly. 163 a ay Exchanze Bide. (14) | easy rag Fm Fig Be et FY ee READER.—No premi- ladies’ muslin underwear, GInIS—Ro Rough ary markera, boar Sroner nnd ARM CHAIRS | Wtd.—Furniture, rugs, com- _ ¢ » 4 ‘ | © 4 as w . . . mad COOK—To ae oe of lunchstand in | ¢ —— ii_soe,_ ieee, Ereenita, ev. iy Wanted. “aaies and Tony evislon $25;,|| cold water and apply a little cold] EVERYDAY BUYER.—See card house dresses and rompers. Can | _sleever. est End Laundry, 4325 Fin-| ing, phonographs, pianos, ornaments, auto- Garrison (c) — $3 gy ra Johansen Bros. | wages paid: catalogue free; strictly modern: cream.) fortune at this office, — few girls to learn: id Bs . {c) | mobiles, stoves, anything valuable; stores. Seon —Esperisncet Ginne er and short order moe a peac wri man: ll an ' - | Rr Rock. Ark. (cS) alee ge Florida; share in big potato| ness w oman. Box B-378, Post-Dis. (c4) I bef oag : a ceaainen mate tant} | oe 2 by expert, || makers, sleeve makers, hemmers Genes, Box F-355,. tp Be Fy cont; Nor siball tots: We boy y the. bes - cing c Oo 1 ? —- -— ee speecinatieate: ee r . Fy CRANE OPERATOR — Steady puarriiion t pay own personal McNeely, PARTNE -R Wtd.—Active or silent, with up- || year, then dipped them in paraffine. | might remove hair from the head ‘and U nion Special sleevers. We MARKER—Experienced collar marker and ’ ext bods ‘0 nes ] room 620. 408 Olive st. , nie of $1000 to invest in Be onc ge of They kept moist, and the fl: vor w as | SO that there would be no more assorter. Thrift Laundry. 1978 Olive. (cd) Rena Wea employment; good wages. Ap- | sren—over 25 veurs of ame. to prevare for | 20itly Md, international operation: pays ||! retained. When I find extra-good|growth, will take a few girls to learn, | ROUGH DRY, MARKER—And seamstress on Wid. Dressers, ‘chairs, rockers ply 2800 De Kalb St. (c3) charge of shipping Fm re net Dag wd entire oo 3 Corperation: 6 ample coalinenss from | cheese, 1 buy several pounds. cut it “re _M. H.—We do not advise | Steady work for experienced and > mn a OO cio, apes! 778k. F SIRS. 8 _ producing immense profits. rite sn Spaireayn ; yon cacy n as Oo investments, except to sa - nett. ba LL CUTTER—And machine hands. Wellston a vear or better; experience not necessary Box a 143, Post- Dispatch. the paraffine and put away. It will “Investigate thoroughly. P fe M leetmees good wages. Apply Stehine. Grand a Co. say rod ETS Wid —Furniture . all ¥ ons; conten a weliings, Planing Mills, Wells and Evergreen. if Willing to learn. Phone W. A. Benedict, |™ == ji| keep for months T—) || BI Y&w AT KER DRY GOO 2044 Lawton. a - = r ee t . . DAIRY MAN-—Or farmer, single man ~ | grpctior Motel. between 11 and i and & a T S A—To rende rd sole IGNORANT.—Members of Eastern 4 4 DS . Lam — int DELM APPI MOLI GROCERY ||| tle with enough water to cover bot- Know. No refined people do. | bers locust Sts., 6th floor. (e3) aa FINIGHERS—Leader Laundry be Pa ig ee ae. , a Dea nal Montana Feath. O.. DELMAR AND DE BALIVIERE. (c) ||| tom. Boil gently until meat settles| FARMER.—Wm. J. Bryan, Lin- Paze. en — " ° P Y e ‘ ’ J _ ~— 7 ; . SALESMAN—Man with some cxperience a8 Oo. water has evaporated, stirring}/Coln, Neb.; Senator Sheppard || SURSE- TI Goo Linder av. eS vise tai SLERVERS—Caficra, ‘S316 Texoee ory FURNITURE Wtd,—Badly DISHWASHER—Single. experiencea man. in| JCAT, WORKS, 8011 Idaho. (8) Sra tents flats and dwellings. weg er B13 Locus pynroorn : also porter wanted, Voney’s, | saiesman to work inside and outsile, Hox ’ Texas, T kK * + 3 Loc Ay ‘ — Be va s te | occasionally to prevent burning. Its Xas, exarKana, Tex. ° To = ge - : MR ANDS AND GENERAL Ofek Wonk | WS act ne ‘°5) ||! quality and appearance is improved|Soften hardened paint brush: Boil ||| OU PRATORS malic’ miaiben. betas teen Wrood waxes. Model Laundry Co. S007 Pine: | at22 Easton. Forest nto _De } SRN echanicar for detail work: RANDS AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. LES anes a ; Rape 2 omy vo: conan BS ge eB ngg APPLY WAGNIER ELECTRIC MFG. CO. SALESMEN—We have the money- ‘making | by slowly sprinkling into it one ta- in vinegar. | and waists: section work: very good pay. 7) | FURNITURE Wtd.— 7 any amount: t x ae Post-Dispatch. (ch) | 600 PLYMOUTH; ASK FOR MISS e. any capital; be your own boss; soldiers or ve ' ae ‘c9”) | WRINGER MAN— Experienced, ants Ap- | Schober. Pitt sdircilings be : oo8s. ss. Foret : DRIVERS—Coal and ash wagons. steady sailors out of service are given preference. soda) to each five gallons lard, justitops, iron gratings to stoves, etc.: ||}; LRESS FEEDER—Job; experienced. Golter-| ply Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas )| 2Q58 work: best waxes Baa N. Sarah st. (4) see's a HAND—North St. Louis ord 818 N. 6th g@t.. St. Louis, Mo. (c4) _— dr gg te hom — After = Take equal parts sulphur and white mann Printing Co., 202 N. 9th st. a INIT hi Wid. We pay |. Grand and Carter. J \j}/ Ging soda, Kettie must be removed) le; | & sa WPERHDPE ; Aedes TUR ‘chord sg, Aaa ae pe rag een oe, atrene boy for de- SLES R = ss k “a _SALESMENT Inexperienced mt —eeorns | at sacs from fire watched closely, mo mesg tl about |-6 of borax; in- i | a yeep tegen Ft Doe Pay ¥ prices for all kinds of furniture. househo! renee Oe Wee cineca Derr bouthe, Bie: | tar mewlares mend fon Mar ae oremiaer eed ||| Sra stirred constantly, as it 18 likely |ccnoace the. 3 #0 a8 to form 1 womo- ||| .weexs Shears & Gay. “Becueny = “5; { BUSINESS CHANCES J}, 82325. °2aanse, contents of houses. Fran C. ‘ xf ) | 7 Stantly, as it is ‘ely|zgeneous mass. len going to ap- |}; ——— | Baker, 2 arket mont t RUG CLERK—Or junior, Jefferson and UGS wood: er Se Sage pen ss a tampon stron | a ed gy ee ee a te ply it, wet it with strong shiphuric || PRESSER yee re } aggre = dye- Sit. ica) care. } -ERS-——Fxperienced box nailers for hand a ~ : Is the “lea ard, 1a rom t “jacid an , || ing branch in West End; must have ex- FURNITURE Wi4 Wt4,.—Best c of furniture and machine. Apply Mound City Box Fac-| SALESMEN—We can use 3 additional young ||| testines is to be thrown into luke-| betw fag NE ga ag bene? ayor =, || perience on Hoffman pressing machine. Solid agate. lic line, minimum 0c. of all kinds; bu contents of residences _tory, 2000 Gratiot. (c4) men, 21 to 40 years old, for our city sales warm water with all flabby pieces} choyla ok ag ne son, which ||| Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 1033 Discount Ic per line on three or 4 acted av. Delmar NIGHT MAN—EXPERIENCED IN CHARG- | f0%f, Permanent positions: $25 weekly to ||| to be rendered, and so kept 24 hours|in°s days it will be norfec pe ner ||| Ne Grand_av. ) OE OE U. LEONORI AUCTIO! DRUGGIST—Assistant or junior. at once:| ,ING STORAGE KATTERIES AND OPER- | POducers. S04 Pullerton Bldg ____(c3}- | nefore trying out. This, together| ai] ‘traces of the me ectly dry, ||| SCRUB WOMAN—Apply at the Sugartump BUSINESS CHANCES / a Auctioneers se, {oh 9 position and hours. Pauley’s. Grand; ATING CAR; STEADY WORK. SALESMEN—High-class. capable stove and | with holding where it will freeze, a es ‘y y- 1e@ cement having | Candy Co., King’s highway and Delmar. /HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Best cash Hebert (5)| DETROIT ELECTRIC SALES CO., : furnace salesmen for Northern and Central ||| J ntil spring, deprives it of any],2oisned, anc the iron will have the || | (e4) ‘ ; prices; need the goods. Call Lindell § DELMAR RIL. ( Missouri territory, with headquarters in or} || * bey al 7 Sea Made appearance of having been welded ||| STENOGRAPHER—Small office: must be | A MONEY-MAKING proposition that does | 1329W. TER For, garments, Lungstras D. 7 NIGHT WATCHMAN—Apply today and eae ore ed Jetteream pa geod strong er Rat vi Meaching together. | bright and accurate: no objection to nea Cones ee on ‘of service Riv: HIGHEST price paid for contents nouses and ” _ FORWARD. ST. LOUIS.—It is |] beginner. Apply 42% De Balivere (ed) | my preference. 818 N. 6th s St. . Louis, 61. WwW. pt ae bid. Central 5650. 7 proposition to offer that does not require blespoon bicarbonate of soda (baking| R. M.—tTron cement for railing | | Tiger-Weinstock Co.. 615 N. 9th at. r. bring nereeenes. peouaite Metal and Rub-| all correspondence confidential. Box J- 205, | . | OFFICE ASSISTANT—Youns man; state | SAIL.ESMEN—On salary ina ex pense aaa: ‘\} band is required to support his wife}broad, beautiful, uniform avenue in | ing and general office work; state_experl- | BUSINESS CHANCE—BSaaers atcention: We Gin farni- | _ence.and salary expected. Box F-217, P.-D. will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed Victor 380 350. - eae Shenancean aaa} ELECTR Sears motor and wth ex- age., experience and salary expected. Box Talk "Os a ’ -cted., ) P ute il ¢ ¢ th Prosecut-/accordance with th ] fec Perience: siate wages wanted and experi- | ©2306 Post-Dispatch. to drive rural routes and take orders for || and children ; i wr 3 e plans perfect- || = ew = = . Ww 7 Box R-330, Post-Dispatch. c83) | Orrick BOY--About 10. Address Box C.uo}, gg Sager ag BE apes 2 i ing ; Attorney, Municipal Courts +3 Bid an City Plan Commission. | | STENOGRAPHER — Youn g ¥ laaiebe Mcrckait Grech tthe: “ta BEST cash prices for all kinds of ee ELEVATOR GIRLS— White. Apply Sensen-| _ Post-Dispatch. will pay $40 to $50 per week and ex-|!] Oe. . houla 1 stkoaieh ordtannee for the widen. || lady; must be rapid; operate | “0-01 8 6th st. St. Louis, Mo. (38) | ar" Central 3008. Olive foes. tom ners. 6th and St. ries. - Re OFFICE BOY—Bright, about 16: good oppor-| penses when you have demonstrated that CO! ELAND.-—1 hy ene wa ri es ing from Market to & aad rere ie The lr , VULCANIZER—Experienced tire repair DON'T as a Ta — ELECTRICIANS — Fatniliar with tunity for advancement. Beck & Corbitt; you are worth it. Call and see R:, W. | good reason for thi wong of & ordinan w ie tng ~ ee Underwood. Apply SHAP- man with small capital; partnership or seleed, itaanen T7341 eomane Delnt bow Iron Co.. Ist and Ashley. (c) Macy, 1318 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. | | burglary warrant by at I rosecuting ce i e the first step in ae > shares. Box B-379. Post- Dispatch. (c4) : » af rp rf A. cS. and D. gh work: steady OFFICE BOY—Good pay and chance for ad- , (e3) ||| Attorney. All possible evidence} toward the completion of a thor- LEIGH HDW. CO., 4th and So eee : vancement: app!y Union §Ehoe Machinery | ———— ep ‘t} should be at hand. oughfare from the business section |; W ashi M M Zell A BUSINESS W WANTED > Keine ee nemqenele ° employment. Apply Wharf and Corp.. 1423 Olive. (c8) | FURNISHING goods salesmen, high-grade, | | MRS. W Y lentist case would to the southwestern city limits. The as lngton. see Mr. Zell. (cd) ———eeaa—er—naern—nmr7r—V"7wvV—vrrrerere ee eye einer, Central $2iR. Olive ir. oe St. George st (¢3) | OFFICE MAN—Good man for general ee | deere te tetcoe honty te kee eee Poser el ho Gectted in court. If he/Board of Public Improvements will | RESTAURANT Wtd.—4 5 tables and | HIGHEST price fer ro. ee . 4 ie . . ont igs » | . - . ad 4 ‘. - ‘ ene y, ,e - . - . , 1] = , ols ee Net g Se gg Hage at grey F ere ate ve gg onl care Wolff, Broadway and Washington. || said not more than $25, he might |S ar . ae renaeee iain eh ntans STRAW SEWERS — —— Bort Dispatch | see —- ' , . S- : oe ’ ‘a ¢ Ss > — a Tilabt fri Ve Po. aa F-20, Post-Dispatch. tc) (c4) ||| be held to his promise, but we do | of the street. Condemnation og | BUSINESS FOR SALE — LANGAN buys all kinds good | furnit: é OUTSIDE TINNER—Apply 1401 N. 18th st.| SIDE LINE SALESMEN—Liberal commis- not know this. Defend if you are), ‘eedings will 1 : I || Experienced in making ladies’ hats on power | ~~ Re ey p stoves and household goods: nighest prt D BOY—Over 16 years of age: good | 9 ee ss 7 sion. If you have time for a neat. light! |} sued. 5 ill begin next spring, and | machines; wages $1) . ISINES or good goods. Phones Romont 2 Apply Supt.. Irwin Garment Co.. Kregel Casket Co {c3) | side line, write Wilson-Hurd Co.. Wausau.|||_ WAR TALK. sections of the old Four Courts ||| guaranteed; steady w i 1. eo ge og —). Pepys bargain. P| Sere! ee. Sa ee Washington c) Wis., and state trade you are calling ti . , . Building, Twelfth st, and Clark av.; ||| Ziegler-Frankel Mfgt Co., 1408 Locust st., ©-407, Post- Dispate h. vinsigllheent o0 ie | BLACK CAT FURNITURE CO. RRAND BOY—With view of learning 77 ‘of | HAPPY.—Phone American Red Police Headquarters, 208 S 12th st.. | Sth floor. (cS) GROC -ERY— -Doing good business: ain pe aia See ne onee ane y coah fer Dowse- Pi 8; “£00 ea- rede. Snider Electric Co., 1626 8S. Broad- OPTICAL BENCH MECHANICS— STOCK SAILESMEN—Attractive proposi-||| Cross, Frisco Bldg. will be included in the condemned ||| TRL KPHONE OPE RAT O R—-| “son for selling 2800 8. Jefferson. | hold OT nt alee ae een “Ses , - J es 4s 45 ‘© - . (c3) Aiso optical surface grinders and st-clas > y ry . " n injoronerty. _ tion for first-class men. Ferris, 1403 | | ee 2h --Watch news colum 1s! Lo es ELE One experienced on Bell Ex- GROCERY—And meat market, doing good | Broadway. ies) Ave polishers; good wages. Apply to Boatmen’'s Bank Bidg. (8) |: —— —"" Pew Se - * 09 RRAND . White or col- ao CO., 513 Olive st., oa HELP WANTED—WUMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS | hnnee pomee: SHAPLEIGH cash business. ox C-397, Post- ~Dusates. (SPOT CASH) ored; must be 16; $7.50 a ea Bat tegen AE Se ea a me | ae ‘en GROCERY—And meat market, with tice liv- | For home furnishings of all kinds; anythi WANTED DISHWASHER—White woman. Call 52: | ‘7—Kor genez:al housework; 0 | H A R,.DW ARE CO.., 4th and ing rooms. cheap rent, doing good business; | You wish to dispose of; ro Ng . vt an A s or- Franklin ay. (c3) _ home nights. _ 422% Flad_av. (4) reason, leaving this country. 6239 Bart- card. HAST AUCTION CO week to start; permanent; ad- . . ; ARL : Vancement. ROSS-GOULD, 309 OPERATORS— Drill press. lpi DISHWASHER Woman, Marquette Hotel. or “cn ae aoe work. Marshall} Washington. See Mr. Zell. (CD) |_mer_ av. Take Hodiamont car. (7) | Ran_st. Central 6427, Romont 1620. (ef T ¥ y ce le ») > ar ' : : ’ ( AUSianNt (4) | Ceeae Bae * * : ’ “ HARDW ARE STORE—D i od dD i iyi WV N. 10th st. (04) LOU IS CAR CO., 8000 N, A l ONCE DISH W ASHE R ‘S per week. 3 ‘openhagen | HOU SEGIRLS Tw Oo girls for | general house- | Be ai ea on men’s hats. ba Call Victor 2442R. Onn ae us (a8) FURNITURE E WANT Ee 1) BAl tL. \ Ss! ~ \ Cafe, 4965 Delmar bl. __ | _ work, 5247 Cabanne, (c4) | —— : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 10 fur- All descriptions, large and emal! lots. con- Broadway. (c4) ene ‘all 527 | HOUSK« IRI —~For rYblisis-—-EXPERIENCED, BALD AND nished rooms: all conveniences: a bargain. | tents flats, dwellings: highest cash prices, FINISHERS—Apply 908 N. 10th st. (c3) DISHWASHER White woman. Call light housework; two in : Db . _ family; good home. 1479 | _ACCUI RATE. BOX F-397, P -DIS. (c3)| 614 N. Compton av.. bet. Washington and | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 501-3, FINISHER—-With experience, on old fur-| PACKERS—Those experienced in packing ‘ (c3) Clara. Suere. Zollinger Furniture Co., 3917 Fer: drugs; chemicals or “Blassware preferred. Two good stock food salesmen eit ete ening tice ” mamas ¢ ''TYPISTS—Two, for copy work on Reming- Laicas. Bomont A741, it. Hartman. ” a hs y .Y * HOU SEG TRI atl} or > l h usew “ku 2014 : - ee - eee Joh KY r¢ oy | " » DRE SSM AKE R-—With “power- machine eX: | : genera ousewor > i= ——— ~~ > 4 Y i 4 bs | ja: > : y Ss —— e, ‘* ’ elevator fronts and wire work. Lasar Mfg. | pis rl f the Stat f Mi iA ket Co., 1401 N. 18th_st. —_—_-—_—— Hic U SHI IR tL —White for rs neral house- Wa AI TRES ‘S—Experienced. 2042 Market. $60. week. Rox ( "340, ‘Post-Dispatch, (4) Household goods of all kinds wanted: large 818 N. 14th Pibiuk i ei k--kor water and gas, H. [. Man- /'men ior e state OL JLISSOUTI,. DICTAPHONE OP ERATOR — Experienc — wor! 186 Maple; Forest 8219W, (c SD) OE ne - : or smail lote or contents of dweill We be ees ; RK. (om) Gel. 1715 » arr (cs). . ~o | permanent position. Apply to Mrs. Rink, HOU SEG IR LF Seer en ~ Ww ALTRESS. Experienced; $38 per -week, at| RESTAURANT-—-Liberty Restaurant. 1317 will pay extra good price ings. FIREMAN—And automobile washer and job PORTERS —Bxperienced. 117 N. 6th. (3) high-class proposition and two)! with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark, N. 2tst at. vy! er 2002 ral housework, 4325 | 3606 N. Broadway. (c4) Market. , sieatiasia Sn DENNIS B ts. 900 Fuclid av. Apply 34 N. Theresa. _Tdndell_2209. PORTER—One who is handy with tools . : . FINISHERS—Experienced, to clip thread | ~ = - | WAITRESS-—-Experienced. McKinley Sta-| RESTAURANT-——Four tables; serves coffee | Forest 5025 or Deimar AR fom For downdraft boiler; must have| preferred. Schusier's. 1627 Wash st. (ct) |High-class, well-advertised. es-|° on knee pants. 1006 N. 10th ee BOUSBOLNI—Yor pesoywark: “no Wash-| tion, ee and Lucas, > drinks; good business. 2000 3. Ravarino & Freschi, King’s high-| 5oRTER— Experienced hotel. Apply at once ’ ; is GIRL—Wishes office work, Bomont SMW, | oar Se) sucky: (ce) | WAITRESS—Good wages; steady work. 6/ °°: a — _HOUSEHOLD GOODE FOR SALE Shaw, Metropole Hotel. Hich ana Morgan. (ce ) tablished lines Address in own ’ rr ew - > aes ich "or 7 - +4 — GIRL — For a reneral housework, Call ; : rant, ib ite ROOMING HOUSE—Borx c-301. '?pP.-] D. (5 ee ee enced. poly Engineer, co ; Ge G “10 1) FE ee atin: ont A 5 SE (ct) | WAITRESS—Experienced, at once. 801 N, } NC OusE—. ' ie ANTIQUE > “MAHOGANY TABLE —Onvx pe- * i328 S. King’s teh PORT ERG for $20 a week, at Century handwriting at once. INTER- work. 2012 Fas —~ ‘rand BS a cenit | EU MOTTE, —or general ~ housework: small Jefferson, ms oy $500.20 eT wren Pine atten destal, marble statue. oriental rugs. 8- Bidg. Barber Shop, 9th and Olive sts. ps has SLE ~ ane if | Y GIRL—-With good refere neces, for genera: _family; good wages, 4445 West Pine. (3) | WAIPRESSES— : crane, earele spine, oriental russ = PORTER—Colored, for drug store; must be NATIONA Ly SUGAR FEED CO., housew ork. O81 Ver "non: Forest 1932 -_. | HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-a; ‘ged woman: gen- haf igh a aga Two experienced: good we ROOMING oe he eaten neatly piurnishely tem outfit. kitghen utensils and taste ’ _ ‘a | 2 “ ne : : : i lacus aes. ee Memphis, Tenn. (¢6) war's vag steady: at box factory, Tor —£ral housework. 454A McPherson av. (3) WAITRESS —Mast be experienced. Apply 319 tion: all “modern conveniences. 7 ‘Box C. from 2 to 6 ‘o'el oe — ae 4) 14th. HOUSHEGIRI--Girl for gene ral housework; Grand. (c)| 307. Post-Dispatch. (4) | RABY CARRIAGE _For wale, willow. “rian, ie AN —BRPERIEN JED IN AN QUARRYMEN--Steady work. Apply 5229 St. ; var ht work. Brown Emboss- no cooking. D740 W . ; WARK FOR | _Loule av. Bambrick Bros. Const. Co. _(3)}| HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS . RES me “41 ae a; (ce), | Toi SEGIRI— Whit ee — WAITRESS) Experienced. colored. | for! ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: full winter's | linoleum. «as plate, 2400 N. Prair R Y Gops ELECTRIC | REGISTERED DRUG CLERK—\Immediate- GIRLS To Ie: arn sSioemaking. Johansen \ Vi stort an at as for general houre- ‘dell. ne gaan uses: os (c) ine in yor A = io on 5 Soe We hing “~~ ar a = — whi p ree" vv , n. 4 a at leaning ; _ it; COIN be te UR azonal ‘ | me. eren es. Appl) l (c ’ RESA W FILE R— EXPERIB! S mat BAND; EL N ED -y Oo iEN., Gl At ae De To tv. Biwi t rt oe HOT: v he i iIR L, A girl oO! mid idle-aged woman maid. te - = : y ‘ ) ae N. 14th f t. HE 3 TTT rr BL’ ] T Ss }- of sale — suites: ¥ MUST BE GOOD ALL AROUND M E- ooormn_“~ PPP PPI L LALA PAL AL IOI OI” G IRL: S oO”), to pik ‘k peanuts St. Louis Kd- | for general housework: a eod hom 2446 WOMEN.- —25: colored: to sort waste paper. che - e EXPERIENCED HATTER CHANITC, MOUND CITY BOX CO.., 2000 | BOOK KEEPER—Permanent and good posi- ible Nut. Co,, T08_ _N, 2d st. (c77) | Jialidav av. Vict wr 1537. a (om) Aoey ready for work to Mr. Coon, 211 'f hean for a 1202 $ Broadway . 183) in ising. blocking and pressing ladies’ hats; | GRATIOT. Se | ufecturing laa dre aces mert: | GIRLS Any age from 14 to W years: no | HOUSEGIRI-—Neat; young: to cook for two: | ine Bt ~ WT D | rternmaioasne wilt and snare Tintne IECLER-FRA NKEL MFG. CO., ROOFERS—First-class slate ana tlle roof- aaiie. Ferere zs e and ta Box B20, Oe D. acco tage 4 nec eS | ‘” nN (ae uctory Work. | Pd. 7 —_ "835: rood home: ‘no ‘aundry, Lox | WOMAN—For office cleaning. Apply at 4: roe FOR SA LE W | Suite, cane velour living room furniture. i- Sth fl am, 1408 v ocast. (cB) ers; transportation § refunded. National aA Siary. 66 vs aqpiomoenpean Bussmann “ ry €Co., SRD; oo -__'C*) 2. Post-Dispatch. } at 406 Market sat | brary table. fine phonograph. elegant plaver- OU EMAN-ASL Luk 7 tal B83 = sooting Co., 627 Paxton Block, Omans. ag oe ae PE R-—Capable of taking monthly GIRL STO LEARN SBWING ON SINGER! }¥ | H 8 t. Luke's Hospital, 5535 > CS) | valance sheet; permanent and good posi OWE R sekt HINE S: $8 PER WEEK TO evenings free. Appl? Matron. Hiom ' ar bi (c) tion for right party. Excelsior Tool and Ma- ater RT; $15 TO $18 "WHEN EEFERICIENT.| the Aged, 3652 §. Jefferson. 188% ood) _Marshall 204X.__ 1064 McCausland. (4) Out-of-town orders ic per line extra | owner, OF 3 avanne lal susie BE ST. | ciaamian ~ | WOMAN--Middle-aged, for ee work: on Animals. Boats and Launches, | LRASS RED For gale: rugs, dresser, chif- asain (et) eS ee re ey OUSEGIRL—For « usework: : | plano, tapestry and leather rockers, Mud- ” + or «eneral housework: | womMAN—To help clean house; steady work. Solia agate, 15c line, minimums $0c son cabri 1, ete ; beranine: be denieras (4) ; SADDLEMAKERS—Two, for cheap stock hine C 81s as ft ; East St C HOUSEMAN— Bape SEMA N-—-Eexperienced; city reterences _ . ; | chin o., o18t, Near State st., tas St. JE NNING S AMOS 817 SP RUCE ae : requ! 6354 Waterman. Cahany 111.| harness makers; nood wages. ‘Stratton War, | OU een gene ) lored, t n errands;|— laundry or outeide’ work, feteremcnn cat? | 800d pay. Apply at once. 1320 N. Broad- Cameras. Store and Office Fixtures. | fonier. wardrobe, mahogany buffet;" dave- cc ren Hardware Co.. Memphis. Tenn. (c4) B ,;OOKRKEEPE R—Lady, | “experi- | § GIRL—C O10TK 5 +o8:« any S982W, 6162 | Kingsbury. . (c2) —~* ot ore me 2 ae ee | table OF cad an tree blue ¢namel chairs apd HOUSEMAN—3. ee ee nee *D- SAUSAGE MAKER— Experienced: steady | ed: | t I; f ff} . t rood salarv. Apply Supt. HOU eee int tidied anhemnk ten ween Om WOMAN —White,. for cooking and downstairs SEO eeeee .... 5. _ ._. .. ae eee ) = aa tie a ee gr gree Fri . 960 m- = * 7 . ‘ ant. r - ° = r—s0 ored, ) r¢ ; ’ : ; elede.* — . fey) work. E. R. Smith Meat Co., 2624 Mon® enced ; best salary for erricien IRWIN GARMENT CO. wea work: references required. Benton 25R. MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE sinew dining room sets: cas ranses, icaboxes, Cc . rener al housework : good Wares Forest 3421 oO f rv ; c7) . ‘ x 1 av.. Maplewood. cd) BH MAN—Good wages and meals. Mar- momery St | Shay in apartme nt; “For laundry, 4920 Mec- cleaners, resta auran worker menders. . 1 mercury arc rentidien! without ‘bulb. enameled gas stove, like new: leaving eity. ' ed. Ss TT Ba Sth and 3 rep St. Plant, | _Pherson av, Phone Forest 129 _. | seamstresses, etc. Olive 4875, ‘Central R55, $50: all exceptional bargains. A J. Zim. | 2908 Hartford. Forest De venport, Iowa, (c4) | WAITER “White; > fam lly hotel: board “and COMPTOMETER OPE ; ‘c®) PA. inicapangeiinimeatiot IST—108 8. Lith st. (c)| room on place. AS&3_ Von_ Versen._ cmetdtiog copetuen i wae ae teneiion N. 15th at. | ROUERGIRI Supertones ONS Se ie merman. 888. Delmar 1100. (c3) | GAS RANGE—For sale. mood condition; rem- _ — ; . , " ° . : Ny . ce. . ov ne c 1 housework: apartment: no laundry: refer. » “, ATC! '- ynab! 22204 Park. E roovera. in can factory, oram- WAITER Colored: $12 week ee Dispatch. ARS eet aa (ory) | Alligator Oil, ( clothing Co. | ences. Forest 6610. 4906 Argvie. floor I OSITIONS OF ERED i Ary pa ge buy ana eats ‘Setore | Tae Ta eye ee — a npommationn 4) , :f ‘or Oo i - | . ee e ™'N onal isters. Beo > as MPANEON For id lady: “white “irl. be ea t. betw Tr J im } Nh and Marviand. (cf) FOR OUNG LADIES. selecting. We “eel 1 only perfect m oteen i ' ait ion. rea sona Die aa Ea ate on, SH RT ee PRET OR ee PERI YS Ra ofa: NR nn ee — oe te oe ee een ot cme ers. 1210 Mullanphy (ol) | 2315. at tween 13 and 15; i home. Ad. Fox 24. | (ce = ’ memes. oe Se ae . , >, ( - Y © learn shirtmakinege a Paeerent rooms, 441% “Delmer DL oe | SHAPLEIGH H A R D W A R EK rooms. foreladies who will take ” personal; Forest ston : (o> pececes ty. Pm 4 ed ; m >. . Farment and SHOEWORKERS ’ , . ‘ interest in your; week work while you are 1 WOMAN—White wome for | ee ee eee — H dye . wr CO., 4th and W ashington See learning: our experienced operators are aver- | HOUSE ite woman ae Girl tae) present omporment. and erences, SHOT OTGUN (ap an . SOO AOR AAAAAM, ** ° -. ating $2.50 a day: in adition we pay a Weex- | aeantes poserawts: small family: no wash. address Dodd. Mead & Co.. puntioners. New blac 63: smokeless tans se ~Miggerhead ae teear Mr. Zell. (ed) ly bonua of 40 per cent: come in and taik “4 Ing - hd a anne ork_City {10M | 202 Olive st. “ Roky at _wsmsttswce Biles Herzog. she will teil what we can do! HOUSE WOM AN—Middie- aged. German. for LAUVIES «an make ¢t » 82 wm So a aae ceiis SHOT GUN.-Por sale. especial rv) ‘ERATOR For Rex pounding — os) COUNTER G TRL -For cafeteria: no experi- for you A genera! housework; small family; ne wash- ing Fios coupons vour spare time, giving holiday. eingte berre! yd-Welsh Ehoe Co.. wo; Cook, (c) ence required. Marquette Hotel. (co) NEW ERA MMU. CO., 901 Lucaa (CS) ing. 1218 Dolman 6 ic3S) Calli Fies Studio. ' Breaéwas. ‘ae $6.75. Franklin Hdw. Co.. 5 ioe) ciel cntomers 2s 7 Clean, Neht work light housework in apartment; no laundry,| “mes: well aig ——— sue ee | wear longer: $1.75 galion. 707 & oth a = iwi i yon Che = N. a LI icRROX— For sale; mi to—Fer , sale, 10-canee | EGO: rortgs savin city ee oe oni ROI EE
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c™ REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS— particularly SELLING or “RENTING. paagiietyn ADVERTISE! a Ce ae mts RAT, "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES’ AUTOMOBILES — MUSICAL ) ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST. { ROOMS NO BOARD WAl RANGES Yor sale. lett tor storage, Cole's | SEWING MACHINE—F le; _drophead TRUCKS MUSICAL | FOR SALE w foartined: aux beck aieaeet ole’s or —~ e; rop 3310 ROADSTERS PPAA AAA ———— ~.* POPPI A eee funrished: gas. heat. aes high oven i ! BPPAPALLAIL feat von aSgk .ctoves.. aiz-timht one: “ vist, a om | | FORD TRU CKS—NEW. $25 PEK MO Onte: ) PIANO—Webster upri at mahogany case: psu re. working adults: a By inds of het blast heaters and combination | Sey ING MACHINE —ro SI COLE ROADSTER—For sale: 1918 model: LARGE OR SMALL: ANY sty E BOD Seua agai: 1. shee, memennum JUC perfect conditiqn: $165. 6110 Pershing av. T. or Renlotaa furnished ranges. ililam arn ary dining room ; J ror sale. new Sincer, run less than 3000 miles; better than new: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 2220 OI LIVE. ‘chi Discount le per line on three or Ist floor east. eated room s for ouite: will be sold at per cent on athe et aocel. Grand av. short time’ bar- splendid paint, tires; will pay you to seg it. ban OR open Thanksgiving to 5 p. m. 2800 pe . stand sv o ic8’ 4741 Tennessee av. Riverside 17323 fc) Pen? or icton eotaiic. AR thy gia regen *armaine an Seed aprighte tine est Ge—For_sale.bareaine —Giove tarpsi| TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | DODGE, Tor sale, rondster, srith mea Pody gvantrd: liberal terms, “Barnett Salcy| MUSICAL INSTRUCTION -.| SinPerrig Hmenes [aists, #2 monn | oe keer continesus = ee wee Cree et; Seth weg MACHINES | Yond ge ge + gh wy eens FORD—For sale, truck; “Ford 1-ton, 1% iton ) 1. ee ote Sonne ee Satine. Se, | A A. I}. CHASE player-piano; mahogany case; VAGE BL., 3087—2d floor light housekeeping TWIN BUNGALOW BEDS. $10 each: | ADDING MACHINE—For sale. for cash, wnel notes. na 1489. Merry, 2021 —— err) both ‘vith 191T motors: in fne® condition: a , “tali | to be bought xy ‘reduc “figure: sian a Uaioe ital connecting umed dining set, $45: Axminster rug,| Burroughs electric; Al condition, includ: ' akererae 7 - new tires; cheap; terms if wanted. yak PUPILA. Nv iG. * land, Voice. Vii, mamnoue. do not fail to see it. We are selling—thiz| ‘front rooms; housekeeping or sleeping. ; Brussels, $9; William and Mary ing stand. Call Olive 3010 FUORD— or sale; roadster; late 1917 model; T-ocust st. ) aglocution, coaching. 5044 Enright. Forest instrument for a customer. who wishes to Delmar S643, new tires, coupe lop, cheap for cash. For- TRUCKS—For pate: Ford chain 4rive in 1/|— ; w ye fic aN hased. MACHINE open Thanksgiving 10 to 2. Morris, 3327 and Locomobile, 22 h, p. 716 N. Buelld. SINGER—Choir work or soloist, yours! £0F Columbia graphophones, a full line car- yo — a soo asp room and Seue aoete, lic “. a on e handle a line of new mamnpte furniture | 4 ; M : co., Locust. (c) R0) ie eanteatie:. coleman Box £-250. | ried, with all the latest records: easy pay- chen, also sleeping room, Diecou se er a three we purchased from large factories on which Main 4413. Central 1218. 807 Pine. (cao FORDS—For sale, roadsters, 1917, Al condi-, a ; (833) | sents if desired. Mulvihill Furniture Co.,| WASHINGTON BL., i IR ad curated, st > Dispatch We can save customers at least 30 per cent tion; demountable rims; 4 good tires, one | post —— 12-114 N. 12th (cS) | steam heated rooms for (2) a — have eo, lot of furniture taken TYPEWRITER extra. spotiight, Yale «ck on switch. 4214 | S LIL CA S TUNING AND REPAIRING FRANK STELL. BEST PL. WASIIINGTON BL.. Pa aT rooms. FLATS FOR RENT from kitchen’ to parlor" “etran 20°00 tnd 90 Prand.new. Iats#t motel Oliver 9, | nine sv et Se & Ganka ee deere ee MISCELLANEOUS _— s. ah vac LANGAN FURN. CO 4D fully guaranteed; standard key:| FGORD—For sale, roadster, 1916 model, ALLEN, 5-passenger. SCHUBERT & SON. 2007 Frankiin av, free | ro buy: no interest charged: 10 per cént off | WASHINGTON BL., ¢t6tA—Lasee, tebe Lovendntaaee -ELLANE mont eo " Cen. 50K3. 2004 Morgan. (c®) board; == the same machine just overhauled, fully equipped; Lieuten-| CHEVROLET, 5-passenger. estimates on tuning. repairing and refin- | gor cash. with interest and discount, save room: electricity, use of kitch h 1 EE P ' used by largest industries. Direct} ant at Scott Field_has overseas orders.) EL oi vase Coupe, 4-passenger. ishing.__Homont 171, Central 1571. (c56) | you $50 to $100. Leste players are best: Ww we - ° “nen __paone: ADA. 2543 (Jenni Station)—7T New and Slightly Used House | rom factory. former price $100. Before Can be seen at Brock's Garage, 4390 FORD Ca $1.50 TUNING, repairing: factory man. Vic- | pone better: $500 to $700. 1414-1€-18-20-22 N oem ese BL.. Ln ar 2d-story | nace, gas. electric lights, bath; , eee By even a secondhand, rebuilt or renta!; Olive. (c4) KOO ‘Touring, tor 153L: Sidney 2869. Shop, 3410 Call. , 14 oe) room, A ny conveniences; hot water heat;| grounds and chicken house hold Go d f 1 Inachine tebe mas latest Oliver plan to — ; =—-1| FORD Mate oe ll fornia (c14» | reasonable CHAS. H. WENGLER. T17 OdS for oaie or ayments if you wish. Pri MARMON—For sale: speedster, light %2:) D 1 : BARGAINS in slightiv used u “pa 9 rine ' y -— good condition: bargain. 2621 Locust. (c4) FURD Touring, winter top. $1.50 TUNING. pianos. players: Aarst-class which are practically new; an WASHINGTON | BL... ai comm tae oe fur- aby a pane 6-room Exch : ‘ ephone or call Oliver Type- ad HUPMOBILE 32. 5-passenger. i k guaranteed: 25 sears ri- ffer Cable-N k, nished large and small s for gentle- a 7 ~ : ‘ nines eae 4e4 Da. | vrepair work guarantee ° expe we offer Cable-Ne!s XC ange wee ooh it, Baler ici Century Bldg. nel me gee —. c rice Rae monggoer | , HU DSON, “-passenger. | ence. H. Kautz, 2525 s. j B+ Sidney mahogany. $220: ello ag — nnnaen men: all conveniences. — (2) fabany 2402R. Cash or time. Lf you have any ol4 furnt- Sany./| fined home; garage if wanted : ' . ; . WH 39 ead | $465; Wmerscn- Angelus, _misaton case, $525. ; -plece golden oak and fumed | ASH HAULING OUTFIT—For sale; horse, | SCRIPPS BOOTH—For sale; S-cylinder') yppiie iets avinter 10 st. touts | *,3; sich Fics a el en, Ce CONROY’'S WASHINGTON ks, Seen cece See manen B-piece golden oak bedroom | ,\v@gon and harness; $40; Market line. | Saee for VY ELIE AUTOMOBILE, co = tuner. Smith Piano Co, Both phones. (c83) | am. House That Guarantees All Its Pianos | , front room, and kitchenette; light house- * 17 BO / ; ,chummy. in Al condition: will sacrifice f Bomont 291. Central 6968, 2021 Locust. (c) WANTED Cor. Eleventh and Olive sts. (cd) | Keeping: modern conveniences. (3); 2 .. 3 room acvines dressers, $17 | Hloover av. ' immediate sale: owner leaving city. 6420 an KePINE : TT ‘ 0 WESTMINSTER, 4120—Furnished 2d-floor | Call and see for par particulars: it wit pay a -* : : beds ; ip; 9x12 rugs. , }}ORSE—For sale; small Call at 4025 Liovd av Benton 332W. (5) AAAAAA rh. + ‘ . / - . y . - . - pat A ES we ey oot peinconl Newstead av. (©) (OAD TER-. For sale. 4-cylinder, 191% ne: | H. Boe LER pays cash Sor, Victrola records, ‘ TALKING MACHINES mat ut conveniences. Lindell 255R. you, 12.25: gas ranges. MM) up: coal ranges a? ‘For sale: and open spring wagon; él. modern equipped, ob paint; price $85 sical _instrumente, 3 N. Broadway. (c&) COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—For sale: cabi- peamenanie ae. Sie on eee er Tt CENTRAL tn trac " lta it i i i ae al. 0; and many slightly used odds and ends : eell separate. 540 Labaule. terms. See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust. Bo- cain paid for secondhand musical tnstru- net, like new. at &@0. 4211 Lafavette. (c) a clean- “uP, sacrifice price HORSE S—For saie; jarne team: $75; horse, | ——?~ I os ments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Vine st. (7) - ———= a — . WE MINSTER PL.. 4068—One furnished,| CASS, 2626—6 rooms ne T $25 48 j EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph, ab- unfurnished, light housekeeping: heat.| and painted: rent $16. attic: sewly VAUKER-A RMSTRONG Niteh SE FURN i: mule St. Ferdinand. | ROADSTER—For sale, a nice littel tnclosed | a 3 ie ' ( -— ate ~ : ; : ara FOR SALE solutely like new. Fine bargain. Easy ; ————— 200. Olive. Opp. Public Library (el4) iH a SE 8. ~For sale, 2: harnese, light coal wa- | PS nena seus teas, boise TE tea ae | NN nN PO eee | terms. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive. (c5) c£an,_clectriolty, phone. Lad — EIGH1H, 1315 N.—Front; two Sea HOUSES AND FLATS | = Sen me ae W n. Reuben P ie Menard, | vet 3H83, Bomoat 41. See Mr. Lofland, ett ser teas Pay B beautiful upright; will a PHONOGRAPH— Almost new: ‘ household would ‘peut cctntestnte oe — eens Ph er one ~ Fh $8. Three rooms, rear IIL LLL” LAPS Le .-ES—For saie;: team: we matchec;: AONet, rifice. ; ice. goods. p cP ano: Hudson cabriolet; bar- ed: ; FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 5 beautiful! 11 years old: weigh 277% pounds: aceon: ‘ . . ; 5 C . employed; conveniences. — (3 : up-to-date furnished rooms, also 250 bushels | installing motor truck, Inquire 311. Union| SEDANS pre fo pen 1914, 6-cylinder; coupe. a 3 os eee ‘ine a arrt ee ae () WESTMINSTER, 424 5--Housekeeping rooms FRANKISE. - oe on flat; of coal; buyer may have privilege of renting Station. ouNeYG—~—=—\sa¥xsKs—~“—~”rrr’rr rk rn _ ss es eee ‘HALMERS, 1916, 7-pass.: touring car. $100 must sel all Grand ~ towne estigate ophone 0., (038) | WEST PINE BL., 3636—Warm, clean. fur- O’FALLON, 1805--Six rooms, tollet a WANTED GARG—Sor sale. acod clout, woune delivery mechanical condition; price very_low. 1801 " 8. cash or monthly payments. CONROY’S (Tne t. nished room: sleeping or very light renee for two families: bath, tol ‘ PDLLLPA PAPAL PL PP o- farm mare: sound: $25. 279% Cook | Pine st. Bomont 798: Central 1561. CLA? , 7-passenger. House That Guarantees all Its Pianos), pee RECORD EXCHANGE housekeeping: continuous hot water, elec- $15; desirable. = llth and Olive sts. — LOD) | nn eee | tricity. phone. : aEViENTE. 7H pee rooms, rear: PUPPY Wtd.—Boston terrier; small. Phone | 7, = Ensen Seep 4 HUDSON—For sale, 1916. sedan: first-class ... T-passenger. Kirkwood 450. MARE—-For sale, good work team, mare an mechanical condition: 6 new ee | be F | D. 191 : To : cheap. POOLE Upright Piano, walnut wate $135: RECORDS bought. py one exchanged. Ree. NORTH and electric fixtures; very sutra mule: $65: will sell apoarate. Apply ons sold at bargnin. 1801 Pine st. Bomont 798. touring car. fine bargain: easy terms. AEOLIA ~_ 1063 ord Exchange, 1006 P 4) ‘ ' a FOR vard, 4252 Natural Bridg ‘ 5 ca : ; 5, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger, ) a RAP BP Ke at: sa anmnnnnrne | SLBA —For wale, 5 large ales and horses. | oat. ;E, 1918: demonstrator; 5-pass. 2008 olive st: Se i ee CO Shee: ee THOMAS, 2807—Five rooms and bath; te ! . 1918; - BLAIR, 4715—Front room for housekee + ‘ ros c «. : THOUSANDS of 88-note music rolts, ngs and dances; 35c each, or 3 for $1; or nouseke Maas Paar bh Belgian, large, pet. Call) 4855 Marg retta av. Carroll Contr’g Co. | Linen de wns A 5 STRARNS, RS Ry a9 1e " and up. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive. (c5) | open Sunday and evenings. 1414 ‘Prank ing; gas range, sink, bath, laundry; $3; floor; $16. 8 _ 814 Page MULES — FOR SALE, 13. HYDRAULIC ~ cs" ; | (cS) | Private home SOUTH : H we oe sole, 1917 light touring car; | STEARNS, 1906, ‘sy! S-pass. BOUDOIR player-piano, Siss; mahogany | a GRAND, 2016—Two canaralaes SHOATS—For sale, 15: 1 Poland China sow, PRESS BRICK CO., KING'S HIG ADs like new: $550. 38 tLiobt BAKER, 4-cyl., 1915; 5- -pass, case and in excellent condition: used w (c4 bath, ete.; only $9; also two fur- BOTANICAL, 4902—Four a oat Ks YP RE ORL, SOR x, Se le Rape MB al 3 . ve ANA AON ae, lowe Dien hdd die ode Seek tiie, ee ie ae a ate but 1 sow and pigs; cholera immune. 7421 | AND NATURAL BRIDGE. STUDFRAKER, 1916, 6-cylinder: 7-pass very little. CONROY’S (The House That | aHvover av. Market line, MULES—For sale or exchange, team of a uLICK—Ffor sale, 1916 ocyinder, 5-passen- STUDEBAKER, 1918; 7-passenger. Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor. lith ana ROOMS and BOARD | nished housekeeping rooms; reasonable. — tric light; good condition E. ——— ee mules, good workers: for good Holstein! &¢" Storm curtains and Kelly- Springfeld PIERCK ARR 4-cyl.. 4-pass., tour- Olive sts. (c9) a PAUL, JON tires, bumper and spotlight: a small car’ war, 5 ° : ps - CLOTHING cows or pigs Call Delmar 3888L, between ; ; “ERUPIAN it hol HARPER. 320534-—Warm rooms: furnace 3 Wainwri (o4) terms to suit. Central 3683, Bomont 41. See PLAY ER-PIANO—Beautiful tore; household heat. convenfences: near Gonna and Fair. ing car. £°20 and 10 vo. N eedster, good con- os ; ; n Ms Mr. Lofland, 2217 Locust. (c8) ae Na 1912, 32, Sp & goods: phonograph ; Hudson cabriolet; | Sad rent. city. solid agate 10c ver ground. barre enrel ro rooms, bath: red and TEAM—For ven wagon and harness; sac- | CADILLAC “S’'—Far sal t 5 CAK CO.., gains. 5127 Cabanne. line. Wanted. Hetels. Roommates, atti i rificed price if sold at once. 4001 S. sLAC "'S—Fa sale, i-passenger tour- NEWELL MOTOR aa ahah we : MADISON, 2903—Two furnished sonnesiion pe Fk nt ing car: good sired: first-class running con- OCUST AT JEFFERSO STANLEY Upright Fiano. pialp mene Country and Suburban Board, 15¢ rooms: light housekeeping: gas. bath. KEOKUK, Bai Blegant 3-room flat wa, oo L ABT ARE Wwtd. Quick: men’s ‘sults, over- asroadw ay. dition. 1801 Pine st. Bomont 798; Central OMONT °ROO. ENTRAL 2775. any case, looks like new, $165. - er line. Room Agencies, 25c per to $50 1561. ; aes | LIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (c5) fine. Discount Ic per line on three piano_etc. Central #258J. BlivingER: a Fullerton Bld oats; ladies’; “pay . gurniture Phillips Ca. . Delmar SOR, Gr BICYCLES AND ) MOTOR CYCLES: ) = . ~ ” or more insertions. MONROE, 1405—Rooms for light amen petal 4251 W. (c8) aA ie yg TT ge lag ay tpg = ux ——— $150 TO $200—Over half-dozen nice up PPPOE LLDPE LLP PALL PPP PPP ing: neatly furnished. LAMI, ta tf ? : right bargains to select from. All fully dE APPARE “Wid -—Men’s suits, overcoats; best MOTOR R CYCL E—F or r sale: 191 ‘Harley; guaranteed. so you run no risk. Terms. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY NEWSTEAD, 3222 N.—Two large furnished | LA SALLE, i L . rices; don’t _—r before seeing me. R_ Sol, electric; good order. Call tomorrow. 3104| CHALMERS—For sale, 1917 touring car; REYER’S, 17th and Locust. (037) ~—_—n~ front connecting housekeeping; gas; heat| %11 iower fe . first-class runnin der: il 2800 : -- ’ . ne 1 Cass av. Tyler 2833: Central ves oA School st. — eam be bought right. “1801 Pine one, 2700; Q VA | I | W Ww ms “> ee a ee send neinsmnieoen roe NORTE STINT a 1314—F urnished gas. bath ——.- - ———— 798: Central 1561. excellen argain which w e sn ——oon" «SSS urnis rooms;| _ «as, bath. — APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, Men MACHINERY RETR) Cay Rage ag en ae up quickly. CONROY’S (The House ROOMS§—Nicely furnished, large, steam-| all conveniences MISSOURI, 1222—6 rooms, bath, = ee, Ce, See ee | Ann “‘ly_ used, new tires.’ extra: shows slight | | Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor. ith and| heated; hot water; no other roomers. For-| RooMS—Furnished? bath, furnace heat. a114 4 al gk LY oe Gelber WANTED running wear: can be bought right: must be | HIGH-GRADE | Olive sts. (c) | esp 7163. St Louie and S912 Ne ith HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. a (c8) LLL LEE el Ot once; no reasonable offer refused. | PLAYER-PIANO--$150; best Eastern make; CENTRAL SEMPLE. 1640-—Gannecting trent soatna, Gam cor, 7th and ut ste BUYER of | ay peace Wtd.—2 and 5 direct current;| See Wilson. 292 Locust. Bomont or Centrai | ' mahogany case, late case design; 8S8-note, : Ta * farntohed der "take * rose. com) PARK. 261 year runner 4 ¢ best possible See (ent | ene cars rei’ all tte perro’ bis og ee ae — — linens: Grand and Franklin bath and hot water. —— | TWELFTH. 2620A &—Five } ‘oO ay " :- me * 7 t. Louis av. an n mechanica co a , , 3 leat mt - ; ————S_———Oee — = . +_sS. Ebees Fores! ee NG ae mining, ana repairing. St. Vouls Slectrs TORD—F r sale, touring car; just lixe new. throughout. We are open until 1 | dition; price, including stool, $175, Call any 6 3d floor ot aed room ROOMS FOR RENT OLORED ee Re bath, Jaundry with sto 7 Penns shigesont: 3S. O00 men's ‘boys’ | Co. 95 Morgan. Central _ 27321. (ct) bargain. 2815 Locust. : (c&) o'clock Thanksgiving day. |_time Thursday. 2611 Arkansas av. (c) GREND a wine u = rearona ie. —C “* . ; T ~ eer ue ; Pe é sEY , 3d; . , ’ oT —i WO We u » > + BPP PPLOPPLIJ_P»PP_W_W_LOWPO~P™>_O erie suite, overcoa’3, nants. shoes s; ladies’, MOTORS—Fer 6 peewee «4 base FORD—For sale, 1917 touring car or chassis. | TERMS IF DESIRED. | BAILEY upright. C110; mencgany Case: me Keeping» rooms. Rock Chun paige: | CHANNING, 30% S.-—Nicely furnished room: % @y¥ up to $29; don't sei! until you see u : % h $45: % h $55: dium size; slightly owe BARTMER, 6630A—2d-f! 3 rooms, bath, wort ren ‘SHIP pipe CO... =| «$77: p.. 8116; also used & c. ian a. a. | 4140 Olive. Lindell_1016, | HUDSON SUPER-6 TOUR. ' monthly payments. CONROY'S (The House | _2dult. use of kitchen and gas. oS) eee Axture ty ne | 11th | LOCUST, 8127—Clean, modern, steam- heated LAWTON, 3547—Furnished or unfurnished RALSON & B BR. ©O., 5809 **) 2 ‘CHAMBERLAIN, 3 3636-—Upper flat, 5 EX i ‘ ; SOR. 92 Vv rj ; , FORDS—For sale, 6 touring cars, eiTci018 HUDSON SUPER-6 TOUR. That Guarantees All Its Pianos), cor, — ee ee oe wsadeipan ~ ] 7 oo eg ae +t ggl gaan Mnaay Segment ge eaten alt «gly ey Ho OTHER, MAKES BEYER'S. 17th and Locust (ea | PINE, iS15—Housekeeping rons: ena range, | (Me aac neatly Turniahed | furnace: #0, “Key at Sn — a Ssismsiimeee Sto AS Rb ' MACHINE SHOP WORK Wtd.—For planer, : . : » | oage ons ITOPIANO—$445; ; : S- on : : ( ~ h me. ‘room good ect: we COAT—For sale: ladies: Wurgundy broad-; 36x36x10 ft.; lathes, up to 24’’; shapers, up 03) Kasten, (8) | Jackson 5-cyl., 7-pa ag to a $445; mahogany case: po ees, phone, (3) gg Ogee ane: qpenmt 56 5| Sion sta ser A-—t- flat. TEES ir: 8G: new: cost $40, sell to 1h’? Gengral Engineering and Mfg. Co., FORD— For sale, touring car; perfect con- | Overland Chammy Roadster, | vmeaualed bargain: music and beach in- P pats $ —- HDi connecting well heated and STODDARD, m4 Lar living oroan: =r 2 | CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 Chestr =i ae Grand ‘2826M._ (c) | 2761 Laclede ‘av. he ee Sr ee rere Coeee | cluded: cash or monthly payments. Con-! ail conveniences; rearonable USeKeePing: | "onoa Stoddard. _(S31) | PAGE BL., 3049A--Six-room flat, cas, Bath, wyne 2 ot sale; overcoat, 40, ladies’ suit, | LIGHT milling. and mamring Ro ao a ye ogg Te Studebaker Tou Car | roy B (The ve oot eae AN Re SOUTH P + | ee a ee ey fixtures: newly decorated: $21. : , ; working coat; cheap. 2541A Russell. Models and dies made. she gs. Co : or sale, six ng cars, ; |' Pianos), cor, an ve &>5. cs ; aD: . FURS—F . le, H Sn | 2018 Railway Exchange. Phone Olive 4236. perfect; going out business; $375. 3314. Pathfinder pet and Touring. | , + rn AA ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY a ye PL... “5924A4--6 rooms. bath. S1GeD, or sale udson seal coatee and (ck3) Pine. Studebaker oaaster $280—HERE’S ae g00d R-note player. | woe eee 000 eee aa ss porch; all fonveniences, ; _s aloes cee wanes seal cape scarf, 2 yards | wintinan : rORD—_F : =. 1017 a | Cole Te! yaaa full size cae meena case. § BLAINE, ouaameen’ te ' Eurniahes room, MISCELLANEOUS ox” &2 ) ’ —For sale, touring ca ¢ ’ : O r 2 person - ee sett he A TE a OO peal =m at A. a2 CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS absorber, speedometer. clock, Yale bei. ex: bb ey T l-ton Truck Chassis. TOG 1D eee Onty $10 | ployed; references. ™ 5 Oe eee se (*\oX9) ESOS OOO OD OOOO OD OO FUR COAT—For esa beaver: also cap aad 1911 N. 12th st.. Tvler 1855. Central 538. tra tire: bargain. 5704 Garfield. (4) ‘ase jak Sek ae | monthly, . (c37) | BROADWAY, 2218 S.—1 1 Fi h ROOMS—Two front connecting rooms, nicely muff; cost $1000: will sacrifice for $600 : ! ror | jousekec ‘water and gas. | urnished: steam heat: home cooking. 8-ROOM FLAT, (4) ; (4) * Contractors, designers and builders of spe- FOR D—~—For sale, touring, 1918: ood aint; P e room, light housekeeping: . Kelley, 4131 Oregon ay. ~ & p Mr. Prendergast. Ww EBER Grand anete «Mins bie ont 4 eping: water and aot Cabany 5942 FURS For oni eg Ee “T style | Bo screens slightly damaged, Tic. _ POR HIRE—Trucks, 1 to 3 tons capacity; HAYNES—Fo le. 837: 4-passenger, new Must sell this week $20, g S (The rut / or nace. heat: : | ' ‘ oie ’ large covered bodies Olive Co., bonded. oN aus r Sale, ’ as & . Pianos), cor. llth and Olive sts. (cf board: $4 week : all conveniences. y 3 blocks f ABEMICAR . GAL LAGS CORP.., Del “8880. Lindell 4889. (§)| tires; Dorris 7-passenger, rebuilt, repa painted; worth of used automobiles. ! : SVENTH, 2214 S.—Two rooms, with gas ws avs.. 3 blocks from Easton cara, a MBE STL a te — eT = new top; guaranteed. Dorris Motor Car Co., 1 ff efused | AUTOPIANO—$445; mahogany case; 88- and water; rent reduced to $5.50. (3)| DELMAR BL, : i2-—-Single room with board from Spalding and Taylor lines and ee ee 2 - MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE 4100 Laclede. (c34) No reasonable 0 : oF . a | note; and in this well-known instrument an | SHEN ANDOAH. 2640— -Nicely furnished | rooms | — 96.50 ween: owner 8 Nees, 4647. St. Perdinond tg Steffen, im 1 EXCHANGE HU DSON—Touring, 5-passenger; good tires Come early as this is bargain unequaled bargain; music and bench in- | for lady or gentleman: 2d floor south. DELMAR BL.. _50419—- Large, het room; boar!| Go ‘Jig N r . A Annee ~-| GUNN TRANSFER CO., 17th and Walnut and paint; $450: "$1™% cash down and $6 O rland Used Car cluded; cash or monthly payments. Mts | SIMPSON PL., 1746—Two nicely furnish md | for couple; $5 each; single, $6. ic : HAY—VFor sale or exchange: loose clover sts. Olive 81, Central 773. {c80) | per week: price includes one year's fire and week at “e: | roy’s (The House That Guarantees All Its “gue dO t s° ron next . ' “ . . . at ag. | f : : ished; IAMO ; &g new paint and tires: Al BALAI BABB BLL OOo . ty "7 & private individual. Box C-41, Post-Dis DEARBORN—Chassis for sale: in chain! ''ne_s*. Pomont 72k: Central 1541, Bomont 78. Central 4119 PLAYERS _8875 Delmar bi. o WEST PINE RL 8963-81. as s , . y. aaa a 19_-Fi PT Be a mr ay Sen een-a ‘ES’ INE “a eam-heated room: |/ EASTON. 4419—Furnished room for house excellent board, bath, piano, couple; 86 6189 Wostmuncier, 10 rma, h. , drive or in internal gear lrive; units im ’ a oor { ; FSS | ” s 5 DIAMOND—For sale, one fine blue- ha 1 ; STUDEBAKER—VFor sale: good condition: =| King, oak . -++0-$315 | “Keeping: $1.25 weekly; inquire rear. | is weight about 1 karat. Box C , 1%. 2, 3, 5 ton models; wiil convert any |“ 4p wit} exchange fer lizht roadster; Ford | 319 | Post-Dispatch. eng Ba gee gt — eur: preferred. Ruz 4-340 Poat- Dispatch, (8%) | ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC | Wurlitzer, mahogany .... 345 | BNRIGHT. 4545-3 rooms for house keeping; es ———— er aaa — soles pn att epee x8 375 | _ everything furnished. Call Thuredav: $6. | ROOMS WANTED | ENRIGHT. 044——Comfortably furnished, } ! nh * * all a) a - > ’ a * ‘ Hi, MILLER will pay for diamonds the ae CARRIOLET [THOMAS FLYER--For sais, new top. new| COcpp popyY—For sale, 4-passenger, | Steinway, ebony ..... 75 cabo” beautiful custom-built body, at a bar-| Kingston, ar - 439 | “warm room; housekeeping privileges: rea- | 4, per paret sy buy ail : N , ‘ ~ SS , ae oar up to 10 karat. roadway feR) HUDSON—TFor sale, Cabriciet. good looking: Laclede 228k, gain. Rapp & Moller Carriage Co., #| Kimball , ROOMS Wtd.—Three. clean, furaished for | excellent condition; cheap for immediate’ winrTON—VWer vate. T-nassenser, coed con- Kine Bt. \ImbDAatll, * ,rarcnes. ote UG OOM 42 385 | 5S Light. warm room. | housekeeping; two im Lindell 49. | » —- ——— y . lad be G r 22—L. . J > gaa ; + eee eee eee hes of rings. ge. br of men's: etude. rale. S27 Cabanne (SB) dition: new point. clagtiert car in ctty.| FORD touring and roaaster hodies, siightiy WwW urlitzer, oak : 399 vate family for gentleman. Cabany i573 Bw 'ROOMS Wtd.—One or two, furnished ae ii rooms, bath, st. oT. ews, any style mountings. Lowest) WINIUN—For sale, cabriolet, 10916 model; 1801 Fine st. Bwnort JOS: Cererel 1561. used: cheap. j027 Locust st (cé \F arny, mahogany eesetbenées . 595 ¥ Pk eee travemn: rete fixtures 10 roome. vA me. bath. si tin It is easy te onven a charge ac- newly painted: new tires, wire wheels: Al ; “TAsA MID? : Maw * “\ .hIT,T : r nt with us: everything confiden: tial. Lot-| mechanical condition; price right. 1801 1917 DORRIS FORD , Touring Bodies, abso- ' cre craast: wemticmne or indy, cmplevedt 7 ROOM Wtd.—Warm, housekeeping room pa 0S SE OL | Hine st. Homont lis Central It, Guars 1 lutely new, complete with top| UPRIGHTS. conveniences ‘s)| in small private family. by single. re- tana, 33 _——— —- COUPES : ruaranteec y 3 spectable man, 48, employed. Box-C-409, 4" \ 2 : » | St: ‘ : 8 ne 5 | ENRIGHT, 5664—Comfortable room: own. | , . Pine, 10 rea., A FORD—For sale, coupe, late model: extra 6-cylinder, /-passenger. | curtains and windshield, $200. | arian’ mene, eer ers home; people employed. Delmar | —c*t-Dispateh. i. 12 rms. ' atta ~ aN } Ie j | Mozart, ma hogany . : 47 7 13. (83) } ROOMS Wwrd. -2 or 3 nicely ae hag yg or wood floors re eS r rhe ’ 7 1orized ord | a -—- ~- small apartment for housekeeping, ng » , Ez. pe ee Te aineriane: Y Ag — 3314 Pine, ts; suing out a bargain. 44250, 'RIEFLING’S , aut _Hardman, ebony .......-. ee 2 | EUCLID, 737A’ N.—Single front room, $2: 2 | eounle with baby: give price ane fat “pa } Bn, gh. a he: : & J y ~ * ¥ > \ | nie - h A t. INVENTIONS COMMERCIALIZED Models | COUPELET—Finest coupe in city; wire GRAND-GRAVOIS AUTOMO.- dealers, : ————— | wa. Bi Mf eo. 9058 Ratiway ” exchange Rig. | field av : RILE ( 0., by AP arprice, ater applied for, 4237 lowa he = as on Il k : yale, tem housekeeping rooms; all con "ra. bath for tee fe re Taute. Mo. Ex: 1888 Olfve 4986. (cS) | = amos —a - SS 2664 G ae Sidney 38236W, Victor 33001, Kohler & Campbell, oak. , ae ian baile wae = Le i ok - ; M arr age 0., ~~~ TS = “7 “ . . Pe Se gale; Herring. Hall, Marvie | ~~~~~~~.- FORD TRUCK--New, Cal at 3967 5. Gi an. pete a. (e838) MUSIC ROLLS. LACLEDE. 4311—Two connecting rooms. | telephone: steam heat: , += nicely furnished: modern: free phone. permitted. are better mace. See Howe ~“cale | gr , : as : =z ~— mee ST : u want fire and burglar protect ton 5 ang Me —~ a Apniy. S01) 8. suitable / FORD TRUCK—For sale; new: light deliv. NEW Ford touring car k —, exchange. | You’re as Sweet as the Flower LINDELL BL., 4053—Nicely furnished, warm | VONDEL APARTMENTS thot c*§) Pply O19 S. Suth st. ery: very fine; fully equipped; bargain. $135; your old bodies taken | } Vietor 18 nly. Grand S495 Ww (c3) a” ' ; | 80°F Locust (c@) | y L rooms, all conveniences (5) Versen av.: ROI Towa =! ou ove LINDELL, 3€41—Nicely turnished steam | rooms: ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ODE PERE CIMOUSINES _ FORD-——For sale; $390: 1916 model: light . TIRE SALE—Seconds, standard makes: lo! | Don’t You Remember the Day. heated &d floor’ all convenience nian: pease livery body: good condition. 7853 N. vulcanized tires, eelling for charges: als o> f ; pore. DORRIS—For sale; 7-paseen limo : tn] ‘o.. meriy Unive: Are You From Heaven ......... . LINDELL. %3641—Basement | aaa for rent ‘FOR SALE wer limousine; in| Broadway. (c} | prices. Warner Tire Co.. formerly Univer ney TP gg im ege BB Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BI. first-class condition; bargain for under- | eal Tire Co, 322@ Locust ———-— | Paddy Mine taker: can be seen at wher’ Bell FORD TRUCKS—For saie: new and used | S82) its apts Ph FP @eesereeeesveresese 3). Sie This well-known pepuins-srice fam REGISTERS— We bu buy and sell rebullt | phone. Kirkwood @tlW 0 S garage. op immediate deliverv: convenient re TIRES—For sale, solid truck; special prices:} While You’re Away .........% gine et Eg i sevind voome or Hiatt ® have hatley. 7117 Alive st. ited J pape ARE all sizes: put on day or night. In ane since spen Fy ee FORD LIMOUSINE-For hire. $1.25 per| FORD DELIVERY TRUCK—For sale: closed States solid or pneumatic truck tires. Cau Till We Meet Again .......... RSO N. 4064—Nice large unfurnished refurnishing.- remodel ang renovating. we Scale Co., 400 N. ath. hour. Forest 1505: Delmar 21721. (4) body: good condition. 1635 8. khemeee $418 Locust st, 0 a T Long . i ne ae eee Lowy Be pubite one r, tte former : PACKARD —For sale, limousine. twin 6: like '¢T ay. iy TIRES ROUCHT—Wilill buy your old tire if WURLI ZER — sn nena mannnwentnmeeeennemerses | SETS ement. = ne epee sale; secondhand floor new; tires in ood condition. mechanically PORD—For sale, truck: Ford 2-ton truck, in in serviceabie conditivn: pay top pricen, aa. Seeond floor eunay home the places - the i cemaniae a cases; also coun'er*, perfect: will be soll at a creat sacrifice, perfect condition; will sell at @ bargain. The Waxner Tire Co.. formerly Univers 1109 Olive St pom: ft ; freasonadic; 2 minutes tation is extended to & , 4300 Manchester. ic37)) = s3O1 Pine «t. omer: 7 ‘ertral 1361, Dearborn Truck Co., 3027 Lecust., (c6) Tire Co.. 3216 Locust st. (cd) : ss downtown, (3) guests. hone Forest
Page 11
) FLATS—APARTM'TS ; WEST vO Chesiriut at. te15) DWELLINGS FORRENT CENTRAL ¢ apa large rooms, reasonable to o_o — TEAU, 35:3%>—Brick cottage, 5 rooms, (Cc) TOUIBIANA. 1926—-8 rooms and bath; modern conveniences; opposite Reser- voir Park; rent reduced for desirable tenant. (c&3) O, 3110—7-room residence new! painted and papered: “bath and toilet: terms y Raney Inquire at hardware moe ) PL, large fete, for en and poultry; rent ; erokee line. VICTOR WH. REIT REALTS COT: 810-812 Chestnut st. re -room residence; 3" eh ot SOLVE YOUR oe on ES settiot anid Benen HF ohne problems—quickly and economically. ADVERTISE 7 = PERSHING APARTMENTS 5386-90 Pershing Av. (formerly Berlin). fireproof: electric ranges: hotel lobby. “HIGH-GRADE 4-ROOM WEST END APARTMENTS | Only two left: brand-new: absolutely ES RA SR MTG A MT (ee eee net er re ee las Ih Hi ull Tht OODROW APARTMENTS 4009 Lindell Bl. Cathedral parish: out two apart- In ments left this beaut modern —- modern to the mite de- SIMS APARTMENTS 5504 Artargae. J AV. (formerly Bersin). Four handsome © a bullding of the highest clases and repiete with new features: two apartments left. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway = Hw rere aperet } i { ai i it FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PBBBBABAABPBPBBPILPPOPBPBI_OPE_—ROPOPPPPOOP™™— OO OOP™—>—™_ OUP WEST FURNISHED RESIDENCE—10 rooms: beau- Pe, furnished. Lindell bl.: privase fau- ANTILE TRUST CO. Main 1583, fc&8) MERCA HOUSE—Well furnished, 5 bed rooms. smali Cathedral block, on Maryland. For- family: ets 4046. (c) TO ‘LET—Busi N ESS PU RPOSES eet a a aa MISCELLANEOUS i i a ee BUILDING—I have a building, 30x100, that I can rent for $37.50: room for 15 cars: poatunity located; good front ana rear en- tra 1008 Chestnut st. KEANE & FRANKE, CENTRAL DESK ROOM—717%, Chestnut. sst.: office opece 5 Soe es both phones: low rent. NGLER, 717% Chestnut at. $525 VICTOR ST. A splendid 9-room and reception hall resi- » dence; 2 a gate wl mont and strictly modern. Rent ROETTG MASEL JEHLE REALTY ©O., __Both_ phones. N, 7th st WES? Union Bt. )—9-room (cor. * Tealdence: will pot in amg ty A BLACKSTONE, elmar. (ch) 1315—Larne 8-room nore) » electric lights: rent $27 DD) ietiee & hyp nag Pf REALTY , CO., 722 Chestnut st., room : TES, PP ia 10-room low PAUL JONES REALTY ‘CO. ausies 13 Wainwright Bldg. AL $666--5 rooms, electric fixtures, fne ' __ furnace £8. Key at 3668. (4) 7 rooms and batn; fur- rs t $30. (c83) eee RB ° T, 0830—Eroom house = garage: ' reasonable. aa ee wey? 4217—11 rooms, bath. Farha y anc ures: perfect condition; $55. (c) “a BL, 4202—-10 rooms: newly d deco- Tr. and floors painted: $42.50. Joseph A heier, 6868 Washington. DELMAR BL., 4244—10 rooms, bath, i electric light; will put o perfect st before P ae take possession. Key fice; rent $: HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. . co 7th and Chestnut sts. large ice cottage, Stable 23J. EN GHT. 5011—8-room house, decorated; cheap: open; Forest 4838. (c4) HT, 4364 (formeriy Morgan st.)—Mod- Hei house, furnace ae pxtune low ne Central 8924L. nee ELD £ L iw Chestnut. (c83) CLEDE 4394 Lovely little 7-room house, very convenient, newly decorated and paint- ed; new electric fixtures, excellent furnace; BOF ble rent. +" ND. 4152—9-room residence; tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; very on or hone Main 525. MOF 4561—8 rooms, bath, furnace; > in - bog. ce po aa rent HE. SPA ER R. E. CO., : pee cor, mn and Chestnut sts, sale, ne -room resi- lot; ne being insta : per toe . 2 be re sell at’ one-half: nouns fen replaced or: cash A 4wd- , balance monthly if desired. See 15 Mie get key at 18 Park land pi. ad Sie, bi! a heat; $35; BOLKA St. pm $55-For Rent-$55 Beautiful | West-End Homes 5621 Cabanne Av. (‘‘Cabany’’). _ Nine rooms: being repainted and decorated : top to bottom: hardwood fluors a og ao : Y nv 6333 W. “or en.’ CO, par & NORTH BRILLIANTE, 5250—Five-room dwell- ing: water, gas: $17. o the ; tage ne ge frame: mas Le t rooms, hot-water 1 decorate. Owner, ee APARTM ENTS SOUTH e. cor. Spring), also Lafay- 39th)—Splendid, light 4 sun parlor apartments; . aa eo gy best ; heat: hot International Life "Bldg. (c4) WEST 6408-10-14——-New 4-room apartments ag “Rhee tile bath, Pullman breakfast gun parlor (10x18) and in-a-dor bed: a steam heat, hot ce. t VALLEY. TRUST CO... Arent "and Pine. Main 3640, Central 3306. ich) S FIELD APARTM MENTS, ancy 4333 Olive type; rent includes electricity ; gteam heat, hot itor ce : oe retbartments ‘ conc electric range an vith conceal ice chest, shades, etc.: references required. Apply me prem r ST CO., 1432 Washington. (c8) "iY ii 3685——-Housekeeping kitc hen d adjoining room, furnished; adulte PAG } BL.. ; srtment, with front porch; pos- or riENS, mg 407, 722 Chestnut. ERS. HING. modern. 5 rooms and ern (c4) cReH TING, ~, 5690—Subl _clency aperine ray a y 6906 8-room =_—effi- location; will sell ; apartment (c4) WASHING ON. and a conceal extra. large living ie &S.. remines, Of Washington. ic® ee Bla.» 45—6 rooms, hot-water r or service; open. ~ §-ROOM APARTMENT mar. 34 floor west mr RA BREE ae a 3. EPSTEIN’S Steam-Heated Apartments ot — 1403—Fine location for barber shop; will put in order. CHAS. H. WENGLER, 71744 Chestnut st. | WILL sublet attractive offices. 1500 square feet floor space in first-class downtown of- fice building: ore asucement for im- mediate rental. Post-Dis, (c8) WEeT ae belle iat atid BUILDING—Delmar and Walton: suitable for any automobile @ accessory business; finest location in the city: rent reasonable. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. HAMILTON, 948—-Nice store tor automobile accessories or any other ousiness; JOHN 8&8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. rooms to sublet: fine location. Field Bldg.. Olive and Taylor. _JAndell 6088. Take Olive- Delmer car. ed OFFICE SUITE—Of 8 r Building Ban Ott The government has made official announcement that the building ban has been entirely removed and now construction work of all kinds is to be encouraged to the limit. This means a tremendous building boom for St. Louis. It also means a tremendous boom for HI-POINTE Contractors and builders have been patiently waiting for this ban to be lifted. Plans and specifications are now being rushed to «ap- pletion. A tremendous building boom is about to start and the oe to buy is now, as values are going to double and treble in value. \ Come out and see these lots tomorrow—select one before it’s too late, as the few remaining lots will be grabbed up by builders several at a time—at present prices Hi-Pointe is the greatest value offered in St. Louis. Easy terms. a and Clayton road. New city limits or Market street cars irect. STORE—For rent: 5400 west, north of + ton: corner: £000 tecation for drug or ay goods store; will allow five months rent ‘o good tenant. B. A, THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar. (c57) HOTEL FOR LEASE The ‘‘Sherwood Hotel,’’ 4323 Von Versen av.: 23 rooms, with kitchen, dining rooms, stable, yard, hot-water heat: reasonable rent. JOHN S, BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. _ NORTH BUILDING—tTwo-story brick, small factory or garage; 4039 Glasgow av. Call Cabany 6028. {c) GARAGES A AND STABLES RN OBO Ow SO PPPs OOOO FPF GARAGE—%. 3314 William pl. FOR COLORED PEOPLE RAAAAAAAL SA eae ees eee ee seeeeeee_eeee_eeeae SHE y 25-—— : lern 3- flat; SHERIDAN, 2825- -“*" "Caenees. tonal $10. Bush-Burns, FOR RENT TO COLORED. ’ LOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. 3143-45 Whittier. Main 1196, Central 6849. eae | “ oe REAL ESTATE | WANTED 1511-15 Mareus Av. | HOUSE Wtd.- Will pay cash for moéers | 7 or 8 room house: west of Skinker, south | 4339 Page of f Deimar. Call Cabany 26263. (ed) | 1446 Clara. Bese, Sone on (‘ook av. or hee est Belle thats you have any property on these = gage at 2903 S. 18th St. SioWasced £ "BObIsey “neanry ° GOL SSE oR BINS 5 2710-20 St. Vincent. | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—_Spot cash genuine bargains in income property if | 9 Benton. . us at once if you want to turn your proper- pe Ira ‘ i . cee rent $960 per year. Anderson-Stocke Buermann 808 Chestnut St. » ) LOT— For fee or trade, clear value, $1000, w P Disp IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Geo. J. Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT ST. DANDY O’FALLON PARK HOMES AND FLATS, Holly_av., 2%-story brick slate-roof resi- dence, 8 rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, fine electric showers, brick and tile porch, stone steps, garage for two machines. Price only $50 000. | 271 Athione av.: brick residence of 7 rooms, bath. furnace, electric showers, screens, weather strips, brick porch, stone ateps. nice sarane: fine condition, Price only $4500. See owes! in house, A 42xx Holly av.. dan dy 5 and 6 brick flat. tile baths, aarnees gpengste light. all gomaveniances, Price $ 6500. See us for ard. ALSO, 42xx Athione av.: beautiful new 5 and 6 room brick fiat, tile bath. steam heating plants, hardwood fivors, electric showers, brick and eo R eodniae stone steps: every- thing verv EU TIFU 1 ‘souTH SIDE HOME. ll Tower Grove pl.. near Shaw's Gar- lot 50x180; 2%-story, slate-roof brick den: large bathroom, hot- residence of 7 rooms, water heat, electric light, large brick porch | across entire front of house, fine, well-bulit | house: belongs to an Bh ony and must be sold: big. bar bargain. Se s at once about it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Ti7™% Chestnut. DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENTS. 4020-22 Filoriesant av. new 4-family each, slate sinks, electric showers, screens, shades, brick porches, stone stepe, tile flooring. strictly up-to-date and alwars rented at 8960 a year: never vacant: best investment on North Side. No admissioa without card from chee. n the Soyth Side, dandy new 4-famil brick fiat of 3 rooms and tile bath an furnace each: electric showers, screens an shades: everything modern and up-to-date; rent t $840: rice reduced. 1370-72 Montclair av.: ee gg brick o steam heating veatibules slneo —— everything. pain “eo = . 50-ft. ; ; rade for atitomobiie. Box F-356, | ; Ad) | we have oe ne go a 3 BR Heer 4 send GMO. J. WANSTRATH. TI7\% Chestnut st. cage a = | FREE INFORMATION ON FARM “Tah | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| thAcis INVESTIGATED RY, OUR a +, ‘ PPLP LPP LLLP . , ) i : . MISCELLANEOUS ‘OF L, ae ATHOLIC COLONIZAT TION | SPP AAA 4 21 acres, on Bal-| ASHLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO. _ i. ARM. -FKor sale, 40 acres: 3-room house ‘and other buildings, 1's mies on Frisco R. R.; bearing orchard; on Olive and county road; $500 cash; terms on balance | up-to-date! to suit condition; VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO., 810- St: 2 Cc hestnut ‘st, investi- For sale, 100- -acre, 4 4 ee (c83) FARM- iy ee + m. ie en ae Piedmont, 2: 8 enced: 65 acres culti- pom aennm sale, 1 and 2 acre tracts, | yated. balance pasture and timber: 4 blocks from end of Manchester car; | and barn: very fine spring 50 feet of house: price and location considered, it is posi- | jocated on graded road. telephone line, mail | tively the cheapest and best near the city; . good school and church close: price | you can raise enough truck to pay for - terms can be arranged on one-half the land in a season or two, and have a purchase price market, Maplewood, within a 514 Fullerton Pidg. (c83) STATES, | FARM—For sale; nest egg: (77) las rd.; 5-room house; improvements; will sell cheap. J. T. Mooney, 4118 Delmar. (c6) STOR E—General merchandise, Louis County: in first-class nr money miles east of den, winter supply coal on hand. owner. jusi off reception etc.: lot 25x153: immediate offer wanted. BU NGALOW- CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 ( entail: from station, | of King’s highway bil.. fronts | Sion; 7 rooms: 'la wood floors, tric fixtures: strictly house | all street, galows or semi-bungalows only: WE GIVE | THANKS TODAY for the indomitable spirit of American men and women. These men and women who have had the God-given spirit of endurance, who have carried their burdens of heart and purse and kept smiling. The Great Outstanding Fact is that those who ‘‘ weathered the storm,’’ and are now seeing the fruition of their sacrifices, in the rainbow of peace, ARE HOME OWNERS in nearly every specific case. Come in and see us about the home you expect to buy or any kind of real estate you may be interested in. Real Estate Department Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust. Kast Vestibule. A REAL BARGAIN 4235 gras bn coyy Av. | B0x880; “price om on! y 43000: = . « . « — me sé yy sx Ok . a. = ' = i. i SPECIAL COMMISSIONER 'S SALE AT AUCTION Friday, Nov. 29, 12 Noon—East Front Door of Court House No. 3148 SHERIDAN AVENUE Two-story six-room brick dwelling: hall and water; large brick shop and garage in rear; lot 30x150 to alley. Few feet’ from Easton avenue. Will be’ sold to highest bidder. Order and approval of Circuit Court. OREON E. SCOTT, Special Commissioner, 800 Chestnut St. George W. LubkKe, George W. Lubke Jr. and James D. Dockery, Attorneys for Plaintiffs re —— eee ————— --—-—-- -———-_ a Zz AT AU with Len ane brick building, Spruce and Third Streets. No, 301-03 South Setond Street. Clark Av. Lot FOR SALE OR LEASE 4221 LAFAYETTE AV.—7-ROOM BUNGALOW. a sperewecd floors throughout; hot-water heat; newly decorated; oO x Sale price, $6,250—terms to suit, and awnings furnished. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 North Broadway. $80OOHOHIOIHIOIOGOIOGOIOGHOWOOWOIHSOIOIOSOSOOOOOS OO Lease price, $60 monthly. Shades SPECIAL lena ae ER’S SALE | Valu able lmproved Real Estate. AT THE EAST FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE AT 12:00 O’CLOCK, NOON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918 Sale Subject to Approval of Circuit Court _.. No. 5 South Levee or No. 10 Commercial! Street, situated = pads weat — ee of Levee, and extending to Commercial Street ag Mark Streets. Lot 21 feet 5% inches, more or less, Page in city block No, 76 00-2-4-6-8-10-12 South Third Street, Lot 127x152% feet, in city block No. 55. Consists of a store and row :of six-room brick tenements. ceiling the southwest corner of Second and 3 feet 8 inches by 80 feet, proved with three-story brick building. Two stores on first floor above. SALE TERMS: Half Cash, Balance 3 Years at 6 Per Cent Interest RYAN, THOMPSON. THOMPSON & McCULLEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Third National Bank Bidg. FRANK A. HOBEIN, Attorney for Defendant, Wainwright Bidg. GEO. W. STRODTMAN, Special Commissioner, 3607 North Broadway. - mts « . — Se. eee ree — CTION - - a ee ee a ed ee ee feet 4 pa or ogg ab being the southeast corner of in city block No. 56, im- PROMPT SERVICE ON APPLICATIONS Owners of well improved real estate in St. Louis who wish to make or renew loans on their proper- ties will obtain prompt made to this Company. service on applications You are advised with least possible delay whether or not the loans are acceptable and if so, the best terms we can offer you. MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, N . . Corner Broadway and Pine Nonresident Owner Says Get Reasonable Offer for 5117 Waterman (Let 50x80) Ten rooms; hardwood floors; hot-water heat: tiled bath: instantaneous heater; has just been put in first-class condition: on account of having left the city, owner will consider low price for this beautiful home. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. eel -_ a ee ee + ee ee ———— ‘Fr Real Gatate Penue wee HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE €.}f N.WCOR.7" & CHESTNUT STS. = —_—_————— — ——-— -— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE west ° WEST AP*RTMENT—For sale. 6414 Cates ayv,: new. 4 rooms, with breakfast corner, dis- appeariug bed. with large sleeping porch 10) 13. all modern improvements; an see owner (c7) BUNGALOW--For sale. 6663 Kingsbury bl. (Ames pl).; a very choice 6-room bungalow: lot 40x: 200 feet; price S7750; easy terms. RUSH-BU RNS, 1005 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW— For sale: 5955 Minerva av.: 6 rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat; brick 4700, | owner leaving city; price cut to terms or cash. BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. CASH DOWN, ONLY r $200 Beautiful, new, medern bungalow: on premises. Call Colfax SOUTH at Bargain lot Water Heat 4 AND 5 ROOM, 2-STORY BRICK FLAT BUILDING; PORCELAIN BATH, ELECTRIC FIXTURES, GRANITOID LAUNDRY; FIRST- CLASS CONDITION; FINE NEIGH- BORHOOD; OWNER HAS LEFT CITY AND DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE; NOT MUCH CASH RE- QUIRED; LOCATION 2644 TEN- NESSEE AV, Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agent, Broadway and Lucas NORTH big gar- cheap. See 1287 Delaware. Baltimore Cottage for Sale 4598 Evans Av. Must be sold to close an estate: hall, bath, furnace. "age at 5 rooms, electric light. HUGH H. TEWART, 1062 Chestnut st. NORTE. | SOF _~ For sale, 1933 Belle Glade, 5- room, bungalow: furnace. etc.: cash, balance monthly; price $3100. Is, (c$3) BU NGALOW—For sale, 4561 Wabada av., the very latest in the modern bungalow: 6 rooms, on 1 BR en hot-water heat, hard- wood we ert e $5550: easy terms. BU SH. BL RNS 1005 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—I"or sale; 44238 Kennerly av. dandy cottage of 5 rooms and 4 basemtint rooms; in good condition; newly decorated: price very low; $1650; can arrange any terms; will take Liberty Bonds as partial payment. GOL DWASSER & PUBINGE REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 3 2928 N. PRAIRIE AV. SS GALOW). Beautiful brick of 5 rooms, tile bath, hot- water heat, hardwood ftoors and finish: lot 60x200; owner will show you: price $7500. BR INKOP, 619 Chestnut Bt. 4-ROOM BRICK, $2300 Se tiaat tiein PAPO PPO — A DOUBLE FLAT SNAP. 5807-09 Cote Brilliante av. -- a dandy set of Hy cae. age new; 4 and 5 rooms eac ath, toilet, furnace, electric lights, FINE BIG LO’ " fixtures: brick Porches: renting for $100s; 7 S a sna 6456 Myrtle av.: a cozy home: good as! don’t overlook. thin Prise: 7850 peal bargain; new: granitoid basement: Water and gas: | GOL DWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY nice and clean and ready to move in: lot CO.. 722 Chestnut st.. room has 8950 square feet of ground: public — sie. — echool within two blocks: burban Garden; key at iii’ Myrtle: $2h0 CHOICE SINGLE FLAT 6441 Myrtle: $200 cash, balance on terms; your ~ ol chance to louis av.: annual rent $636: ; terms; 530x142 to paved al- buy: don’t miss it: inspect toda CH location: 4 and 5 rooms, hardw AS. L. WEBER. 81! Chesinut st. _ baths, electric light, granitoid 7 c SRS, iO eg tile ba furnaces, garage, etc.: fine home | New Modern Bungalows Just Being Completed = [soins RIN Northland Place Addition | 4948, 4951 and 4959 Maffitt pl... just east | in our new subdivi- | have 6 rooms, and some porch or sunroom; extra JOUN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.(e4) 1911 FERRY ST. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Very . ° rge living room: porch across entire front; lof 4 rooms Ist and o—_aa A I nagar ‘slate roof over house: steam heat. hard-| - " ater tile and marble bathroom, with and we Te Mere nh alt Chestnnt ‘“n the most modern plumbing: exquisite elec- storage cellar under front porch; modern: street. alley, sidewalk an!) RESIDENCES” FOR 5ecen i to be appreciated. — Main 4409 or Cvn- HI modern 7-room residence, tral 912 for appointmen a... 5 — , heat, garage central : NCISCUS KUNZ. 804 Chestnrt st. and alley pave ERA é LT KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, tO Chestnut st. small houses: sleeping AS. L feet wide. and stone's J, SWE ALIA throw; churches, schools and business of all kinds: walks, sewers, water, gas, | FARM—For sale, 1233 acres. located in Dent made street, in front of property: buy now County. Mo., 6 fOiles of R. R.; about 900 acres fenced, ven wire fence: 100 acres ouvuse and barn: plenty spring and work next spring. Phone White, in cultivation® estimated to cut 50,000 Delmar 3R481 L and creek water; ties, 60 per cent white oak; this is a fine stock ranch and has a lot of good timber; NO " IS THE TIME Amen $8 per acre, one-half cash, balance time. ™ J. SWEAZEA, 514 Fullerton Bide. (c83) $15 TO $20 per acre for a splendid newly- opened tract of hardwood iind in Mich- ifan’s poutnerh Penness. Good iat RTaime. vegetables, fruits. n tracts o . “v0 up to THIS 18 1S "YOUR OPPORTUNITY bs 180 acres: easy monthiy vayments. Liberty to acquire a home in the su ve Hond starts you, Free booklet. Write to- the old price it's day. Swigart Land Co., J1247 First Na- tional Bank Bids., Chicago, Tl. (ct) SMALL MISSOURI FARM. cash and $5 mon nthly; no interest or Gently ro} deaf highly productive; nto waste land. Abundant rainfall: splendid, healthful climate. Good schools and churches. Close te goed railroad town and 3 big mar- kets. Perfect title: 2000-foot oi] and gas test well being driven near b Photographs and Grell information free. UNGER, L.-156, N. Life Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. (cA) “80-Acre Orchard Farm 79 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS SACRIFICED We have this choice orchard and farm, tfn- | cluding stock. crops and implements, to be! sacrificed immediately ; beautiful €@-room |! bungalow: 3 miles east of Flat River; large! barn. 2 chicken houses: al! fenced and) cross-fenced: 40 acres in orchard, with over 3000 trees, including 9 Jersey cattle, hay. feed. etc.: cost $9000. but will take any rea- eonable offer, with $1000 cash and the ba! ance to suit purchaser: chance of a lifetime! to get an excellent orchard ver y | cheap | . PRANK L. DITTMEIER R. FE. Co.. o24 Cestnut s*.. city to buy a home. Prices a Ko- ing 4p. — are not pow "te ve . Hot-water heat. large tving room. Everything medern. JOHN 8. BASS & BRO RK. CO,, 815 Chestnut S8 Centr or 6842 and 5644 Theodosia av. fineé-family| Vice saa7”S Ce So = 4 and 6 room fiat. renting $72 per month; gas, bath, furnaces, brick porch; we want | HOUSE—For sale: 4146 Cleveland av.;: six your offer on this. rooms, reception hall; bath and furnace; -—— strictly modern. See this and make an offer. 5964 and 6066 Alsace: 4-family: 8 rooms, POETTGER- aASS ae R. B. CoO., and bath each; make us a proposition: very little cash eded. N. Seventh at. o e hy = RESIDENCE—For sale, a modern 7-room res- 5012 and 5014 Devonshire ayv.: 2 separate idence, hardwood floers, tile bath, ereese seat, paving 3 and 4 rooms; bullding rents heat. garage; in Tower Grove eights; for $35 investment property in South- ampton: make us an offer if you want it. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, — Chestnut st. make us an offer. Voe. 3525 | offer for cash and terms. RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST 4129 PAGE BL., $4000. Dandy 8-room house, in ‘perfect condition; furnace, electric light, 3 porches; owner will show you thro 722 Chestnut._ OTTO TIETIENS. room 407. (Ames HOUSE—For sale, 6686 Kingsbury bl. pl.); brand-new, up-to-date, 8-room: water heat, beautiful tile bath room, wood floors, many spacious clogets: the interior of this house is exceedingly pleas- ing and must - seen to be appreciated: open today; our terms are most liberal. USH-BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut at. Finney Av. Bargain 3679 Finney av.: stone- front, r resi- 10-room. dence: lot 50x12: will sell at a barca JOHN J. REARDON, 911 pam dom st. 4334 WASHINGTON LL. Price cut to $4900: lot 40x236: fine 3-story stone-front. ll-room dwelling: all modern im- porous new furnace, massive stone porch; sed value $6100: ground worth $x S hate cannot be duplicated for $10.- 000: a big bargain a S4 ; Small cash pay- ment, balance mont JOHN 8. BL AKE & BRO.. S15 Chestnut. (c4) PARKVIEW Beautiful 9-room modern residence, with all the latest devices; lot 660x175, For fur- ther particulars cal) KOTS 722 Chestnut. REAN-ALTHEN NORTH ON OO FN BFR Be RA HOUSE—For sale: ‘two-story stable and 60- foot lot; corner of eevee and Lilac, Pros- pect Hill; newly repa and decorated; reasonable terms. con ‘Gateny 6028. (eh HOUSE—For sale: 4334 Garfield av., a *. room brick: can be arranged for one or two tenants; large two-story barn in rear; lot ™ feet: price $: ; can arrange any terms; will take Liberty ‘Bonds as part a GOLDWASSER & DU BINSKY REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 312 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE WEST BUSINESS CORNER BARGAIN. 4700 Cupples pl.. cor. story brick, 7 rooms, bath, Spaiding; lot 90x60-115: , terms, STEPHEN SAUM., R25 “Chestnut at. SAFE INVESTMENT 5156-58 Delmar. next to Lake av. Standard Hl fillinfi etation: lot 386x140, with brick, building 36x100; rented for $1500 per year: prectionhy net: Ya acta make us an offer. AL Imar. (ch) REAL ESTATE—OTH ER CITIES ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA Owner must sell owing to death in family. Large 10-room home in the center of a 4.49-acre lot, one-quarter mile outside city limits of Escondido, San Diego County. Cal.: good roads to city: pergola and porch on front and south side, bath, telephone connection, electric light and modern plumbing: best interior finish; water from hydrant and reservoir with pump: large combined barn and garage and outbuild- ings: abundance of producing fruit trees, | shade trees and shrubbery: owner wants a auick sale, and will consider reasonable For detalled in- formation and photograph of property see * Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. __Main 1196, Central 6 | RESIDE an aan rH -- —— —— .- oe - 4%6 and “4038 Fairfax av.: 4 4. family. four rooms each: renting car $43 per month: will | a oe a4. eell ata rice that wi pa r cent. , 4 : en . | heat. ee floors: rented for $35 mo.: $936 California: this fine 4 and 5 room | owner says at this low price; terms flat. bath and furnace; brick porch; renting | CHAUNCEY 1 ? HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. fc 37 h; be bough tat wil paras an investment. | SEE ‘THIS TODAY We h Hb epartment ogg a hae LOVELY HOME, $2350 ear from a cash buyer or someone wishing ay. ust | ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE Ba CO. | winter owner has put prise “ Cantral 417%. Tyler S68. 2407 N : preadwas, $2350 if sold before new t CENTRAL ' od PPP SID het. water Dy a i i ni ee i FOR SALE ‘ | v > > 3131 SHERIDAN AVENUE Six rooms, bath and tollet: renting for $17 | per month: owner leaving city, $1500, GEO. HRU SK A, N. BReventh. ~~ 3047 ( ‘LARK “AV. Two-family: baths, gas: lot 25x100: ff two streets: fonts $32 per month: price subinit offer . B15 " Ventnns st. ks south of Forest Park. First to Day earnest money it. . CARTAN & CO., T22 Chestnut at. WEST SOO eee ne | iS posma, male, oe snes 6 heme; 9 bath, eep ‘ot: jot; all im- evoremnentes wilt vexchange for farm JOHN 8 BLAKE & RRO floors, vacuum steam heat. etc.: large iot: all street improvements made: the price is very ant and terms Ry i easy: get out of poryment and fiat and enjoy Hite RUSH BUT BURNS. 1105 Chestnet st. _ ~ FOR SALE Must Sell Bungalow painted; hot-water heat: ve eee path= room: same must be apprecia GHO. *ROSKA. oN. 7th at FLAT—For sale: 43xx near city or on reason IWEN WEST Ken scHWENKEN REAUTY S04 oo HOUSE—For sale 40xx ~~” Cook; medern: 2 fur- naces, electric; wide front lot with a aide ari to Wwowar fof 010.» oo an88 Washt FPLATS—For = 5074-76-78 Wells av., six each, ren a, 4 a year: hee tr. pg ae ; 7 5 t oor VASSER ‘e DUBINSKT ef Sire CO., T22 Chestnut st.. room 312, nt FOURTH” and PI NB FLAT—For sale: 43xx Cook: mod : naces: pomneree awe front lot with a side driveway for __GOTTL IEB RE. Al sTY co., 2302 Wash. (c6) BALE TO COLORED BRICK DWELLI ING—$ 1975. Lacated on av ear Sarah st.: has 6 rooms and bath: canine 2 2) cash down and $20 month, Box B-55. Post-Dispatch. (c*) HOUSE BARGAIN, $2200 4125 COOK AVENUE Siz-room brick: bath: excellent condition; PAUL JONES REALTY Co., 413 W __ Bldg. (cx7@) [FINANCIAL } Solid pate, 15 Uut-of- 2 je per line Discount I le per tine on three more insertions. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ON CITY itm real esta JOST_-MILT ER Fe ne CO o os rth. (6) GET Our or DEBT—PAY ee ooh 87 month Pays $1000 loan. No + IF ag AMERICAN Bact BLDG. AND LOAN ATION. Two Orfiaee 2019 & Breadway. Gravois and ergnatyee. ey I & oped Seen oi 0 hg PRE ate Biase Msi Ly eee oo_—— «<8 = — © * A Te SSD LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Philip H. Lenz & Son ALTY MONEY TO ‘LOAN 211 Wainwri SEVENTH AND CHESTS -| LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY PO he hg PS OS Ce MONEY supplied salaried poeple. wners; quick, conf _— cheap, Railwa Exchan B! . iat MONEY ADVANCED aga ‘ - ture, loans negotiated. 810 ai0 Hollead =i Main 1623. MONE Y—B oe salaried peo peo ae Spon tote mes; easy paymen Fisher & Co., 517 cgnfident aig, 6th and Olive — ial PEOPLE - ey ig ys whe they need to otis from us out publicity or gO 19 N; A, rely MONEY a cent per month, law. Municipal st.. room tral 225. STANDARD most private terms where will appreciate rn: ee He ay = — ' or sor a cont Gence: no one ae abun you inant on UNITED FINAN ANCE 323 #23 Che 4 LOA On furniture or shickehe ad ae ple permanently employed. que and cheanit. can . BROKERAG ae (cls MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—On tm $2500. Central 2366, ae ROM. ‘as Deeds of ' Trust for Sale We have them in amoun $600 to $15,000, Ail ¢ iret deeds, ee by city rest estate vatee < propery. Title a1 and fSeemmes with ea PHILIP. 7 loo ENZ } fox Ra 34 Bite. Safe In a . sTOCKS AND BONDS LIBERTY BONDS. Ist 24% ad ooh Coupon ot. No amount too a, tention. “ha % es mS 4 ewe to a at- ry } ; Onat L] BERTY BONDS will y cash for $50 bo J ” apa MY wry re HES 09 Sd 4 e 25 4t , a rip eERe LIBERTY BONDS Bought and Sold Wedne oe '... 3%% nds... lat on bonds. 48 0» <d bonds.. 46 @ We also my, $1 or dai! Open Saturdays ei Montays: anit 6 STIFEL-NICOLAUS i nf. po, Reliable Libert rty Bon¢ Bond Prices or CASH AND Ee. necessity compels iy "you to. 98 bonds nt are — receive CASH mila d 4 tir eat | ay pet Fos for Saat get) Bes 1 A ) Rreadway and Olive at. Open every day, except ay aa ote: & eee eee eeeeee eee eeeeeeee serereveece ‘eee owe eee eeeerer eee ie yet. abhiatng TA SO Ot em a a Z a inal le Se a er ene eer ae be * +305 oe ‘ vy - io ee Ny AAO ARNO Or AIO OTN et NE GR, TT ne eee
Page 12
a - a onteren WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. z ‘ Birt ee oa eM . ae and re gs Pion ae Monee “ “ é A le : LI eae So ‘ . - > a > et ey cH , ay he vn ‘ “ , o * ae Ne yale Smee, Sey le aS Ct RB Beat Se) ee i ~ ” J ‘_.** a a “age? ae i ee DY ene. os ee OLA) SLR 5 Hh nn iy. ti et cy iy <a oe | By the Associated Press. NLESS vour answer is ‘‘yes’’ to the first question—that you have already bought—or it is ‘‘yes’’ to the last question, . that you are waiting for an extr duties coat bargain—let us give you some rood. advice (our word for it, that it will prove sood): Wait until the day after Thanksgiving, not a day later. It isn’t long, and if you had intended paying anywhere between $25.00 and $100.00 vou’ll thank us for giving you this advice; that is, if vou’ll let us give vou a little more. Here it is: of person credit unions for farmers, systematic supervision of land set- tlement, provisions for safeguarding the rights of tenants and encourage- ‘ment of farm ownership, continua- |tion of Government supervision of 'stockyards and related industries, 'and extension of the benefits of mod- ern medicine and sanitation to rural | districts. These views of the Secretary, ex- pressed in conference to agricultural editors of the country, at a meeting here several days ago, were author- ized for publication today. Confidence was expressed by Houston that agriculture, which, he said, “probably was the best pre-| pared interest in the nation when ithe war came,’ would be one of the ‘first to-readjust_itself to a peace ba- isis. Nevertheless, he said, the farm- | er and the farm cannot go back to | | | Oe the Post- Dispate ‘+h Thursday, tomorrow, after- noon, and before you put your turkey on the table, ready to carve, turn to our announcement. Read it over and over again. Your turkey will taste better. Then, after you have paid your respects to the turkey, read it again—then come to Garland’s Friday. OU sce we have just received 600 new Coats, bought four days | ago at a big price concession from a leading manufacturer who specializes in Coats to sell at $55.00, $45.00 ‘and to $125.00. ‘And the reason we are enthusing so, they’re the most remarkable Coats in the wavy of style, quality of fabric and tailormg we have seen so far this season at anywhere near the prices: We Have Marked Them for Friday’s Sale: 2? ¢-7 5? (See Post-Dispatch Thursday—-Tomorrow) es —— THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway ——— CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES On chin. Caused intense itching and burning. Scaled over and later came to a head and skin became sore and inflamed. Irritated face by scratch- ing and rest was broken. Terribly disfigured. LI.asted two months when I saw an advertisement for Cuticura. Sent for a free sample and then bought more. Used three cakes Soap and a box and a half of Ointment and was healed. From signed statement of Miss A. Wahler, 72 Spring St., Freeport, 1). Most skin troubles might be pre- vented by Pog —. for the toilet. Address post-card: i. ~ every where. Talecum Zc. the pre-war. state. Highways to Be Big Factor. The public highways, Secretary} Houston told the editors, will be a vital factor in the reconstruction pe- riod. For that reason, he said, high- way construction should be started as soon as possible. Under the Federal aid road act, | Federal and state funds appointed | for road building and not expended owing to the stoppage of construc- | ,tion by the war, will amount this | |year to about $75,000,000. Road) building he termed a worthy project | for employment of the surplus. labor supply expected to result from de-| mobilization of the army. | Though farmers with proper se-| curity may now obtain loans through | the farin loan banks, Secretary | Houston said some means must be) ¢ devised for furnishing financial as- | sistance for the farmers who cannot! offer land as collateral. Bstablish- | ment of personal credit unions, pref- | Boot ‘Top S erably by the states, would meet eae Glove Fitred problem, he said. to the Discussing the _ possibflity that Low Shoe or Boot many of the returning soldiers may) All that a spat should be _wish to take up farming, the Secre- | tary said it would be desirable to and more—so different in style. facilitate land settlement in more| systematic fashion. This, he said, | has too long been left ‘‘to the hap- | Tweedies will not pull up front or back—no un- siphtly buckle. hazard intervention of private en-| terprises and the nation has suf- fered not a little from irresponsible private direction.’ No need to buy ungainly spats when perfect fitting, easily adjusted Tweedie Boot Tops are obtainable. inte sea Farmers, Both Federal and State Govern- ments should furnish, in his opinion, | | reliable information and agricultural | ruidance to beginning farmers and. should promote well-considered set- | You'll not only be pleased with the neat appearance of Tweedies, but will also appreciate the modest way they are priced. Fitted wherever good tlement plans. Particularly vital, Houston held, | shoes are sold. Insist upon Tweedies. The Patriotic Food Show Demonstrations Will Inform Thousands of Thrifty Housewives How Best to Conserve Food—tThereby to elp America Feed the World ~ Get a Free Sample of PAPENDICK’S Famous DELICATESSEN RYE BREAD With Cottage Cheese at Our Big Booth Rye Bread Is an Economy —_— = | | | | is that the process of acquiring own- | ership of farms be encouraged and hastened. Tenancy should be pro- tected for it “is a step towards own- ership.” The restoration and maintenance of conditions which will justify confi- dence in the livestock markets and | the meat-packing industry, the Sec- | retary termed the greatest. single need in the present meat situation | in the United States. The economic BAKED welfare of meat production and dis- | / me HEALTHFUL BREAD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ae Influenza, Sore Throat, Colds, Pneumonia | tribution would be promoted, he said, | Yields Quickly to Antiseptic Oil ' * * i by the continuation and development Treatment. ‘in some form of supervision over the. - Many are finding relief from Influenza, | Colds, Sore Throat and perhaps prevent- | fnz pneumonia, it is said, by the use of | Miller's Antiseptic Oll (known as Snake) Its great penetrating, pain-reliev- | Oil). me qualitics insure almost instant re- ' lief when applied freely on tne chest or threat well greased when first symp- toms arise. wp the air passages, making breathing more easy. relicving the pains. And for the cough a few drops on a little sugar wsualiy brings prompt relicf. Don't fall to have a bottic on hand when the at- tack comes on, and if used according to @irections results are assured, money refunded. nn sale at Wolfl-Wil- gon Drug Co. and Enderie Drug Co., 8t. Louis. Mo.. and ali druggists, 30c, 60¢ and $1.00 bottles.—ADV. ee TOMORROW Thursday (Thanksgiving) | the Post-Dispatcu will be issued as usual The oil penetrates through | to the affected parts and tends to open | or your | “Tweedie” Are Shown in Complete Assortment at ‘) Boot Tops a, wea cu T MEAN ee? rapes monte: wy mo he tackach,dyapenai dain gun, pss of PATION t la year hence. i packing industry. acted at the earliest possible ment. Health and Sanitation. To promote rural health and sani- tation, he explained that an effective sanitary survey should be made of the country, the sources of such dis-| eases as typhoid fever be eradicated. | steps be taken to control the hook- | worm and mosquitoes and the coun- try districts be given the advantages mo- of modern hospitals, nursing and spe- | cialized medical practice. Discussing the world-supply situa- tion, Secretary Houston said it peared “highly probable that prices for current supplies, for the harvests of this year, both because of large foreign needs and of continuing do- mestic demands, will remain reason- ably high and remunerative to pro- ducers.”’ It was yet too early, he said, to advise regarding planting next | spring, as no one can foretell the supply and demand and the prices —— ~~ Tomorrow. | Ferguson “Smiles” the “Send a Smile” ice from Ferguson. This will take place at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning on the grounds of the high school. Ferguson claims the distinction of Iie urged that the | necessary legislation should be en-'| ap- | The filming of the final group for. pictures will be} that of the relatives of men in serv- | | Papendick Bakery@ Largert Independent Bakery In St.Louiw ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER | Emil Sieloff, ao in Order That Statler Hotel. Baldwin Piano Co. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. Joseph Greenspon Sons Iron and Steel Co. To Feed the World Is America’s Job — THE PATRIOTIC FOOD SH *) Is Given to Inform Our Housewives How to Conserve Food urope's Starving Millions May This Spaec Contributed by 1 ississippi Valley Blanke-Wenneker ‘ Brown Shoe Coy Te we . Ree ee a % net : os ig BP ae ‘ wt, _ Ratt 7 ae Rus, mo ee iaht Sepa a nee ee ee . rr Katt = 7. ne hr nt a a ee ae . Ce NE Sg TA ot eas eS eee Mh RSE Be ee 4 ty, Fe mam 4
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We san Bch peed: igh ea AS Tic... _: Ym é yf" Popular Comics Editorial Page os 5 : Sporting News g : vy Uf” porun > se , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. 1. Bi %G uuu VA LLL ZZ - ere - vee Y > A XS WS SS ‘I WE ao oa ee as ; : age’ rs REPRO e3 ae sk ge % . * 4 SN 5S ae ae noe aie aS a ak MAA AN MAAS . AN YANN MMMVBGGsG .,: ja ig i i ee ee ee ee > Mo >_>. ‘ .\ ‘ . ‘ iy WY SS ~S ." ON ~~ SS MQ NANA _ eo Se Se oe Sy ‘ i il * sees * & ee © & & >> > >» an : ee Se POR TM = Pyle » WS ~ \ WOO ~ * WA ‘ > as STS KSSH SSS HT SSSSESSEESRES SE SES EE ES ES Se SS Beeeeeaee eee SSSTSSSEES SESE ERE SESE RRR Ree SS “_— "= —. Satie ek Reena es Re Se Sa we 8 aoe ey ge Se RET RES Rear > a’ « ~, ee ~ ees e or” f , 7 : . © SSESSSSESESESSEST SEE SSSR SES SESSE SESE SEES EEE EES EEE EES — MO 0.009.0.WN OO re Kor SP CR ; & ; J SORE AEAEAEPOEAPFOT FP AVAL ETTS FFP PFII PP SHEEPHOPP COPE GVC HOST AOGAPO OTOP SO SIPs sesveeererrre Wee eAEME Wd WALLIN Vl dda Peeetesere PPP ev esaessaeaetaesseve SEPP F PEPE RE EEE OEF ODORS SSSSSSeeeeSSeeeee eee eee eee ee eee WS First } h showing the drafting of the armistice terms at Versailles. Left side of table from left to right: Second tee Ben Robilant; Italian Rercten Minister Sonnino, Italian Premier Orlando, Col. Edward M. House, Gen. Tasker FH. Bliss (next man unknown), Greek Premier Venizelos and Serbian Minister Vesnitch. Right side of table from left to right: Admiral Wemyss (with back turned), Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, Field Marshal Sir Dquglas Haig, Gen. Sackville West, Andrew Bonar Law, British Premier Lloyd George, French Premier Georges Clemenceau and French Foreign Minister Stephen Pichon, 4 7 Y LLcccccacccu33cccccccccccccccccccccccOM EEE” VIM, Cd is tf we tt) OQ Red Cross motor ambulance drivers who left St. Louis yesterday for France Left to right, Miss Marjorie O’Rourke, Miss Ada Britton, Miss Sue Hill, Miss Grace Houser and Miss Ida Britton. WOK SS a _ . ~ FeSTeSSeSeeeeeSeSeeSeeeee & WM MM LLL: Wiis sli liiiiiiiiiIdiididediiiiiijill tit tiits dl itiiti¢sltiséds Jip fo Mitts, iitipiisiiitibitittthiitiit {ss Mg aror eres ene Lele t er PC Ch Es PO LEL Et EL SCCE CLERIC MLMEOOEEML OR aP ares Pannenmeenen 0° 268 REALE EES a - or actegs cscs ee rer ra BS ee P ¥ 7 a yaw i, Y, Y eae eee LIES: ek RR. eae LAAdadadAdAd na = % MO OW W See See eee eee ee if SS SOS, OG CROC REUSE +» — MAQA m *se SY ‘ SS SAN AAS ‘ SSF e See ee a8 “A ~ xx _ x ‘Sl a SVCSCSCCSCSCSVCssVesseeseSseseestecessecaeaeaeese A & — *, SS es es 6 68 ae eae ee are ee eS re sSeeseees * pecees > 3 “ Qe Pei 7 Bier as oP Bee oe SR ION, RP ene : Be Ot en + as Pee, OS ae - Se ce Se Sa Oe : 7 - - : ~" “ . . ~* ¢ 7 , em re S$ Se eee a oe. ee ate" . “ * oa to Ay >. roe. Gos ¢, a o 7 a ’ e Ae > , ¢: ¢ ¢- o Rs ane “y Se a ", . ry Site mate PS . wae .s ° . eee ee . So OO OD Pee a na Ae : ‘ > > oe i MNOCODMAA Wd MAG PERE pt 4 on oe x x 4 - net. ss ste | J eter oe ’ 4 “ : _ , eS OOOO m~ a : 2 - . ie ” ae ’ Aa . SR v ~ ~~ f ? Dp 4 ‘ vf ‘ ~ pores : . AN , “Le » a , Ne . . 7? eevee Making wooden shoes 1s now a big industry in France,. owing to the leather shortage. Here is a worker EO OF ag ee haa ie : g roughly fashioning footwear from solid: blocks of wood. Y ijt i CE POMS LIAS Fe. ae LZ ggdddddeedddddddddddddddddddEEECECCCCQQCCCCQCCCCQQQQQCQ0EA0AC0A0EAAAAAEL. hleeamsoetthspsempumsmmimtit mmm , a ial ABER, $e eeree geccccpceee pA teen fh EAA FILLS ELSE A $x a Me ASA im A ASFA hn! sf or Stee ‘3 bi fe 4 SST SSSSSSSSSOSS Ss SSS Se SSSSTSSSSSTSSSSESSSSSESESTESES SESS SSSSSSSEESeseeesesseeeeacess ~~ as - . — . ‘ x * SS Me MOO iN pe AREER Conta ee lp pon . ; ‘ : ee ‘ z a ~ 4 4 “ 7 SS SN >" » . _ . . - . > s Soe Se RS xs ae . » ; WOR OQ AK an , OMG QQ GYKAGKAGIMU"."’'. | SSS SOOO 7 4 ve C7540, e AAA AAAS oer 4 ms 4 4 ot e TOS oes raat rity Se a > SSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESSESESSESSE SES SESE SSHERSEES ESE E CESS ‘ : UMdlddegedssecsbocrsrcedsctodicdtddrittdtdrssdeeddtretddttesbetdtttudttlceedcceddddelecl i _ ) ar *e2e8 POPES EPCOEPEPOAEAO*OCROE POP PPOPOLEPLECEFELEBEEBEEECEBEBEECEBEBDEEEECEUBDELECEEDDEE¢ME“EEEAM‘+ME*|M‘LAGE*‘L+¢;L CPPCC OOO ae eee a en SS ‘\ Le OY ROR ET ERE! RS SR A AN I A TE AO aR eR RR I coy ee NRO. a a WAN QA SSS ies es". perene* 5 - . . eee eee ee Ge GGG @ © RR Rte tet te hh hh ht heer ee ne SMI QO WN POSS x iia tet ite de TTT TTT TT Tee ere “ hind the Germans when they ~ ec ae 3 . A” Be PPPS ORE EP OPE EPOO EEE PEPER EC COOOOBOOS Seer TC eee eee eFC eTee / VA om i a ; @ began their retreat to the Rhine, — When the church gave thanks to the soldier for deliverance. Scene in Denain as the village cure expressed the people's gratitude to Y : —lirttin Cfiemel Kade & Here, | 5 Canadian troops. *3 —ffictal photo—U'nder woot & Underween, | { SS WML hfpy Sf, Ss BEES oe RS RR ae cs BM ie Sa - . , , i I ‘ai . . . . . * = 7 ~ Soe ‘ ry A’ - “7 * “ “< fs "4 * _ . x ma
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfih and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION = for entire year, 1917: DUMMEPIEE * vccbobsvacissssccccccss sO SOs DAILY AND SUNDAY. 2.000042 194,598 g ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public’ welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether bg predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \_ 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Oklahoma Suffrage Campaign. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an editorial on Sept. 15, referring to the help expected from Kansas in the Oklahoma Woman Suffrage Campaign, the Post-Dispatch said: “The Kansas women did not permit Eastern workers to aid them and they have advised the Oklahpbma women not to admit the East- erners or professional suffragists. These capable Kansas women will finance their own campaign in Oklahoma.” The National Suffrage Associa- tion advised the Oklahoma women not to have an amendment submitted, as they had not sufficient organization or funds to carry on the campaign that would be necessary. The Legislature, however, persisted in sul mitting it, and the women of Oklahoma at once ap- pealed to the national association for as- sistance. On account of the provision in the constitution that an amendment must receive the largest number of votes cast at an election, the national leaders felt that success would be impossible, but, at the same time, they recognized the ne- cessity. for obtaining a large favorable vote because of the influence it would h © on the Federal amendment. It t fore co-operated with the women of the State from the beginning to the end of the campaign. For many months it kept in the State six of its most experi- ehced workers headed by Mrs. Shuler, its corresponding secretary, an experienced campaigner, and there was entire har- méeny “between the national and State workers. From the national headquarters in New York State $15,000 were sent to {finance the work, and it is thought that the State iself raised anout $5000, al- though the exact amount is not yet known. No Kansas women did any work whatever in the campaign, but they did raise a little over $400 for its treas- ury. Massachusetts furnished a like amount; and several other states sent coftributions, all of which were gladly reéeived. We believe that anyone in Oklahoma who is familiar with the facts will not hesitate to admit that, had it not been for this help from outside of the State, it would have been absolutely impossible to carry the amendment. It was cheer- fully given and has been a thousand times repaid by the wonderful response of Oklahoma men for whom the women have the highest appreciation. It is al- most unprecedented for an amendment to be carried where so large a majority is required. The offiical reports have not been made, but the reports from the election boards of the different counties indicate a majority of over 25,000 of the votes cast on the amendment itself and a majority of about 10,000 of the largest number of votes cast at the election. In this respect it was the most remarkable victory ever gained for a woman suffrage amendment. The leaders of the suffrage movement recognize no East, no West, no South, in the effort to enfranchise the women of the United States. IDA HUSTED HARPER, Editorial Chairman, Leslie Suffrage Bu- rfeau, 171 Madison av., New York. 't Make It Wilson Boulevard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to suggest that King’s high- way be changed to Wilson boulevard. Who seconds the motion? And as to Baden, well; what ought to be done with that objectionable name? PUBLIC OPINION. Flaws in Our Democracy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Presumably no one could tell just what the Bishop of Northampton, England, meant by referring to our democracy as “thin ice.” But is not even the use of the phrase quite suggestive? Archbishop Glennon'sa introductory remarks opened the door wide for the discussion of a few matters upon which some Americans have been faithfully working. The worst war the world has known has just been fought for democracy. It has been said again and again that in England the reality of war conditions has wrought changes for clean democ- racy and allround fair play that America has but mentioned as yet. Was this in the Bishop’s mind or did he mean the remark to be taken as straight-fledged English? Thin ice is a treacherous thing. It will not hold weight. Is our democracy a thing with spots of thin ice so weak that it will not stand thé weight of full open truth? Is our democracy fair to rich and poor, to labor and capital; a democracy with lawr made and enforced for the good of ah people, black, yellow and white? Is it a democracy that provides for the edu- oatian of all of its children—a democracy OPEN DIPLOMACY; FREE DISCUSSION. Granting the assumptions of Senator Johnson, his pro- | test against censorship of news about the peace con-) ference and suppression of free discussion by Congress of peace terms are sound. Senator Johnson’s assumptions belong to the cate- gory of things that are important, if true. He assumes much. It is popular, especially in political opposition circles, to assume that President Wilson harbors dic- tatorial ambitions and wants to run the United States and the whole peace conference himself, without counsel or assistance from anyone. The seizure of the cables, unfortunately, has given ground for suspicion and accusations of ulterior designs in suppression of news. The President has not said much in explanation of his visit to Europe or of his plans with respect to his intentions with regard to his duties here or his plans abroad. Doubtless he has been absorbed in the task of making his plans and deciding upon his appointments for the peace conference. been frank concerning War aims and peace terms. nations were vague or silent, not only for the United make a stupendous blunder. commit the blunder? One of the chief points of the President’s aims is open diplomacy—no secret bargaining and no secret alliances. Open diplomacy as he interprets it means an open, frank discussion at the peace table and publicity of all proceedings and agreements. This means inevitably in- formation concerning the proceedings and free expres- sion of opinion and discussion outside of the confer- ence. If the President’s influence is not wholly on don one of his principal planks. We refuse to assume that he will do this; we prefer to wait for proofs. We protest against the congressional habit of fight- ing shadows and setting up straw men to knock down. We protest against assumptions of wrongdoing. The fact is that the peace settlement is the biggest job in the world just now, and as President Wilson is the biggest factor in the job, we are not disposed to cavil at the method he may select to do it. If he believes his personal presence and free interchange of views with the heads of other Governments necessary to a right settlement, we yield to his judgment. A right settle- ment is of paramount importance, far exceeding that of the routine work of the presidency. We are in sympathy, and we believe the great ma- jority of the American people are in Sympathy with the defined aims and purposes of Mr. Wilson, and the realization of these aims and purposes is vital to hu- man welfare. It takes precedence of everything else. States, but for the band of nations associated to destroy | autocracy. The public knows the general objects which | the President wants to gain and we may assume that. he will take the public into his confidence as to details when the time is ripe. That has been his custom in the’ past and if he abandons tke publicity policy now he will | Why assume that he will | the side of publicity and public discussion, he will aban- | i It should be borne in mind that the President has He has been a candid spokesman, when statesmen of other. } | We agree that the situation is critical and if any attempt is made by Mr. Wilson or the administration to suppress news or to keep the public in the dark or to suppress free discussion of American policies and ends, it will be the greatest blunder in history and the harm will be incalculable. We do not assume that he needs oe of this kind, but whether he needs it or not, he as it. >= — The men who so valiantly defended Liege at the be- ginning of the war have been vindicated and avenged. They died but they had the right idea and before depart- ing they blazed a trail for universal freedom. = = * i a a NOW FOR THE GREATER ST. LOUIS. City Counselor Daues and Charles W. Bates, pursuing independent lines of inquiry, are investigating the legal requirements that must be complied with in framing the enabling act authorizing a local vote on the question of merging St. Louis County territory with St. Louis city. The conviction that the merger can be accom- plished without a constitutional amendment—the course persistently urged by Judge Rosenfeld—is gaining strong support among lawyers. The Mayor and the forces of the city administration, the Chamber of Commerce, the Million Population Club and other organizations are pre- paring for a systematic presentation of annexation facts to the people of the city and county. These are all important preliminaries. The Legisla- ture will meet in six weeks. With nothing more im- portant to divert public attention, the work of satisfy- ing all conditions for making the annexation plan a suc- cess should be pushed effectively and uninterruptedly. The Greater St. Louis project has been the object of ef- fort for many years. If not made a reality during the coming year, long delay seems certain. The reasonable expedition that will put it into effect before the begin- ning of the next census can be secured by concentrated effort and wise, energetic co-operation. == rr Now give again. = ——— a DISPOSING OF THE SURRENDERED FLEET. The astonishing statement is made that the surren- dered German fleet is to be taken out to sea and sunk. This course is explained as preferable to an attempt, at risk of ill feeling, to divide the ships among the allies. We may conjecture that the real reason is a reluctance on the part of some to see Japan increase her naval strength with any part of the surrendered ships. But if Japan is to be regarded with distrust at the very out- set, what promise of success will the league of nations have later? These ships are said to represent $250,000,000. To add to the unavoidable wastes of war the further unneces- sary waste of sending this great sum to the ocean's bottom is intolerable, particularly as disposal of them without international friction is easy. Some part of them could be assigned to the nations of small maritime strength, Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Servia and Ru- mania. Even China, Siam and the Latin-American al- lies of the Entente might be given a gunboat apiece as a souvenir. Then the remainder could be divided in five equal parts, which all would agree had been made | as nearly equal as possible, and distributed by lot among England, France, Japan, Italy and the United States. To send them to sea in a long column and commit them to Neptune would make a tremendous spectacle, but could not the downfall of German militarism be cele- brated as fittingly in a grand international raffle? aiert in detecting and stamping out ex- pioitation of its citizens, of whatever form; a real live democracy in business | looking after the welfare of its people and their best interests? the Bishop recently read an ac- count of Southern mob rule, or did he in general wish to steer clear of any hundreds of thousands of tons of steel of which these etatement that because of the cut of its truth might be misunderstood? ) p H. RHETTA. The world will have pressing need some day of the ships are fabricated. steel? Might they not be sold as junk We have taken the U out of murder. ‘= = = — ~ gre awe ‘ : ‘4 thy= Lb a Sty — , AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspaper and period- icals on the questions of the day. APPLY THE GOLDEN RULE. From the Christian Science Monitor. N both the side of the employer and that of the employe there must be an agreement to share equally such sacri- fices as may be necessary in order to bring industrial conditions back to the normal. There must be a resumption of regular business or there can be no resumption of regular employment. The employer must be placed in a position to make the ’pay roll. On the other hand, wages should not be fixed at a figure which the worker must accept under competition, or compulsion, but at what his work is worth, and with special re- gard for the living requirements of the toiler. | The two principal factors in the situ- ation must be fair to each other; no em- ployer who is moved by other than the most selfish of motives will take advan- tage of a surplus of laborers to grind the man appealing for work. The world is now looking to one of the greatest triumphs of righteousness in interna- tional affairs which it has ever witnessed; justice, even-handed justice, it is prom- ised, shall reign at Versailles, and the consequences should, and presumably will, be the recognition of a moral stand- ard that shall insure a square deal for all nations, small and large, weak and pow- erful. It isan opportune moment for the entrance of labor and capital into a treaty which hereafter will bind each, in its dealings with the other, to observe the Golden Rule. This is the one thing needful in order to bring about a readjustment of industrial conditions that shall proceed quietly, har- moniously, and successfully. The selfish and the grasping, those on either side who are looking for undue or unfair ad- vantage, those who are not willing to seek settlements based on equity, should be given neither place nor power in in- dustrial councils. The war has decided, in advance of the Versailles conference, that might is not right, and that such a pretension on the part of force will never hereafter be even tacitly recognized by civilization. What applies to nations, in this respect, applies to individuals and groups of in- dividuals.’ Right only carries might, and the employer or the employe who pro- ceeds upon any other basis is certain, sooner or later, to be rudely awakened to the realization of his great mistake. BRINGING BODIES HOME. From the Indianapolis News. T is encouraging to see that the example of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, in deciding not to bring home the body of their son Quentin, is leading others in this country to make the same decision. As Mr. Roosevelt pointed out in his letter to Gen.,March, bringing the body home after a long period had passed would simply mean an additional period of suffering and sorrow that might well be avoided. Those who desire the bodies of their rela- tives brought home may not understand this feeling but there is much in it to commend, There is a sentiment, of course, ‘that desires that the mortal remains of We all confess g consuming interest in the Food Show. loved ones shall rest at home. There might well be another sentiment that the bodies should lie where they fell, hallow- ing the ground of a foreign state and bringing the people of the world closer together. —- oo [aust A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams TO THE NEWSPAPER MEN SLAIN IN BATTLE. E knew them well. We watched them move unstaled beneath the spell Of trivial things, industriously footing The daybook of the Devil and the Flesh, Punching the clock of History and putting The frivolous old World at last to bed. But when the blood of Freedom, fierce and fresh, Called from the flelds of wrath un- harvested, We saw their own blood sting the darkening cheek, We knew the road their eager feet must seek. And yet, and yet— When up the giacis of death’s parapet They swept amid the lustral flame primeval And dauntless flung souls Full in the fangs of Tyranny and Evil— Ah, to have known them then! To seize and sense The sacrificial moment that controls The destiny of Time! To feel the in- tense Emancipation from the shattered clod Of sudden eagles soaring up to God! For us they died Facing in their last assignment sanc- tified In fellowship with all things clean and splendid. their liberating For us they bore the muck and filth of it As men on whom a gift of grace de- scended. For us they wrestled with the Night of Fear slew the black assemblage of the Pit. Yet not for us, nor all the world holds dear, Would they one fatal footfall have withdrawn Ere their bright, blinded spirits lit the dawn. And Sleep, friends, and rest, Sistered by France and wedded to her breast. Above your bivouac there the sentinel flowers Will challenge only vagrant butter- flies Through the long, dreamless, summer- silken hours That weave a winding sheet of peace for you. But on mysterious eves of hushed sur- mise, While ancient captains muster in re- view, Among your crosses glimmering in the grass The Christ Himself, the Crucified, shall pass! —Ralph Renaud in New York Tribune. ™ 7 ~ Sir: I read an article the other day somewhere on what the Germans in- vented: ; Steamboats? No. Railroad? No. Telegraph? No. Telephone? No. Cotton machinery? No. Submarines? No. Today I picked up an advertising cir- cular, and find they did not invent gas attack for use in warfare; “A polecat thotight of gassin’ his en- emy long before the Germ army 414.” = afr. b; & | | Are the boy ‘‘DOUGHBOYS.” From the Stars and Stripes. Once, in a distant and reckless mo- ment, the Stars and Stripes led the horse up to the trough and announced that, thereafter, everybody in the army would be, in our eyes, columns and vocabu- lary, a doughboy. We remember that we defined the field of this blanket nomenclature as being bovur:ded on the one side by Gen. Per- shing and, on the other, by our leather- neck cartoonist. Well, the horse didn’t drink. The world and the war have gone blissfully on. An Engineer is an Engineer, an Ar- tilleryman is an Artilleryman, a Cavalry- man is a Cavalryman and an Infantry- man is a doughboy. So be it. We will say in defense that the decision was made during the time when the but recently defunct “Sammy” made us desperate. If anybody has any appropriate nicknames for the Engi- neers, the Cavalry or the Artillery, we might be induced to try them out. But we won't agree to sponsor them. Anyhow, “Yanks” got over. There is a saying in the army that the infantry are called doughboys “because they are the flower of the army and we need them.” > | =A Sir: My niece, 5 years old, was pres- ent yesterday at a heated discussion as to who was the direct cause of the war. She listened quietly and intently and took advantage of a short silence to speak: “If I was God,” she said, “I wouldn't have made the Kaiser.” That definitely closed the discussion. N. E. B. Ls) 1.) La) + sign in Fort Worth: Consequence of superimposing a po- litical poster upon a theatrical poster: Good-by Joe and His Chorus of Gayety Girls. Someone has figured that if Germany had to make full reparation for all the damage she did it would take money in excess of the entire wealth of the nation. However, it seems that the Sheriff has not been invited to the Peace conference. ee | MY SON. Y son, your daddy greets you! M. Welcome to the sphere hat somehow) seems much better, now at least, my boy; you're here! I have to say of daughters not a thing that isn’t niece, But the stork on prior visits brought me girlie babies twice— (You'll know them as your sisters, and mighty sweet, they two, And daddy wouldh't swap ‘em for all the world)—and you your daddy wanted, and I'm powerful glad you've come— Put on your clothes: find ma, and eat— and make yourself 't hum! To Burton Bunch Jr., born Sunday, Nov. 24, 1918, at 5631 Enright avenue, St. Louis, Mo., 5:30 o'clock a. m. “Babe and mother doing well” Father will recover. | canes Former U. S. Attorney- General * ¥ ays Marshall Must Assume | Constitution Provides That President’s Func- tions Would Cease and Vice President Would Haveto Act, Declares George W. Wickersham. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—George W. Wickersham,Attorney-General in the Taft administration, in an address here last night before more than a hundred educators, lawyers, bankers and merchants engaged in interna- tional trade, who are members of the Council on Foreign Relations, advanced the opinion that the Con- stitution makes it mandatory upon Vice President Marshal to assume of- fice of President if Mr. Wilson leaves the United States to attend the peace conference. “The projected journey of the President to France and his suggest- ed sojourn there for an indefinite period,” said Wickersham, “brings up for the first time in our history the question of the effect of such absence and of the powers of the Vice President because of such ab- sence.”’ The former Attorney-General quoted Section 1 of Article 2 of the United States Constitution which, he said, prescribes the mode of pro- cedure “in event of the President's removal from office, his death, res- ignation or inability to discharge the duties of said office.” He maintained that absence of the President from the seat of government and the country “constitutes an inability to discharge the powers and duties of his office,” within the meaning of the law. Two Functions of President. According to Wickersham the two most important functions the Presi- dent has to perform in connection with a session of Congress, at which time, he added, “it is the President’s duty to be at the seat of govern- ment,” are: “First, from time to time to ‘give ‘to Congress information of the state of the Union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient,’ and, second, ‘to consider bills which shall have passed the House and Senate, and if he approve, to sign them, and if he disapprove, to veto them.’ ”’ The 10 days provided by the law wherein the President must return a bill or it automatically becomes law, according to Wickersham, was intended “to give citizens interested in the bill an opportunity of com- municating their views to him.” Thus the President, he contended, is expected always to be in a position to “feel the pulse of public senti- ment,’ and “if he is not within Xhe country he cannot fitly discharge those duties.” Legislation Matters. A third consideration, the speaker continued, “subsidiary to the others, bur none the less important,” is in reference to the exercise by the President of a function in connec- tion with legislation. In case of dis- agreement between the two houses as to time of adjournment, he said, the President may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper. This power, he admitted, had never been exercises in the past, because the President always has been at the seat of the Government when Congress wags in session, “and able to avert by friendly council and sug- gestion the necessity of exercising Rg Wickersham, in these points, de- clared the absence of the President in Europe would “constitute an in- ability to discharge the powers and duties of his office.” “The Constitution,” he concluded, “does not provide who shall decide when a disability occurs justifying the Vice President in assuming to act President. If the Vice President should assume to act and should himself veto a bill and at the expiration of 10 days from the date of its passage no veto from the President himself in writing should have been received, a ques- tion would arise for the courts to determine as to the powers of the Vice President to act for the Presi- — dent. Question Up for First Time. “That these questions in the past never have arisen for actual deci- sion as a tribute to the wisdom of our Presidents in conforming with the traditions of their great office, with that unbroken custom which ripens into law, and in not the whisperings of personal to lead them to depart from the’ paths of accustomed action, thereby avoiding the creation of new, uncer-" tain, and, perhaps, dangerous ques- | tions of constitutional right and power.” John Barrett, director-general ot the Pan-American Union, a ae. Ph ri Nin agll Sipe tee ee speaker, suggested that the coming peace conference can find inspira-~ tion in the organization and record ate ey a SS ae ate ot ta le an A Rh of the Union, which he asserted, had “as a great league of 21 American” republics, been for many years & g0- ing concern in the mighty work for peace and for the development ot” good understanding, commerce and © : trade.” Barrett pointed out that soe thet | founding of the Union in 1906 t had been no war between American’ republics, and that “its moral eye | ence undoubtedly has been the effec- * tive preventive of several possible « wars.” Actual power to prevent war! on the western hemisphere should Bé” conferred on the Union, he said, “py - a brief internationa} treaty of all the” American Governments.” “a #* He declared the Union to be “the. prototype of the proposed universal league of nations. 2 Marshall Would Assume Office ¢ Se By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Vice Presi do if Congress should adopt such a” resolution. “In answer to the suggestion that ~ a court having jurisdiction might mandamus me to assume the duti¢s ~ of President, I unquestionably would “ assume the Presidency if a court having jurisdiction directed mento” do so. “I have assumed from the first. that there was no barrier to Mr¥.~ Wilson's leaving the country to at= # tend the peace conference. I ops yr ported his decision to go h atin? ade NEW FINNISH CABINET FORMED, WITH M. INGMANN AT HEAD Means Reversal of Policy, With Government Controlled by Gen. Mannerheim. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Tuesday, Nov. 26.— A new Finnish Cabinet has been formed. It is headed by M. Ing- mann, while Senator Castren be- comes Minister of Finance, and M. Enckell, former State Secretary, is Forcign Minister. This Cabinet was appointed yesterday and marks a complete reversal of Finland's pol- icy. The new Government is that of Gen. Mannerheim, though he is un- able to succeed Judge Pehr Edwin Svinhufvud as head of the Finnish Government because he is now visit- ing in England and France. The new ministry represents all the middle-class parties, with the exception of the agrarians. Its pro- gram is to bring about recognition of Finland’s independence by all the Powers, if possible, before the peace conference, stemming Bolshe- vist propaganda from Russia and solving food problems. RUMAMIAN TRANSYLVANIA HAS PROCLAIMED HER INDEPENDENCE Paris Paper Says Hungary Refused Demand for Transfer of All Her By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 27.—Rumanian Tran- syivania has proclaimed its inde- pendence and has sent an ultimatum to the Hungarian. Government ask- ing that all political, administrative and judicial departments in territo- ries inhabited by Rumanians in Hun- gary and Transylvania be handed over. Hungary has refused and the Na- tional Rumanian Government has broken off negotiations, declining all responsibility for the consequences, blame for which, it says, will be placed on the National Hungarian U. $. PLANS TO SEND ie THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED ALY } HEADQUARTERS | AMERICAN axXPRncrioee FORCES, Tuesday, Nov. 2 ports by the Medical Department. show that the homeward movement of convalescent sick and wounded. American soldiers is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily, and when — it is at full tide it probably will ag- gregate several thousand men daily. . This will soon remove from France all Americans in hospital able to. fi travel. For those who are forced to remain there will bea surplus of can hospitals are in the most pleas= ant portions of France. Thée base hospitals are organized to n any variety of medical or surgical work, the hospital centers being di-_ vided into groups and each hospii devoted to specific classes oe juries or diseases. eke. The total number of nurses on dcty for the American forces exceeds 8500. nearly 13,000 doctors in a. eee > Matin. 5 hie ape * yaa ee roe | LAREN Br. ND Re aes Aletta. I AROOINE Net RO On Re gee Mee ee RL Ce I Se AMR Oe OME LEI CR aes Sel anes ap dat temnene> ag * Kt ae a Si oe wee * ot 1 e Oe Lm he
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e i g af if ; That Part ox 4 pe rg OEE sete iy a tes ae a a, : Peri WYO Peed . ’ Ay ¢ : : Wore Te » a! viel? "™ 2 . 7 2 “4 oe er Sg 3 12 SoG & pig Pe og Aktion ha ee ee a : 2 fs - rt q : ae oa ian pes * , rs - - ¢-* ‘ = . owl acelin -_ ee ee iditte WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. : on ; 2 : aa 126 a | aa # pabtes , é * : ‘WOMEN’S PAGE —_ i. : 4 *, . ' $4 : ¢ Dorothy Dix’s - = e |‘ Sensitiveness: Turn the Limelight Off of Yourself et t. of Easily Injured Feelings Which Is Not Over- whelming Vanity, She Says, Is Rank Selfishness. By Dorothy Dix. ‘Men. He says he just “freezes up” in company—that he can’t say a word or make himself agreeable to others, because he thinks that they are ridiculing him. In consequence of this he never goes anywhere, and he is very lonely and unhappy, and he wants to know what to do about it.| expect to do so, There is just one remedy for oversensitiveness, and that is to cure one’s self of selfishness and vanity. For that is what sensitiveness is _ when you strip it of all of the chiffons and adornments with which | those who are afflicted with tyjs malady camouflage it. People are sensitive because their vanity makes them imagine that public attention is focused upon them, and that whatever they do is of such great importance that it is a matter of grave discussion. If they can only get rid of their exaggerated ego, and realize that no other hu- “man being in the world but themselves takes the slightest interest in how they look, what they have got on, what they think, or say, their sensitiveness dies of inanition because it has got nothing to feed upon. Just quit turning the limelight on yourself and you won't be bothered any more with that sensitive feeling. ‘The part of sensitiveness that isn’t overwhelming vanity is rank selfish- "mess. People are sensitive because having succeeded in life. \they have never gotten on they are greedy, because they want the prizes of life handed to them en Silver salver. They want success, fame, riches, love, devotion, friend- ship, attention, and when they don't get them their precious feelings are hurt. They never ask why the _ gods should have bestowed these bless- ings on them instead of another. They never inquire what peculiar merits they have got that’ they should have been especially singled out for high favors. And they are never willing to toil and sacrifice to attain their ‘heart’s desire, as the balance of us do. If you will notice, you will ob- @erve that the overly sensitive are invariably failures. Smithkins, who has never knuckled down to a real day’s work, is sensitive about never Jonesby, who hasn't a particle of real talent, is sensitive about still playing think- ing parts after having been on the stage for 20 years. Aunt Hannah, who has a disposition that is a cross between a cat and a vinegar cruet, is sensitive about people not asking her to visit them. And so it goes. Men and women call their laziness and their lack of ability, and their disagreeable traits of character sensitiveness, and they persuade themselves that the reason in the ‘world, and the redson they are not beloved, is because of their sensitive- hey say they are too fine and ‘delicately attuned for this coarse and —_—- [ THE GILDED MAN & WRomace ote Ande by currvoRD sure | —% aN ; t : oa ‘a | : cruel world, whereas the truth of the matter is they arc merely quit- ters and slackers who were not will- ing to pay the price of the thing they wanted, but expected it to be given them free, gratis, for nothing. people being VY of successful are too busy doing things to be sensitive. They on the lookout for slights. They are too much absorbed in getting re- Sults to notice whether the world is standing around admiring them or not. They are perfectly aware that they are not the only pebbles on the beach, and that it is no more lese majesty for other people to criticise them than it is for them to knock other people, and so they do not worry about what others may be saying of them. Oversensitiveness is one of the most despicable faults that anyone can have. It is also a handicap that effectually bars one from winning the race of life, because it makes its | unhappy possessor persona non grata to the balance of the world. The sensitive man and woman are about as agreeable to have around the premises as a bristling porcupine. Every time you step you tread on one of their precious feelings, and nobody in this hustling age has got time or inclination to be sidestep- ping the little peculiarities of those with whom they must deal. Probably there is not one of us who hasn't had it in our power, time and again, to throw some good job in the way of a certain man or woman, but we refrain from doing it because experience has taught us that the OU never hear | girl’s | og | in her work, and HAVE a letter from a young man who says he likes nobody and that) nobody like him, because he is of a melancholy and sensitive tempera-| > e F equal im-- portance with in dividuality in the clothes of! the business gir] | is conservatism. An employer likes to feel that a thoughts and ambitions are a girl who would successfu] »isuld gstrive to maintain this at- mosphere about her. She cannot however, if she wears clothes that are unduly at- tractive or ex-'| tremely modish. A quiet, unassum- ing yet business- like manner is best expressed by clothes that are neat and trim and conservativ e 1 y smart. The de-| sign Iam offering | today admirably | exemplifies such | a type of dress. | Built on straight | lines, it is in one} piece from neck, to hem, with a’ narrow belt loose- | ly defining the | | waistline and of- fering a decora- tive metal buckle at the front. | Down the back of| the Frock a broad | panel is held se-| cure by many} buttons on each! side. Continuing | over the shoul-' ders, this panel, assumes the form | of an exaggerated | bib that drops al- | most to the belt- | line, with the but-! tons securing it only a third of the way.- Over this Lib a sheer white one of smaller di- mentions, made of plain and tucked Georgette, which also composes the narrow flat coHar. If desired, tan or gray could be used for this neck ar- rangement on a dark blue or brown frock. particular individual we had in mind can never get along with anybody elye, and would be sure to get insult- ed, or have his or her feelings hurt, and leave at some critical moment. So we gave the place to somebody with less ability and a thicker skin. In speaking of jealousy, the poet declared he would pluck it from’ his bosom though his heart were at its root. The supersensitive should fol- low the same heroic treatment and have a major operation performed on their delicate feelings, but they won't, because instead of being ashamed of their infirmity and recognizing it for the deadly disease it is, they have a morbid admiration for it, and cod- dle and encourage its growth, though it invariably ends in killing their chances and their happiness in life. Yet oversensitiveness can be cured by the simple process of quitting thinking about yourself, and consid- ering the pleasure and happiness of other people. (Copyright, 1918, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) : m control of Raoul’s men. RE ‘Una, standing (Cormtinued from vesterday.) CHAPTER XIX (Continucd). ARVA had arrived none too soon. As she spoke to the Queen, shouts were heard in the ‘distance, and then the tramp of ap- proaching footsteps. 'vanced to the threshold of the pal- Sajipona ad- ace, where, signing to the others to remain behind, she stood alone, ting the noisy intruders. Her enseless position brought bitter protest from Narva that was sup- rted by a movement among the others to protect their Queen. This ! quickly rebuked; and when 31, his followers and the explor- poured into the garden they were mfronted by a group of men and smen who gave no sign of un- iness at their arrival. ' It should be noted here that, in mite of his defeat, pictured in the 9001 of light, Miranda had by no ; relinquished his efforts to He had Zollowed along at their side, irre- . ible in his attempts to hold attention—a sort of gadfly 5 persistent teasing nothing can Raoul would have put an end > him, once and for all; but in this ; found that his men, pacific by mature and training, would not up- ; him. Miranda's rotund figure, nemence, spasmodic energy, the gnmitigated scorn with which he re- arded all who differed from him, lighted them. He enjoyed the sort of immunity from punishment grant- ed the old-time court jester. The eavemen liked him because they sould never tell what he was going to Go-next. The novelty of so dynamic personality appealed to their sense fhumor. Thus, when they were all maembied in the garden, the little leator’s next move was awaited with eagerness. To their astonishment, he flourish expected of him was not forthcoming. Instead, he stood stock folded his arms across his chest with all the Napoleonic dignity he Sould muster, and glared at Raoul. ' This extreme composure, however. Was not shared by the rest of the ex- lore At the first glimpse of immediately behind sna, Mrs. Quayle gave a shriek ef joy and collapsed into the arms the schoo]master, whose own emo- Hons made him a sorry support at the best. Leighton, on the contrary, Senampanied by Herran, strode i yw forward and would have 4] the threshold of the palace, Sad he not been waved imperiously aside by Raoul, who now summoned g followers about him, ‘formed iam into a close phalanx and ad- anced rapidly across the garden. When they were within a hundred rds of the palace they were sud- miy met by two men of gigantic sture. who calmly ordered them to -te Raoul was less intimidated $ wers, who recognized in ected challenge an author- yy were accustomed to obey. > eh tp ae SRE FL ONE Eo RY Aap yo AF The two men confronting them evi- dently belonged to the priesthood. They were distinguished from the rest of Sajipona’s courtiers by their dress, adorned by various symbolical figures embroidered in red and gold, and by two wands, each surmounted by an @merald, which they carried in their hands. Although without military backing, weaponless except for these wands, Raoul saw with dis- may that the mere presence of these men excited the respect, and even the homage, of those about him. Many bowed before them; a few showed an unmistakable disposition to aban- don their enterprise altogether and take refuge in flight. Before this movement could be- come general, however, they were ar- rested by the appearance of Saji- pona in their midst. . ESCENDING the steps of the D palace, the Queen, attended only by Una and Narva, came swiftly forward to meet them. Her bearing, the proud majesty of her beauty, caused a murmur of admiration throughout the ranks of the cave- men that was punctuated by a hear- ty shout from Miranda, who watched the troubles of Raoul with unrestrained delight. It was not oft- en, indeed, that the rank and file of the Land of the Condor came face to face with their queen. When they did so, the meeting aroused a pro- found feeling of pride and loyalty. Raoul seeing the effect Sajipona had upon his men, and already dis- concerted by the reception accorded the two priests, had no mind for further encounters that might cost him his entire following. In the out- side world, faced by a similar dan- ger, he would have retreated. But here, in the midst of a subterranean labyrinth of unknown extent, retreat was impossible. The alternative was a bold rallying of his forces, a sud- den rush for the prize he had ven- tured so far to win. Turning upon his men, he denounced them savage- ly for their apparent change of pur- pose, their cowardice. **You will remain slaves!’ he cried tauntingly. ‘“‘We have your tyrants in our power. All you need do for your freedom is to follow me and take what belongs to you.” There were enough who under- stood his words to translate them to those ignorant of Spanish, and the immediate effect produced on these people, vacillating by nature, ever ready to yield to the strongest per- sonality that appealed to them, was not far from that intended. Spears, knives, blowguns were brandished, a score or more men leaped forward uttering cries of triumph—and again the attack planned by Raoul seemed fairly under way and with a reason- able prospect of success. It was checked—but only for an instant-—— by a clamorous protest from Miran- da. The latter, blazing with indig- nation, bounded to the front, gestic- ulating and menacing all who were within his reach. ; f “He is one canaille, this fellow!’’ he shouted. ‘He fight with the womens. He take from you all you have. Do not be stupid. He lie! He lie!” This outburst astonished more than it convinced those to whom it was addressed. - As Miranda spoke in a mixture of English and Span- ish, scarcely anyone understood what he said. In another moment he would have been swept derisively aside, had not Sajipona quietly inter- posed. Pointing at Raoul, she spoke a few words to the cavemen in their native tongue. Then she turned to the man whose armed presence at the doors of her palace, threatened her authority, if not her life. ‘So! This is the man who, a short time ago, I saved from death at the hands of an angry mob;” she said scornfully. “You did not come to my house then, Don Raoul, as you come now. And yet—if I order these men, who you think are your followers, to treat you as that oth- er mob would have treated you, they would obey me. Be sure of that! And now, tell me; what have you done with Anitoo?”’ Raoul hesitated a moment, then answered sullenly: “He attacked me. I killed him in self defense.’’ "T stood by the cavemen; but the attitude of Raoul, contrasted with the majestic bearing and com- posure of Sajipona, had _ already aroused their indignation. “It may_have been, as you say, in self-defense—I have only your word for it. But, for the treachery, the re- bellion you have brought here,” the Queen went on, “by all the laws of our kingdom you should die. But I have something I wish you to do. If you do it, your life will be spared and you will be taken in safety from thisecave never to enter it again.”’ Sajipona checked the tumult“that she saw rising among the cavemen, and spoke a few words to them. “T have told them,” she explained, turning to Raoul, “that I knew of your coming-——as I did, I have told them I have something for you to do before you are expelled from our kingdom. And I have pledged my HE reply was only half under- word for your safety—although none) of the men you have Jéd here againsi me seem to care what happens tv And now you will come with There was a murmur cf arproval. Raoul looked fearfully at his fol- lowers. Their submission to the commands of the woman they were accustomed to obey was sufficiently evident to destroy his last hope -for even a divided authority. Neither— for he was ignorant of thelr lan- guage—could he tell just what had passed between them and Sajipona. He was giad to accept, however, the Queen's promise of safety; and this, coupled with a desire to get to the bottom of the mystery that had ta@h- talized him since he first met this strange and fascinating being, recon- ciled him to the enforced abandon- ment of his schemes for the con- quest of a subterranean stronghold into which he had ventured too far to retreat. He therefore bowed his head to Sajipona’s commands and prepared to do as she directed. His submission was greeted with iron- ical approval by Miranda, who now waddled forward impatiently, drag- palace. But in this he was prevent- ed by Sajipona. his vanity by her knowledge of his professional title, “you must wait. There is much to be done. You are a fine general. You have helped save this palace, my kingdom and all of us from ruin. I am very grate- ful. Soon you will have everything that you want. And you and your } ging Leighton with him, to enter the, “Senor, doctor,” she said, pleasing friends will return to your own coun- try in safety.” This unexpected check, although expressed in terms that were highly pleasing to Miranda’s vanity, was received with a grumbling protest. “But, senorita,” he expostulated; “this young lady is here. I look for her everywhere in this cave. I am her family. She must come back to us.”’ ‘Not yet,” “Very soon, yes. stay with me.” There was a finality about this way of putting things that dashed even Miranda’s impetuosity. Leigh- ton, silently watching the brief al- tercation, and perceiving that Una, who still remained where Sajipona had left her, was perfectly calm and| in no need of their assistance, exert-' ed himself to restrain her head-, strong champion. This was n® easy | matter, and the struggle between! the two was watched with a covert: smile by Sajipo With the help of; Herran and Andrew, however, Mi-: randa’s opposition was final-/ ly overcome. After which, without: waiting to hear the tirade that, she' could see, the doctor was ready to | launch, the queen, followed by Ra- oul, turned to the palace. Regain-} ing tho entrance, she faced them onee more and waved a farewell to, was the calm _ reply. But now she will the siient throng in the garden. : Then, giving her hand to Una, she’ passed grithin, the great doors clang- | ing behind her. (Convright, 918, br Pont & Livertent. trey | (To Be Contiaued Tomorrow.) | | Reassuring Her. “IT see they are going to tax talk- | ing machines.” | “Well, my dear, that probably | won't affect you, and if it does I]’il' cheerfully pay the tax.’”—Louisvilic | Courier-Journal. wr Dan Cupid is an architect Whose plans are everywhere, A specialist, we much suspect, At castles in the air. The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. FPF. A. WALKER. The Giant’s Bridge. HERE was great excitement in| the Fairy Queen’s bed chamber for a mouse had ventured in. This threw the lady fairies into fits of alarm, and caused them to mount chairs and scream for the tiny men who were playing ball in the court- yard. The first to answer was pudgy lit- tle Dunk, who was a sort of page to Queen May. Dunk was short—about a foot high—his hair stood straight up in all directions and he was al- ways around when the Queen was in trouble to help her out. So in he rushed, found the mouse and put it in a box. “Kill it!” called the lady, who wore a purple gown, “or drown it at once; it is a horrid thing.” But Dunk only took it out into the field and opened the box so it could jump away. ‘Run along, mousie,” he _ said, kindly, ‘‘and don’t come near the Queen’s room again.” “You may be sure I will not,” re- plied the mouse. “Those women, screaming, frightened me almost ro death. But remember, if I can aid you at any time, I am your friend.” When Dunk got back to the fairy palace he heard a weeping and wail- ing. “Oh! Dunk,” sobbed the Queen, “just to think what has happened now. My pigeon carrier brings me the news that a huge giant is coming this way to dig up our beautiful Fairyland and turn it into a park for his huge beasts that he hunts with a bow and arrow. What will we do about it? He is now only a few mil3s away at the other side of the river. And he is so big, so strong, that he can build a bridge out of the stones which are so huge. He will have no trouble making one in a night.” But Dunk told the Queen not'‘to worry, but to take a nap, because he would make things all right in a few hours. Then he set out to take a walk so that he could think up a plan to keep the giant away. Over the cool autumn fields he went till at last he sat down ona log, deeply studying. Presently he felt a} touch on his foot. “It’s only myself,” said a_ tiny mouse which stood by his toe. ‘‘You seem in trouble. What can I do for you? I am the mouse which you set free just now.’’ Dunk laughed. r4 AM in trouble— a very great | trouble,” he replied. “‘A trouble far too big for a tiny mouse or a tiny man like myself to tackle.” “But tell me what it is,’’ continued the mouse: ‘‘Sometimes little ,folks can do the most after all.” So Dunk explained the situation and all about the huge giant coming to destroy their home. ‘I know about that,” said the mouse. ‘“‘He is the giant called Grum- blebones, and always goes to sleep at sunset. It is almost time now for the sun to set, so if he has built that bridge, he will soon be asleep and re- main that way till morning. Go home and leave matters to me, and they will turn out all right.” Dunk returned to the palace and felt sure that things would be ar- ranged to prevent the giant coming into Fairyland. The mouse ran rapidly to a friend and told it to go to a third and tell it to be at the bridge over the river at midnight. Each mouse was to tell | two others, these two were to tell another two, and so the number was to be kept growing, and the news spread in three hours all over the land. At midnight 10,000 mice stood | at t.% foot of the bridge. ‘“T want each one of you to dig as. fast as you can at the foot of these, tall timbers on which this bridge | rests. If we work fast and hard, we | ought to have the bridge so weaken- | ed by dawn that it will fall with the | giant. Now to work.” | In the moonlight the thousands of | mice set to work. By the time the dawn was growing rosy in the sky cooking Husbands and Wives We Know By Nixola Greeley-Smith. —EO BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewiané. ; V.—The Soul Mates. | ES—some soulmates are mar-/ essary to assert her ownership pub- | ely and brand him with the brand. | been | limited recently to the association of | the unwedded, the institution of mat- | rimony has not escaped its share of | | 'man was selected for you when the ried! Though the term has bs these humorless individuals. Few men volunteer for the job of soulmate, most of them being con- scripted into it by the overweening sentimetitality of the women love them. | If I were a man I should prefer to endure every torture known to ancient Chinese justice rather than the all-too-lavish love of a woman with no sense of humor and appar- ently no knowledge of decorum. From wives who hold hands in pub- lic, who speak with their eyes things they might be arrested for saying, who introduce the manners of the who harem into restaurants and drawing rooms, good Lord, deliver men! Lives there a man with soul so! dead to the opinion of his fellows as not to writhe when subjected to public manifestations of wifely emo- tion? I do not believe so. But very often he cannot help him- |} self. For in the middle of a conver-| sation with a woman guest on some neutral subject like the operation of the Liberty motor or the wireless di- rection of aeroplanes, his anxious soulmate is sure to come up, ruffle | his hair, pat him on the shoulder and | perhaps even suggest that he’s so tired, poor darling, from his long day at the office that he can hardly keep his eyes open—‘‘can you, dear?”’ For whenever the unfortunate mas- culine half of the soulmate combina- tion is seen to exchange 10 words with another woman his hovering | | begin to recite it—with a'l the more / poem, her ‘‘Hermes”’ picked her up and suspicious partner finds it nec- HY should the Kaiser be Wi interne in a pleasant little place like Holland? Why can't we intern him in the New York subway or some- thing? It has always seemed to me sin-| gular that women who believe they | have found their soulmates are so. subject to jealousy. After all, if a/! Marching into Metz without a struggle must have been about as thriling to our mettlesome doughboys as kissing one’s own wife und+r the mistletoe. e morning stars were cutting their first teeth, why worry? What mere mor- tal female can interfere with the’ eternal decree? Another peculiarity of soul-mates | is that in marriage as well as out of | it their affinity lasts only a short time. I shall never forget being taken to call on two extreme speci- mens of the type who must have be- darlimged each other at least 50 times apiece in the course of an hoygs’s | Every man looks at a woman visit. In this case the wife wa¥ a) through his moods and his di- poet, some of whoge songs had been |? gestion—and it's pretty hard for set to music. 7 '¢ the wife who serves his coffee Have you heard Elizabeth's latest in the morning, to have to com- lyric? the husband would ask, and pete with the fascinating pink- before you had time to answer would |) and-white stenographer who never sees him until after he has finished his second cup. Every girl's “ideals” are get- ting broader and broader these days. The military training makes them that way—especially across the shoulders. _-_ -_--_ -_ -_- -_ —_ S00 g,r ee eS SS ae vn ad See gusto because the “heaven-born Hermes” she apostrophized was so obviously intended for himself. Elizabeth being finally persuaded to sing a musical version of another Pessimist: A man just recov- ering from his first love affair. w A 4 Optimist: The same man just from the divan where she had posed escaping his thirty-first. laboriously all evening and carried her over to the piano amid applause from the admiring guests. “The Barksdales are what I call | genuine affmities. They are perfect- | ly mated in every way,” confided the friend who took me to the poetic seance. ‘“‘How lovely for them,” I observed sincerely, “‘but don’t you think they might be less public about it?” Their admirer looked pained, but the next I heard of the Barksdales was that they were separated. 4 le 3 Wouldn't it be comforting if one could find that happy me dium between the kind of hus- band who dresses as though he were going to a funeral, in the morning, and the kind who dresses as though he were roing to a fire? 6 HE 5 TERS ge TRS REET” wha iA Uy OKI g edge cles 0 A So "i “pees Wee Armistice. Now, in this hour of hopefully waiting, it joyful—-just to stop Isn't SE weap OOS yale mead TT er wel es § Yk ae Oe et The Housewife’s Scrapbook ee ee hating— Just to forget that the Kaiser is living, And dream, once again, of the GOOD salad can be made of A ceters and walnuts mixed with mayonnaise and served on let- tuce. Use one-third walnuts and two- thirds celery. Another appetizing salad is made by scalding and boil- ing a large onion until soft. When cold, slice it and mix with sliced beets and shredded celery. Season with salt and pepper and add oil and vinegar to taste. Lemons can be kept fresh if you place them on paper and turn a tumbler over each one. When making cakes of corn flour, the addition of a little fat will make them light and more tender. Do not add salt to the soup in until it is - thoroughly skimmed. The salt will prevent the scum from rising. If you have no oxalic acid at hand you will find half a lemon dipped in salt quite as efficacious in cleaning copper or brass ware. Save the bacon rinds and cook them .with lentils or dried peas for _ a , the first little mouse said to the others: “Stop; the work is done. If the giant ventures over his weight will break the bridge in two and he will fall in the river.’’ By sunrise the giant came striding down to the shore and started to cross. He stalked on till he got toward the far end, then suddenly the supports of the bridge gave way, and down he fell. The huge giant tumbled into the river and disappeared from view. As a reward for this deed Dunk || took the mouse to see the Queen. “You dear thing,” said the Queen. ‘You saved our lives and our coun- try, so never in the future will any fairy be afraid of a mouse.” And fairies never are, as you will | sweet old Thanksgiving! a soup, or boil them with beans or! cabbage to give these vegetables a | Thero are a hundred things good flavor. | that the cleverest man in the world CAN never understand— and 99 of them are women. To clean your black coat, sponge it | with strong black coffee to which a’! few drops of ammonia have been added. Then rub-with a piece of! dark woolen cloth. | ' i ee The man who takes a kiss “for granted” doesn’t stand a chance beside the man who takes it BEFORE it is granted! ~~ + _ For that hole in the granite or tin | pans mix putty with linseed oi] untii | soft and apply it on outside of hole. | A S O R : A | | Try fishline for hanging pictures. | Childré It is inconspicueus and fully <a) For Infants and woes in Use For Over 30 Years strong as wire. It is preferable for Always bears “es small pictures, because it hangs Straighter than the wire. t You can draw threads for hem- Bigs of stitching quite easily if you wet a small brush and rub it over a then | | of soap until you get a lather, then scrub over the threads you wish to draw. Always sweep rugs and carpets the way of the grain. Brushing against the grain roughens the surface and it tends to brush the dust in instead of out. Telephoning Made Easy. A new amplifying attachment for telephone receivers which permits the instrument to be used without | being held in the hands is connected | to a receiver by slightly raising it | from fts hook and terminates in a horn beside the transmitter. | | | UNION SERVICE: find out if you will spend a night in Fairyland. % (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Syndicate, New York City.) ! THANKSGIVING Address BISHOP QUAYLE 10:30 A, Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at AND PRAYER by M. Taylor Avenue, Dn TO re — SSIES nae | resistant. "My skin is z s0 tender “The new treatment for tender shin§ Is your skin so tender that the least exposure to the weather makes it smart and burn—so ten- der that itis often painful even to wash? Some people, with delicate, tender skins have heen misled by the superstition that washing the face with soap is bad for the complexion. Pusey, the famous skin specialist, in his book on the care of skin, says; “The layer of dirt and fat that such persons accumulate on the skin is a constant invitation to various disorders.” ¢ following Weodbury treatment is just what a sensitive skin needs to keep it active and Dr. _ Dip a soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to the face. Then make a warm water lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until thecloth is “fluffy” with the soft, white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Then rinse the face with clear, cool water and dry carefully. Make this treatment a nightly habit. See what a difference it will make in your skin in even ten days—a promise of that loveliness which the regular use of Woodbury’s brings sensitive skin. Begin tonight to have a lovelier skin Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being a3 loveiy as it should be. Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin—treat- mems for these and others of the .ommoner skin troubles are given in the booklet “A Skin You Love to Touch’ which comes wrapped around the soap. You will fimd a 25c cake sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drug stores and to a tender,’ toilet goods counters throughout the United Stars «od Canada. The Andrew Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, . —Philadelphia Record. |
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: ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR i] | The Pikers Say That Billiken Dark Horse Will Prove to Be Only a Nig | q .. Billikens Confident, Pikers _ Reticent as to Outcome of *~Battle for Football Honors "~° Both Elevens Conclude Preparations Today With Light Work- outs; Men Are on Edge and Each Coach Will Show “Dark Horse;”’ Statistics Prove Rivals Are Evenly Matched. ll * f? ; TATISTICS, statements of coaches and opinions of close followers of football here indicate that tomorrow’s gridiron struggle between the Washington and St. Louis University elevens, with the city collegiate cham- pionship at stake, will be one of the hardest fought in the history of the annual Thanksgiving day classic. - On the day preceding the combat, there is nothing to indicate a de- cided edge for either team. Optim- ism concerning the outcome is radi- ating from both camps, though a bit more pronounced, perhaps, from St. Louis University, for Coach Ernest C. Quigley said today there is nothing, in his opinion, to prevent a victory for the Blue and White. On the other hand, Coach Dick Rutherford of the Ptkers, while as- serting that the team carrying the colors of Washington tomorrow would be the best he has ever turned out at the Pikeway, answered a re- quest for a statement as to the team’s. chances, that the best way to determine the winner would be to “toss a dime and call the turn.” Rutherford Very Cautious. If this statement can be taken as a criterion of Rutherford’s feelings, he is not at all certain of the out- come. The Pikeway coach, however, is not given to predictions, nor is he inclined to boast of the prowess of his eleven. He prefers, rather, to hold his opinions in reserve, thereby avoiding the necessity of producing an alibi in a possible defeat. . So much for the views of the coaches. Of the two elevens, Wash- ington has the bettér record, since the Pikers have not been defeated this’ season. St. Louis University bowed to the strong Depauw eleven, 10 to 6, and battled to a scoreless tie against the Great Lakes aviators. Those who follow the dope, though, are not inclined to take the records of either team seriously. This is due to the fact that neither coach has per- mitted his eleven to “open up” and show -al' the varied plays at their command. Practically all season, ‘Were has been an inclination on the rt part of both Quigley and Rutherford yall of this ~ito ‘win, if possible, by straight foot- bal), Both leaders have been holding their “pet plays” in reserve for the big battle tomorrow. Billikens Have Weight Advantage. ‘sou. The: figures on the wejghts of the _elevens, show the Billikens will car- ry an edge of about five pounds into the struggle tomorrow. Practically is concentrated in the line, however, as the Pikers’ back- field will average 163 against 162 for St. Louis U. Hence, on sheer weight‘ there is little to choose as between the teams. Individual stars are expected to Facts on Tomorrow’s Struggle for Gridiron Supremacy in St. Louis PARTICIPANTS: St. Louis Upi- versity Billikens and Washington University Pikers. RIVAL COACHES: Ernest C. Quigley, St. Louis U., and Rich- ard Rutherford, Washington U. UNIVERSITY COLORS: St. Louis, blue and white; Washing- ton, red and green. SCENE OF CONTEST: Francis Field, Washington University. HOW REACHED: University Olive street car to end of line, thence two blocks south Auto route, west on Lindell boulevard. / STARTING TIME: 2:30 o’clock p. m. OFFICIALS: Magidsohn (Mich- igan), referee; Birch (Earlham), umpire; Don Henry, head lines- an. ADMISSION PRICES: General admission, $1; grand stand. box seats, $1.50; fleld box seats, $2. Ten per cent war tax must be added to these prices. a eet Play a big part in the result. This is due chiefly to the fact that Wash- ington University undoubtedly will show one of the most notable players that ever performed on a local grid- iron, Eber Simpson having been an All-Western quarterback while at Wisconsin University. In addition, Joe Evans, a profes- sjonal baseball player, will be at one of the halves—possibly right hal?-— when the Pikers take the field Ev- ans is a graduate of Mississippi, he having not only played, but coached there for a couple of seasons as well. He is the “dark horse” Rutherford was supposed to be holding in reserve for the Billikens. Against this duo, St. Lours Uni- versity will pit one man of unques- | Higgins, | tioned ability, Capt. Bill whom some regard as the greatest backfield man developed at St. Louis U. since the days of Frank Acker. It is no secret at St. Louis U. that the entire hopes of the student body, as well as Coach Quigley, are con- structed around Higgins. Pikers stop the terrific line plunging of Capt. Bill, the game is bound to | thought it was a good place to go and be a bitter struggle. Struggle Between Simpson and Higgins ‘Expected to Be Feature; Berger Ready ONDITIONS are almost identical at Washington VU. as concerns Eber Simpson. And yet, Coach Quig- ley is inclined to discount the one- contending that is it money, Washington’s favoritism ap- parently being based entirely on the presence of Simpson. Downtown betting sharps are making it a 18 to 10, take-your-pick proposition. The Passing Show. HE Billiken and Piker squads Will play a game tomorrow, Their followers will bet their wads And all that they can borrow. The rooters will flock out to see The opposition harassed; And when it’s over some will be Financially embarrassed. The German people yell for grub And raise a great commotion; Though tons of food they sent by sub To rot down in the ocean. If they had all the million tons They sent down to the bottom 'Twould feed those sixty million Huns And make ’em fat, dod rot ’em! The Bolsheviki ran amuck In New York’s famous garden; Against that sort of whiskered truck Our heart we'll have to harden. They must be made to understand Their system is not wanted, And that there’s no place tn our land Where red flags may be flaunted. The guys who fix the price of eggs Are putting up a swell game, In fact it might be said those yeggs Are pulling off a shell game. But while they mulct us of our jack And keep us daily coughing The straw that broke the back Now hovers fm the offing. camel’s We'll let them push us just so far And then we’ll start rebelling; At present prices we will bar The product they are selling. Those pesky pirates scorning; Then we can have ’em soft or hard For breakfast every morning. And there’s another guy we'll can As soon as we are able; That predatory butter man Plays havoc with our table. We'll buy no butter for our bread From any old throat-cutter; ‘| We’ll buy a billy goat instead in butter. And put the “butt” = + Tonight’s Sandbag Story. Eggs 75 cents a dozen. ter ditto per pound. oo” > aa But- they’re cracked up to be. . x os Madison Square Garden staged a Bolshevik riot the other eve- ning. Must be warming up for the six-day bicycle race. If the! | Whiskers. | | get trimmed. 4 t a | Wonder if Charlie Chaplin’s wife can make custard pies as good as his mother used to make. -------— @— -— JOINT SESSION OF TWO LEAGUES NEEDED, SAYS We'll start an egg plant in our yard The man on the sand box says that eggs at 75 cents a dozen are not what Maybe the Bolshevik hearing of the fame of Madison Square Garden HEYDLER OF NATIONAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. MURPHY MEETS HERMAN INS. B. A.C. FEATURE ——— Bantamweights Are Scheduled to Go Eight Rounds Tomorrow —TIwo Other Bouts, Jimmy Murphy, the South Side bantamweight, and Pekin Kid Her- man, who is now a soldier at Jeffer- son Barracks, are scheduled to go eight rounds in the feature bout of the boxing show to be held at the South Broadway A. C. tomorrow night. The bouts at the S. B. A. C. will be the first here since the Iin- fluenza quarantine was lifted. In the semi-windup, Johnny Lucas and Willie Necla, a pair of locgl 116- pounders, are scheduled to go eight rounds. Officials of the club are try- ing to get two Barracks boys for the preliminary. Membership books of the club close at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening and all those desiring t9 witness the bouts must have their tickets before that time. ree | Washington University va. St Louis University, at Francis Field, 2:30 o’clock. McKinley High va. Cleveland High, at High School Field, 1:30 o’clock. Yeatman High vs. Central High, at High School Field, 3 u’clock. Webster High vs. Maplewood High, at Webster Field, 3 o’clock. WESTERN, Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies, at Law- rence, Michigan Madison. Notre Dame vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies. at Ok- lahoma City. Texas vs, Texas Aggies, at Austin. Aggies vs. Wisconsin, at EASTERN, Columbia vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse. Georgetown vs. Fordham, at Ford- ham. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, at Phil- adelphia, Penn State vs. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. Gettysburg vs. F. & M., at Lancaster, Pa. Dickinson vs. Bucknell, at Bucknell SERVICE, Camp Sherman vs, Camp Taylor. Louisville. Chicago Naval Grant, at Chicago. Camp Dix vs. Brooklyn Navy Yard. at New York. Camp Merritt vs. ters, at Hackensack. Pelham Bay vs. Fort Slocum, at Trav- ers Island. at Reserve vs. Camp Princeton Paymas- STECHER AND ZYBSZKO WRESTLE HOUR TO DRAW NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Wladek Zbyszko of Poland and Joe Stecher of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station went to a draw in a l-hour catch-as-catch-can wrestling match at Madison Square Garden last night. The event was staged for the bened@it of the United War Work fund. Neither man was able to obtain a de- cisive hold. Three other matches, at the same style, of 30 minutes’ duration, resulted in draws between Jess Westergaard and Leon L. Hood; John Kilonis and “Cyclone” Rees and Jorn Olin and Renato Cardini. “Tommy” Draak defeated Fred Pila- koff in 9 minutes with a toehold, and George Bruce threw John Smithson, U. S&S. N., with a full Nelson in 10 minutes 27 seconds. In a jiu-jitsu watch ham won from Bert H. Will Gross. Bing- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL AND YEATMAN ARE EVENLY MATCHED Coach Mike Walker’s Central Higt School eleven, heavy favorites this year to win the high-school cham- pionship, may progress another step toward this objective tomorrow aft- ernoon, when they meet Yeatman. Because neither team has as yet tasted defeat, this contest was shoved back and will be played as the sec ond portion of the twin bill at High School Field. McKinley and Cleve- land will meet in the curtain raiser at 1:30 o’clock. Central already owns two victories this season and seems destined to go through the schedule without suffer- ing defeat. Coach Walker has round- ed out a formidable aggregat'on, and while the same might be said of Yeat- man, the midcityans will be a slight favorite, because they are the more seasoned. Coach Crosby’s McK'nley eleven, which was beaten by Soldan !«st Sat- urday after a bitter strugeic, should have little trouble with Clevelund, as the latter possesses a ery licht and green team this season This contest will start at 1:30. —————— eee Hobson 154........Left tackle. .....Gregg 178 Halienbach 155....Left guard.....Moody 145 Fries 161..........Center oeccceeess West 156 Drewes 1M........Right guard....Stretch 168 Diamont 150.......Right tackle.. Wonderlich 1468 Siebert 147........Right end......Mueiier 190 Schaeffering 128...Quarterback ...Wauh 190 Kuhn 140..........Left halfback... Bckies Spuehler 140.,,.....Right halfback. Trumm Horton 145........Fullbeck .... | Average weights of momen z Cleveland, 150. Average weights of iines— McKinley 153; Cleveland, 153%. Average weights of backfields—McKinley, 138; Cleves land, 148, SECOND GAME. Central. Positions, Yeatmaa., Jennings 133.......Left end.....Wellmas 148 - L. George 169......Left tackle..... Gould 1@p Ellis 17%. ........-.Lett guard.... Bettman 163 R George 170. .....Center »++++-Rlauemer 168 Simon 150.........Right guard...... Teck 36 Volland 158.......Right tackle.....itege 150 Egan 135..........Right end.... imatger 145 Yorger 130........Quarterback .. Cem 39% Anzalone 145......Left halfveck....Besh 150 Bremeer 155.......Right halfeec&...Best 135 Minnegerode 150. ool ullback eeed¢ece Weinel 156 Average weights of teame—Central, 151; Yeatman, 151. Average weights of lines— Central, 157; Yeatman, 157. Average wel; of backfields—Central, 142; Y¥ ——eee ’ oo cA facts ... and at the New. Willard and the Shoreham, Washington, D. C. At these, the two leading hotels in the Nation’ s capital, Army and Navy men, statesmen, leaders of industry and prominent men from all sections of the United States may be found in greater numbers, perhaps, than at any other hotels in the country. At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest-selling cigarette—which bears out, once again, what we have. been saying all along about the nation-wide prefer-. ence for this brand. This is even further borne out by the fact that at the exclusive Shoreham only one cigarette (a 25c brand) outsells Fatima. olipgeB eM pers Pobeooo Ons FATIMA -A Sensible Cigarette ieanietmiinaieeeaecel In spite of the fact that it is not a high-priced Cigarette, Fatimas are smoked by more men who can afford what they like than any other ciga- rette in the United States—smoked for their pleasing taste and because they never disturb even though a man may smoke more than usual. i Dran theory, i Phecessary to have the support of 10 o-—meaditional athletes to make for suc- cess on the gridiron. Early today both coaches announced that all members of their squads are @Primethe best of physical condition, with one or two minor exceptions, which today’s light workouts are expected to eradicate. Yesterday it appeared that Forest Dennis, a Billiken regular, might be forceé. to miss the contest. Today,| 33 Detachment .. 0 79 howe¥er Coach Quigley while refus-| 13 McKinley H... 0 21 ing to state outright that Dennis 7 Soldan High... 7 6 would be available for duty, intimated | 14 Second team..0 0 he would be. 29 Westminster .. 6 30 The:only doubtful regular on the | 26 Rolla ......... 0—- Pikers’ squad is Capt. Berger, who| 26 Drake is nursing an injured knee. Berger,| 46 Scott Field.... however, is certain to start, though | —— he may have to retire later in the | 194 2: game. Frank Doran, csregaig” soodyoge hbetees Chenmew 40 Cunninntied eaten. shoulder,forced him to Genre crom sae From the above, {t can be seen |oOWners, as well as of authorized rep- Billikens’, squad early in the tesa the only game by which a line on|resentatives of the minor leagues, | has :nejoined Coach Quigley s ee the relative merits of the teams can | would result in absolute failure.” and, expects to start at the mi © | be gained is that with Scott Field. It | ———— Ten | sn tomorrow. In case Doran is a : ving a | - foread. to give up, Quigley has a| Ne te, concn auewever”, {hat CHAMPION KIECKHEFER eyes, rly yale the Billikens, they presented a much | CHALLENGES HOPPE TO THREE-CUSHION MATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The way to Start baseball house cleaning is for the National and American Leagues to hold a joint session of two days or more, and consider the various pro- posed reforms. John Peydler, acting president of the National League said here today. “There is altogether too much aloofness, suspicion and lack of con- fidence between the club owners of the two leagues,” Mr. Heydler said, in explaining his proposal. “It is all right to fight each other on the ball field, during the playing season, but at other times there should be at least ordinary busjness co-operation that exists in other competitive lines. “An attempt to carry on a s5so- called reconstruction program with- out the sincere aid of the 16 club Both squads will taper off their training today. Coach Quigley will make his final appeal to the boys subsequent to a _ short “limbering- up” session, while Coach Rutherford | said he probably would do nothiny | aside from a final signal drill. The season's records of the rivals follow: WASHINGTON JU. ST. LOUIS U. McKendree 4 ‘ . THe - © he Sthed > WL BELUEORROOSE. Mitdh & r. : oe ite alt sw howto iB: ia Fes Ht rt es i a= tF last | three-cushion son. | Te -effset thie, Coach Quigley ports” out’ thatthe Billikens have successfully stopped every effort to heat them with forward passes this | geason, with one exception. If the - passing attack fails to get results, the struggle is likely to revert to a battle of strategy between coaches. And many fans have long awaited a ‘chance to watch the much-talked- about trick plays of both teams. Wagering About Even. There is little wagering about the city on the outcome of the game, an- other sign that the wiseacres con- sider it an even match. However, it is reported among the students of the schools that St. Louis U. follow- ers are getting 6 to 5 for _ their ‘The football weights and probable open- ing lineups: Washington U. Position. St. EL. U. Busick (165)....L. FE. ....White (165) Lippert (189)...L. T. ..Signaigo 176) Winkle’n (177).L. G..Meinhardt (180) Marquard (170)..C Kotkis (202) Kohlbry (172)..8. G..O’Donnell (185 Krache (170)...R. T....Godfrey (195) Feuerb'n (186)..R. E..Gallagher (181) Simpson 156)...Q.........Doran (150) Berger (168 ....L. H...Thornton (170 Evans (150)....R. H.......Bretz (165) Pothoff (178)..F. B.....Higgins (165) Average weights of teams: Wash- ington. 171: St. Louis U.. 176, Average weights of lines: ington, 175; St. Louis, 183. Average weights of backfields: | 5 , 1. | a. om 6¢@ PETERSON LOSES FOUR OF 14 BALKLINE GAMES Charley Peterson lost only four of the 14 matches he played yesterday in the United War Work campaign all- + >" Nee" eel ts 7 »“e wef v " ” 2 . * ue b> 4. ¥ . * " 7a > ~ * 4 Cee tt ay ORE Bats te ‘ ’ & : Dy Oe Le Nhe : Bere DM... ap sete pope ee er eee ae Pe ; comers balkline tournament played at his parlors. Zork, Van Raalte twice, and Frieman wore the play- ers to defeat Peterson. In one of the matches Peterson had a high run of 87 and in another 88 The tourna. ment comes to a cloat today. ‘ ’ + COLLARS have — exclusively-os tinocard Unbreakable Dattomboles 4 en IDE & CO.Makers. TROY, N.Y. a ————
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I oTLOUIS POST-DISPATCR ey .. MARKET .-. AND .-. FINANCIAL .. NEWS. || QUOTATIONS STEADY ON CORN MARKET HIGHER New York Stocks|) Local stock EXCHANGE IN TRADE ON ‘CHANGE DISPATCH BY c ee rr Corn futures sold over ic higher - H. WALKER & shortly after the opening of the mar- | CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. | Sf MOUSTATEMENT: 2OUSE : | ‘ ‘then | A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. 1914. ||Additiona Sport News ueveesugvaceavernscagcucesasesuueevasseeeaeaasvcniasseveucnetsusaneanenneninnsiTt Y Baseballsheviki’s Plot to MERCANTILE MARINE Dethrone Johnson Doomed; | ATURE DF STOCK LID | ! Frazee May Have to Retire Price Jumps 8 Points on iil ak | Industrials. of Government to Pur- ST Prev. : at | — — Close.Onen. High. Low. Noon. >| burger, 2uc: Swiss” et neta Sen: . | - “22 $e ee ' ae = hs own", . WUC: ’ chase Ships. ; ee eet Sug. 51 52% 52% 3 iO T al 222 a8 all inierteur guality less 42% Securities centered LIVE POU ' - 4 . " |Am. Can com... 42 42%, 2% 42% 42% 2 LTRY—Fow!ls. 4 pounds and prices ever since the --+-105 106 108% 106% 197 in > few poe at the session of the ae fowis, under 4 pounds, 18 sc; signed. . . 1. 25% : 24%, | XChange today. Prices were about urkeys, "hens and” tums, Soe, | Oats futures were firm wi NEW YORK, Nov. a ‘ pote terday as compared with yesterday's turkeys, 3c ; rm th corn, | The strong advance in the stock * | call. market yesterday brought in buying orders at the opening of trading to-/| A. French 5s... 40 turkeys. -, but trade was limited to fit profes- | Bt (o1m United Railways 4s were the most | day, and prices were firm to high-|Am. Sugar 73 , ‘sionals. Statistical news was bull- | ar 9% 49"4 | active issue and sold steady at $51.25. | over. &6. Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis American League Baseball en nce, ere marae. An. Gemeente ish. 96 | Ms a Certain-teed common was unchanged| DRESSED POULTRY — Fowis, 24c; Oats receipts here today were 44,-| |Am. Sums departed for Chicago last night on Government business first and base-| 2uSiness was fairly broad. Foreign |‘,”” pan ot affairs thereafter. Ball expects to confer with president B. B Johnson | "@WS was negative. 7 | a , j , _fowis, small, 2) ; cocks, 20c: spring chick. | pounds: 108% t $40 and Hydraulic Pressed Brick lene, 26%c. ers ee 36c: tur. | 000 bu, against 108,000 bu last year. | Fer 2 lima bean : 103 Cal. of the American League within the week. Reports to the Department of Com- Cen If there is anything of truth “A merce shows imports in October val]- common brought $4. Bank and trust | keys, scalded. s4c; ducks, 3lc; geese, fancy, Shipments 59,000 bu, against 80,000, | beans at $9.50; 57% rd Cuban Cane S... the ancient belief that the aural ap- ued at $247,000,000, against $262,000,- Shares were barely mentioned. s |fat, 24c; geese. ordi . 19¢; ¥ ineas, | do large white, $1 Benda | dry-picked, $6.80: youns guineas. scalded. $6 Corn receipts 55,000 bu, against 63,- HONEY—_¢ 19 RABBITS—G ‘ 5Sly 000 in September and com s erieh C. P. Ref. com 47% pendages tingle and burn when their $221,000,000 in October 207 in a te Owner is the subject of unpleasant per tnte oar. ee en oe ae ood stock, $3 per dozen; | 000 bu; shipments 45,000 bu, against | Strained—bdrigh 28 % Gen. Elec. , F he 10 m h “ comment, the ears of Harry Fra- Ame onths ended with Oc REGULAR SESSION. | oposs OF 6 gee d: 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. oo auc to Mle, Scores 8 90660 bu, Wheat receipts 61,000 | inc oo—-annl bu, against tober, exports amounted t $5,063 eae eee , e oO vo, »* : . zee, the Boston baseballshevist, will 000,000, as compared with $5,146,000,- Green Can be as red as the town sot’s nose. Bid. | V 54.000 bu: i 14@ ———_—_—__Sid._ Ask egetables. u; shipments} Nat. Bank of C afin | tle Guaranty Trust = TOES—Sacked Idaho 139,000 bu, against 85,000 bu. Goodrich 000 for the same period of a year | Int. P. , 2 Harry, in short, is charter member ago. ghee crea. of the “In Bad” club. Title Guaranty Trust ; russet bur- | bank, $2.25: Idaho rural. OF Jan. corn opened 1%c higher, at Lib. 4th 4%s...97.12 ¢ Imports of gold were Ps Ball did not outline what he ex- = ~ Butter, Eggs and Poultry; NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store / and terminal prices obtained by commission merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | bigher. EGG S—Fresh 62 %Cc; cases, ic less | BUTT KK—cCreamery extras, 64c; firsts, : Gc; seconds, o4a¢05c; ladies, 46c; Packing >| stock, Sotec. : ULEOMARKGARINE—Table grades, prints: Nw. i, Ste; No. YZ, BSC; No. &, SBlc. Bakers’ special and pastry, in tubs, 26c. CHEESE—Q Northera long horns, 3:C; seed tic worth o0.28 for dirty—tuilings ° firsts, returned TATEMENT ket here today, then encountered $i¢% Alsike considerable profit-taking based on! ani 312.00 or recieaned. | to 7. the wide advance of yesterday. There sUNFLOWEn SEKED— cks) sound seed at $8.05— ee 80 6 68 oe ee > . 254 $4.442.096 in | . -$21.294,4 442. 10,758,438 Last week ...... 29! 2" Rs Previous week .. 24.733.760 Poe 26,148,725 24.643, 102 twins wL « F . a . 5, bate : >. 18,524,680 -| daisies, ube: Yesterday ta 50 3 : : Fs) armistice was | | Heavy and wet f conditio At Least Five American League Club Owners Will Stand Back of - Autocrat Ban Johnson—December Meeting Expected to ' Witnesss Retirement of Several Notables. as = ot. . ee pe —— young guineas, 1% pounds ——— rrr By John E. Wray. ia ck per -eve, : ecalitornia. ‘pink skinned, GEORGE STALLINGS.— Slated to give way as manager to Hank Gowdy, if Gaffney takes back the Braves. No chance against a soldier. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL TT. We HUSTON.—wWill sell half interest in Yankees to Jacob Ruppert and quit baseball. Kquestrian; too fond of riding the high horse, The baseball future of most of u AX—Quote prime set 41 pound; inferior and impure less. ad end $20. in-smalt louns DS ‘oe 1 sts n sma “"SCRAP IRON AND ALS—Quote pounds: $9: heavy red 15: heavy eT r and w : ; pewter, £0: tinfoil, $55. {ea scrap iron in United Railways pfd t | .05 per 100 | fl pounds: Wiscons al, $1.u0. ONIONS —Sacked red’ globes, $1.10 to| $1-31%, then lost to $1.31%. Feb. was quoted %c up, at $1.30 bid. Jan. oats sold \c higher, at 71 %c. pm nag pounds delivered: sacked Rk CORN VALUES ARE FIRM ON THE BOARD OF TRADE | International Shoe com. % | Hydraulic P. Brick com..., do pfd . Indenendent Brew. lst pfd.. National Candy com. ..... 53 BETWEEN SESSIONS SALE, $9000 Liberty Third 4\%s at 96 . 96. 9. “ss home- | =), TOMATOES—California lugs, grown ripes. Tic to $2.0. | RADISHES—New Orleans large bunches | fancy tips, #0@35e per dozen bunches. CABBAGE— Bulk, $25 to $27 per ton for G00 CUCUMBERS—Indiana hot-house at $3 | ary less’ than $1,500,000 for October, against $4,- 000,000 in same month last year, and ors ~ i q 112 98. Int. M. M. com. 24% Int. M. M. pfd.103% ' Lib. Ist con 4% 598.29 ; aluminum, RN—Quiet. * Cantwell.........Center ... ' tion in the \ league, either team, present county champion, pected to propose to Johnson; but he ventured the prediction that it would not be a bad risk to gamble that Frazee would not be with base- ball for long. “Frazee’s methods have not Pleased the other owners of the prior or subsequent to his advent in baseball,” Ball re- Marked. “He is especially out of fa- vor at this time. I can make no prediction what action will be taken relative to Frazee at the next annuai meeting.” Johnson Strongly Intrenched. For his activities in connection with the Taft incident, his militancy in the matter of issuing she Cleve. land statement in which he attacked Johnson, for his hostility to the American League policy in other Ways he is marked for the ax. No Possible coalition of malcontents could muster force enough to over- come Johnson's power, which in- cludes the support of Ball, D&nn, Navin, Comiskey, Mack, Shibe, Minor and Ruppert. The cards are stacked against him in advance. American gue owners may desire to make certain changes of an administrative mature designed to ease President Johnson of the burden of AIL the league work. But Johnson's job is absolutely safe—that is the consen- sus opinion of conservatives today. The Red Guards Doomed. Frazee is not the only member of the Basebalisheviki over whose de- moted head the extinguisher hangs. Others of the Fed fraternity, out after autocracy’s scalp, are in danger. Veteran Joe Vila, who views things -as in a glass darkly, lists the present membership of the “In-bads” about as follows: ‘HAL CHASE—Awaiting sen- tence; sure to be barred. Gamb- ling and bad record charged. GARRY HERRMANN AND JOHN BRUCE—Decapitation of- ficially, as members of the Na- tiona] Commission. Diplomatic blunders alleged. CHARLES WEEGHMAN.—Ww ill give way to Fred Mitchell as president of the Cubs. MHoarse m too much talking. HARRY FRAZEE.—wWill se)! out before spring if he gets his price—and perhaps if he doesn’t. Lese majeste proven. these men will be determined by the course of events at the annual meetings of the two leagues early in December. All of them have been disagreeably in the limelight at times, although the offenses of Herrmann and Bruce have been merely those of diplomacy or tact. Players in Plenty Avaliable. Announcement that Tris Speaker and Wallie Pipp had been granted their discharges from the army is taken to mean that baseball Players will be available in sufficient num- bers to permit of reopening the sea- son on a Strictly major league basis, next April. empties the home stations and camps of soldiers and sailors at the rate of 30,000 a day, only 60 days will be required for complete demoboliza- tion of those under arms in this country. This means that a great majority of baseball] players in the service— there are 264 altogether—as well as those in munitions and steel work, will be discharged by the time the training season for baseball begins. Doubtless, in addition, many players now in France will be back as well. the others will probably be available, this spring. Circuit Changes Improbable. It is practically a foregone con- clusion that there will be no major league circuit changes at the coming meeting of the. majors, notwith- standing the bumper crop of rumors concerning the transfer of the Wash- | | City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | ize any or all teams of first division | ington franchise to Toronto, Canada, and of the St. Louis National League franchise to Kansas City. It is recognized by baseball men everywhere that no losing team can be successfu] in competition with an- other of higher standing. St. Louis has shown its willingness to patron- caliber. Club owners who do not make money here have themselves or their managers to blame, not the fans. Washington, for some time, has been an indifferent baseball city. It improved under war conditions and is, no doubt, permanently better off than formerly. The fact that the Washington owners recently invested several hundred thousands of dol- lars in a new plant seems a guarantee that they will not be shunted out of their holdings. WEBSTER ELEVEN PLAYS MAPLEWOOD IN COUNTY TITLE GAME TOMORROW The Webster High School football is scheduled to oppose Maplewood High at Webster Field tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock in a game to decide the 1918 championship. Webster, be- cause of its past showing, will be the favorite. According to reports, Ma- plewood will outweigh Robert's charges. The probable lineups: Webster. Position, Maplewood, TEs coc coc o6000 Ltt end eeeceeess Stormont Blam .....«.-...-Left tackle .......Kraemer ‘Thornton........Left guard ............Avis Koester .. Riek Gains..........-Right guard Baldwin.........Right tackle Spencer.........Right end ........De Boyd Vaughn.........Quarterback Green TAncoin...«.-....Left haifback .....Kitchell Wright..........Right halfback .... Branch Morris...........Fullback Ryall Officials—Howard Haynes (Central), ref- eree: Archie Kiein (Missouri), umpire. SOCCER TEAMS ASKED TO REPORT ON °TIME) «: The champion Ben Millers, who last f ; Sunday lost their first game of the | Season, are scheduled to oppose the - Seullins in the opening contest of the | regularly scheduled St. Louis Soccer | League doubleheader at Cardinal Field. The Innisfails oppose the St. Louis Screw Co. in the second. President Winton Barker has re- quested players of all the teams to report on time for tomorrow's bat- tles. Last Sunday, the games were late in starting and when the second battle ended. The opening game tomorrow commences it was dark at 2:15 o'clock. Phil Kavanaugh will | referee. eniaithindialiamnntine WOLGAST FILES SUIT TO END GUARDIANSHIP LOS ANGELES, Cal, Adolph Wolgast, once champion of the world, filed a peti- Probate Department of iy: the Superior Court here yesterday to ES the hands of a guardian in 1917. a es a -€, a ee . A 4g 3 ‘pounders, are scheduled to box | . It will be the | end a guardianship of his affairs | played Nov. 27.— |: lightweight | ! Football Notes | ee ee Official attendance figures for the Pittsburg-Georgia Tech game at Pittsburg last Saturday show that 22,988 persons paid to see the title contest between the elevens. There were about 3000 free tickets, which made the total at- tendence close to 26,000. The crowd was the largest that ever ,,,itnessed a football game at Forbes Field. The clash was for the benefit of the United War Work campaign fund, which even if the price of admis- sion was only $1, netted close to $20,- 000 for the fund, figuring expenses. ” a * “Buddy” Kling, the former Pike- way captain and end, played at full- ,| back for the Camp Greenleaf eleven in the battle with Camp Gordon last Saturday. accounts of the game state “that Kling’s line plunging proved one of the sensations of the contest.” The Camp Greenleaf aggregation is anx- ious to book a contest with Georgia Tech, which defeated Gordon, 28—0. . . . The service championship of Great- New York will be decided tomor- row afternoon at Columbia Field, when the Brooklyn Navy Yard op- poses Camp Mills. Men in uniform will be admitted free. This will be the only important battle in Gotham on Turkey day. e * 7 Bolen, the former Ohio State end, who last season was the unanimous selection All-Western selection for that position ,is now playing left end and is captain of the Princeton Aviators. He scored one of the touchdowns for the aggregation in the contest with Harvard Radio. Stein, former W. & J. star, full- back for the Aviators. 7 7 7 is Joe Bonds, the heavyweight boxer left guard for the Granite State team in the clash with New- port in the United War Work bene- fit in New York last Saturday. Ac- cording to reports, Bonds played a good game and was not even breath- | ing hard at the finish. Another fight- and regain control of property val- | wed in the petition at $13,000. Wolgast's property was placed He ‘alleges in his petition that he is now fully competent to direct his own af- fairs. EEE Brock to Meet Britt. CLEVELAND, Novy. 27.—Matt Brock of this city and Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Conn., a pair of 130 10 here tomorrow. in | er who once starred on the gridiron was Jack Munro, who played with the Crescent A. C., a famous New York organization. Unless some of the players improve, the Butler eleven wiil be in a crippled condition for the contest with Rose Poly at Terre Haute Saturday. A | few of the iniuries suffered by But- ‘ler men in the game with Miami last |Saturday follow: compound fracture of the bout of the season jn the Forest | “it . The pair met in Boston last and Brock lost on a foul in oo « _—- Rowley, leg: End Wales, Halfback Seyfried, sprained ankle: teeth knocked out; Tackle McDaniel, | sprained hip; Guard Helm, arm sprained; End Spotte, knee wrenched, and Dailey, sprained knee. Quests througn t:>» Post-Dispatch Theatrical “Want” columns are being made effectively e.ery day, If the War Department | . ball | the general sent | Only two Cardinals, | Miller and Snyder, are overseas, and | | cerning | ferred at midday. | vanced 3% | received word two unbeaten | Greenleaf won, 26—7, and | end | for 10 months ended October there were $58,000,000, against $532,000,- 000 in the same period of 1917. 70Old exports during October were $2,000,000, against $11,000,900 a year | Lib. ago and in the 10 months ended Oc- | tober there were $36,000,000, against , $360,000,000 last year. Imports of silver during 10 months ended in October were $62,000,000, against $38,000,000 for the same pe- riod of 1917.. Exports of silver in- creased in the same period from $69,- | 000,000 to $197,000,000 . ,™ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Shippines were buoyant at the opening of today's stock market on announcement of the offer of the United States Government to purchese the large tonnage of the Mercantile Marine Co, of 8000 shares at 112 to overnight gain of 8 points. bonds rose 6 points. and 2%. while Atlantic Gulf gained 2 noints. Other strong features embraced the Mo- tors, Sugars and Leathers, but Rails and prominent Equipments were irrezular. Lib- erty Fourth 4%s recorded yet another low quotation at 97.02. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Heavy selling of list developed later in conse- quence of further circumstantial reports deal- ing with the cancellation of war contracts. Liquidation. which was accompanied by considerable bear pressure, reflected mainly in motors, coppers and secondary equip- ments at recessions of ¥ to 5 points. Steels also reacted 1 to average l1-point losses. Early advances in ment extended to various specialties. Lib- erty Fourth 4%s sold down to 97. Publication of more definite details con- the mercantile marine deal caused a further jump of 7% points in Marine pre- Railway Stel Spring ad- points on its increased dividend and the leaders rallied 1 to 5 po.ncs. SERVICE cim street, THANKSGIVING Riverside Mission, 306 held at 7:30 tomorrow night. Wettstein, pastor of the Sidney Street Pres- byterian Church, will speak. will be FOREST FERGUSON, PRESIDENT OF the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., nas that his nephew, Albert E. Happel of the Coast Artillery Corps, has been promoted to Captain. The Rev, Karl | | Lib. | Lib. 2d con 4%43.97.04 96.4 96. 95.! 99.! 96. Lib. Lib. Mex. Max. : Max. M. Ist pfd !? Max. M. 2d pfd Nat. Enam. com Ohio Gas Pierce Oil Peo. Gas | Studebaker com, 55 'Sinclair O. Texas Co. |. 8. I. Alcohol.10114 Marine preferred opened with a sale ' 110. a maximum | The per cent | Marine common | | Chile 2, and active rails | shippings were partlv forfeited and unsettle- | Crucible ' | AT THE! Capt. Happel received | his military education at the second officers’ | training camp at Fort Sheridan and has been in France since December. Before en- tering the service he was employed by the International Shoe Co. THE PESTALOZZI SCHOOL PATRONS’ Association elected the following officers last night: Leonard Weber, president: F. C. Mil- ler vice president: W. A. Gore, secretary; Conrad Loesch, treasurer, and William Ilal- ler sergeant-at-arms. A meeting will be held tonight at Pestalozzi School, 1428 South Seventh street, with community singing un- der the direction of Eugene Hamel. AN ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE will be given in &SSt lawrence O'Toole School Hall, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets, at 8 o'clock tonight by the alumni associa- tion. The proceeds will be for improvements in the school. 138TH INFAN- RB. AND C AUXILIARY, Pp. m., in the as- try will meet Friday at 2 sembly room at Scruggs’. LINDENWOOD COLLEGHR WILL the harvest play, Thanksgiving diversion, under the direction of the Dramatic Club, trained by Miss Edna Schmitt. parts will be taken by Jessie Hamilton, Er- nest Embry, Ida Shepard, Dorothy Andres, I’redericka Priesmeyer, Margaret Lawrence and Bettie Jewel Scroggin. evening, Art POLICE ITEMS MRS. GUSTAV HOYER, 4547A DEL- mar boulevard, was beaten unconscious and robbed of $57 and a diamond ring by The | two men who pushed their way into her | home when she answered her doorbell] at 9 o'clock last night. She told the police she had seen one of the men before, a few days ago, when he inquired if she had a room to rent. | believed to be for Japanese accounts, MRS. EVA SCHWARTZ. OWNER OF A | grocery at 805 O'Fallon street, was alone | in the store at 4 armed man entered back against the wall. cash register and found aghiy $1.50, he asked Mrs Schwartz if that was all the money she possessed. “That's all,’’ said. “I'm ‘oo much of a gentleman to take a lady last dollar.’ he remarked, and backed o t¢ of the place. MRS. NAOM: WHEELER, 5327 PERSH- ing avenue, was shopping in Union Market yesterday when a thief picked up her muff valued at $100 and disappeared. | MISCELLANEOUS — D. O. FITZGERALD, 35 YEARS OLD. A&S- sistant cashier of the Third National Bank. Pp, m. and ordered her to vesterday when an | As he opened the | she | Tobacco Pro. United C. S. ..103% Vy. SS, Rubber... 67% 102%, 101% 681, 67% 102. 100% 53% 5274 43% 42% 24% 69% C.C. 52% . 42% Virginia-C, Westinghouse Willys Ov, com. 23% Wilson & Co... 68 Metals and Am.C. & F. com 80% Am. Loco. com. 61% Alaska Gold 3% An, Copper . 65% tAm. Sm. com 8314 Am, Steel Fdy. 90% Baldwin Loco... 75% 74% Beth. Stl B.... 64 Colo. F. & I.. 3 CP. scse ee ray “ R114 9014 Chino Cop. Steel... 5 G. North. Ore.. 3 Int. Nickel .... : Ins. Cop. Kennecott Cop.. : Midvale Stee).. Miami Copper.. 2 Nat. Conduit... Nat. Lead, com Pan-Am. Pete.. Ry. Steel Spgs. 68 69 14 Rep. I. & S., cm 76% 76% U. 8. Steel, com.10014 10014 U, S. Steel. pfd. - 111% Utah Copper ... 79 785% ‘Railroads. ‘ 5 0 8 DOM a 2 A ol 48% 3) 7@ 43% 24 141% 62 Ky 65 orie com, Erie Ist pfd Erie 2d pfd Frisco G. North. pfd. North, Pac. . Pitts. & W. Penn. Reading, Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry.. Ws Bes Wabash. W. I.. Wabash, P. A.. Western Md. +Ex-dividend. Sales to 11 a. m., 206.700. COTTON IS IRREGULAR IN com.. & 10 Certain-teed common at 40. 200 Rocky Mountain common at 40, REGULAR SESSION SALES. 20 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 4. 100 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 4. 25 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 4. 6 Certain-teed Ist preferred at 8S. $1000 United Railways 4s at 51%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 51%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 511,. $1000 United Railways 4s at 514. ccnstnntennsnitllathnileapaiaies Mercantile Trust Extra Dividend. An extra dividend of 2 per cent Was announced today by the Mercan- tile Trust Co., and checks were mailed to stockholders. The company’s reg- ular dividend is 18 per cent a year, paid at the rate of 1% per cent a month. The company’s last state- ment, dated Nov. 1, showed total re- sources approximating $63,000,000. ——————— ‘New York Curb Opening’ Iav. Co., Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus 207 North Broadway. MINES, Asked. 6% RF he — ao Green Monster Jumbo Extension Ia Rose M -5h> wt cet | M ,Ray 2' Mines Co Mason Valley Mother Lode Nipissing Hercules | St. Joe Lead Tono Mining . United Verde u | ; | Chevrolet .. Hupp Motor . | Mitchell be | United Motors _ | Smith Motors Motor .. (Grant INDUSTRIALS, Aetna Explosives 5 ’ Brit.-Am. Tob. y 2 Curtis Aero 5 Carwen Steel | ered: Florida at $2.501 Triangle Film _: , £, " Serperqoece: Wright Martin 414 INDEPENDENT OILS, | Elk Basin | Northwest Okmulgee Rfg. Anglo American ,| Cosden Co | Houston Oil Sinclair Gulf 2' Midwest Oil com | Midwest Oil Midwest Rfce. Oklahoma Oil Okla. Prod. & Ref. Sapulpa pfd. 19 STANDARD OILS. Anglo-Amer. Oi] Co. new.. Atlantic Refining (Co. Borne-Scrymser Co, Puckeye Pipe Line | Chesebrough Colonial Oil Co. TRADING IN NEW YORK: NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The continued bullish character of Southern spot advices, absence of hedge selling and relatively firm cables gave the cotton market a very steady tone at the opening today. First prices were unchanged to 15 points higher on covering, while there also was considerable Wall street and spot-house buying, which sent Decem- ber contracts up to 28.3lc, January to 27.35c¢ and March to 26.07c, 15 to 26 points. This advance met considerable scattered realizing for over the holiday, however, while there also was some further selliag, held the market in check and caused sume inregularity. Prices turned easier no apparent pressure of Southern selling here. Demand was light, however, and prices yielded under further selling by brok- ers with Japanese connections and scattering liquidation. January broke from 27.35¢ to "7c, and March sold off from 26.67c to 26.2hc, | showing net with active months generally before losses of about 10 to 27 points just midday. Cotton Opening. NEW YORK, Nov. u opened steady. Dec., 78.25c; Jan., 27.30c; | March, 26.50c; May, 26.%5¢e; July. 25.90c. died yesterday at the Jewish Hospital from. is sur- pneumonia, following influenza. He Buria! vived by a widow and two children. will be in Austin, Tex. EDWARD ARNOTT, 24 YEARS OLD, 1152) Sutter avenue, was repairing a automobile jn Washington boulevard near King’s highway at 5 p. m. yesterday, when tire on his. | he was struck and seriously injured by an-, automobile driven rapidly east boulevard. other Washington the sidewatk. The driver did not stop. Harry Burns, 13, 916 Ua Salle street, suf- fered concussion of the brain and = scalp wounds when he backed into an automobile driven by Oscar Steinhauer, 1316 South Ninth street, at Broadway and Park avenue. Charged With Intent to Kill. A warrant charging assault with intent to kill was issued today for Earl Dowling of 4325 St. Louis ave- nue, who Monday afternoon = shot Walter Kunsemueller of 3886 Wind- sor place at his home. It is charged became involved in a argument at the door with Mrs. Kunsemueller, and that when her husband resented the language used by Dowling, he fired two shots, one of which struck Kunsemueller. Kunsemueller is ex- pected to recover, PO A CN ttt on | Hie was knocked to' | | | | | ee ae a Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Nov. %27.—Cotton apot fair demand: prices easier: © 37d: middling. 21.74d: low middling, °0.694: good ordinary. 19.164: 18.644. Sales, 1000 bales, American. in making net gains of| « poet a $31: No. 1, $30@31: No, ose °6. Straw, $8@9. —————e Money. 3 per cent. Lonéon ONDON, Nov, 27.—Mone oe bills three-month DiscouUmt rates, short bills, $3 17-32. KANSAS CITY, Unchanged, except Firsts, 65c; seconds, changed. CHICAGO, Nov. creamery, }4@65\4c. 4869 cases: firsts, 64@ ‘4@o0Sc: at mark cases Potatoes—Receipts, 61 Poultry—Alive, lower; springs, 23c: turkeys, : —_——_ Mo., Nov. packing, 52ec. RE pee. — ig er: receipts, ‘Gili. ordinary firsts, included, @itc cars; unchanged. fowls, 18@23%c BRITISH CASUALTIES ON SEA’ Those in Navy, Up to November, 39,- 766; Other Flects, 14,661. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Monday, Nov. 25.—The British naval casualties from the out- | break of the war to Nov. 11, num- bered 39,766, the Admiralty an- These were divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: ficers, 2466; men, 30,895. Wounded, missing or Of- prisoners: ing boats lost their lives by enemy action while pursuing their ordinary vocation, and 3295 were taken pris- oner. 80,000 Overseas Letters Here. The received from overseas. Some were postmarked as late as Nov. 7. Many ,and approximately 15,000 Christmas | packers | $11@15.%3. | lower on | parcels have been dispatched. the main bels can be issued or parcels mailed under these labels. Reheis-Creamer Wedding. P. Reheis of 22 North street, Belleville, and Miss Creamer of 1308 Dillon street, Louis, were married yesterday. M. Gold Helen St. 27.—Butter— _ 40c. Eggs | Poultry—Un- | TOMORROW Thursday gma pegs e Post-DisPaTcH will be issued as usual Postoffice delivered in the | past two days about 80,000 letters | labels, | Red Cross inspectors wtll be on duty at | Postoffice at Nineteenth , and Walnut streets and at central | Postoffice at Ninth and Olive streets | Friday‘ and Saturday until 9 a m./| Saturday is the last day of which la- | mba oneal To be dated December 1, 1918 1928 To mature December 1, *PHESE bonds will be secured by a closed first mortgage on all fixed assets of the Company. Average net profits fer Iset three years (before Federal taxes) were in excess Correspondent Offices im gt Cities st. Leule—Bank of Commerce Kulilding Telephone—710 Olive. Must Be azine that every investor should be financed, as the only means You are not only interested Farm Loans you are aiding utilizing your money in such a cost of these essentials, food and This has come about gradually mentg. $100, $500 and upwards, yielding 716 Locust St. in detail why the farmer, who mans the second line trene of increasing the productive ciency of such elements of production as remains at home. essential industry. but Over half of the money in the invested in Farm Loans secured by farms in the the safest form of investment procurable after many years ence, and the Bank Commissioner of Vermont roves their i ety (ames Call or write for our descriptive cireulars of Farm Lean rest. The Farmer Financed is the subject of an article recently published in Scribner's mag- ad. Why? Because it explains Ss, must effi. re in knowing that by purchasing. hat you ere. ~— as to in reducing the clothing, to mankind, Savings Banks of Ve West and because they have proven to experi- 1s th. be chase in well selected territory such as we ence should be a guide to you in making your selection of 6% inte AMERICAN TRUST COMP INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT . P >. ™ ‘ ; oes “ en : ‘ool : eee ceanieea. aaenetiieine iia oats ae Ag ee PP tho iy ae OR ore 0 (etn > * — . PLA LOO DE ATE BS 4 eet ep Ek re Oe
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NOVEMBER 27, 1918. | oR y, WU J Biiics : “days flan Ytte Mi hu “SAY, POP!”—PROBABLY THE WAY JAZZ ORIGINATED.—By PAYNE. 7 Rea Gey. 13 Wa a: | On, TIBE6 Pal Y AND TRULYP EY,'IS THAT Music Sro re ' NI I JUST KNOW : OR AN IMITATION OF THAT te Pm nck Or, 1 J3E6 “PARDON, THAT YOU | “A CAN “FAC TORY lide, MY MISTAKE, JUST PLAIN BEATING phipet +2 > es ve , eR 3 AN OLD T3UCHET ; MISTAKE: pyright, 1918, &. L. Goldberg.) WELL, THEN COME THIS WAY I WANT YOu 139 ——e , math To FILL MY MARCH ON, HARCH SA) WHER) HE MOOR) me C WITH AWY GIRL YoU SEE, e WHY ALL THe ; Kies Ov cs BUT WHER YoU LA-LA-LA-CALA, UW] ue see Ft: eo SLACKERS | Nee See OUR. BEG TO S(T RIGHT ON MY KNEE VLU BE WAITING fi LACAS FOR ME A) seul, te THATS WAR, IT JUST A Tre BIRDS Wo HAs HIS TS ! + SUITS ME, I he rr FS ‘ ? STEVMOGRAPHER seVUB IV A LOT | > . a . * oun vu MIL Aa? ’ » te STV 33 © ON qf. ‘ a”) ‘ 44 a i) 4 ‘ Mi ff Ye. Y SAY iF PoKER Yj which many housewives commit the} lage, when she noticed a small boy | Cc , grand opera singers in the ‘The stage is full of grand 0 al Uf “1 REQUIRE ) Y Yj é sin of wasting fats: leaning on a gate in front of one of| ouldn’t Understand It. 'movies? Their glorious voices are| singers who think they can ach™== et r / Wf HE landlady of a well }lost on the public.” oe See as Mf By serving baked ham with large] the residences. The boy’s attitude! known | RAINS / ELL, “THAT WwAS | ney bag f portions of fat on the edge. did not betray any great amount of boarding house always made it 17 By throwing away fat trimmed | ambition. a point to ask each departing guest = eee. A NICE PARTY BS wor. 4 A « Showers - from beef or other fresh meat. |} “Iam surprised to see you stand-| to write something in her visitors’ FELLows GAVE ME AT _SUMPA i By serving large butter or mar-/ ing here, my little man,” said the| book. She was very proud of it and . a, ELSE garine balls to each person. woman, kindly. ‘“‘Why do you idle; of some of the people whose names : By using heavy cream. away your time on such a beautiful! w in tl } _* HAD A BULLY THME Fee meni EDDIE, By frying food in deep fat. ah aad ivan Ponty Be cgay and the nice RENEE RE ER RT ATE BN IE PI eA ee {3 eee eu AND Got ACC THE aa. Naka COME. HERE ted frying fooc eager it would be “I am not idling,”’ defiantly de- “But there’s one thing I can’t un- ON ‘ (# “e MONEY WAH PApeass we agteiacg {| |as well or better "to gt oF ames Jt. | clared the boy. “I am working for a| derstand,” the lady confided to a CREDIT or =. i Cy BRAINS Ans SEE (F By making pies or other — rieS | Thrift Stamp.” friend, “and that is what an Amer-| 8 . s 3 PROVES THAT AIN T YOu CAA when simpler desserts would be more| «working for a Thrift Stamp?”| ican gentleman wrote in the book 4 ESSENTIAL TELL WNAT nourishing. wonderingly responded the woman,/| after stopping here. People always Do * Your Christmas " any ai ; : . ‘ 4 who couldn't see any signs of labor.| smile when they read it. Shopping at ‘The Store af a ‘e : ASS WILL IN THE TM Cj ° a ’ ” , ALWA = 4 ree MA 2 UY Some Uses of Adhesive Tape. “Yes, ma’am,” returned the boy. “What was it?” asked the friend. . . % 1S ELC GAME IS RAVINSG we of the moet sonveuient “Mr. Smith is sitting on the veranda “He only wrote the words ‘Quoth of Worth-While Gifts ABour. ceadente of the handy box is a roll with sister, and he told me that he’ the raven.’ ’’—London Tit-Bits. Your CHOICE of ANY STYLE Mounting on Credit. é of adhesive tape. A small piece of . Diamonds You can select presents of in- it on the bottom of a thin sole will | ° * —_— | 4 add congiderably to the endurance, eS icate ildren hy. . Win trinsic value at our store and be - = ely on carte he 6 nag one aN 7 Hearts assured that your purchases are | > shade that has started to te ‘ - ee , Sr aeereel from doing so further : bo : > the newest in design, most dis- | Pertncy by a narrow strip of the tape pressed | Ino IS a Cy ee > tinctive in beauty, and the best | ee? << . | over the ore A sb: on tg cap | 1 obtainable at the lowest price, — a 3 ~~ & Fe i Purnagwemngntir iste dg keg More than eight thousand druggists recommend , What more suitable expression | ) of love than a Genuine Diamond, © When traveling, a strip of it plas- : 2 : : - ms tered over the stopper of a perfume Vinol because it contains in deliciously palatable set in the new White Solid Gold, bottle without any outside help, thus. form the oldest and most famous reconstructive or a handsome Watch, Wrist keeping the liquid from escaping. | tonics known to medicine. During the last sixteen $95 Yale oor. Month phar, _ If your ees Putting It Over. years it has brought health and happiness to thou- | $40 Values, ary hate ofes Mititary Wrist Wateh HE maiden was vexed. Sands of puny, ailing, anaemic children. a — oaree somite ae ee ee » 01.60 8 | “T know,” said she, “that I am | | ‘*over there.’’ not the first girl you loved—you make love so beautifully.” | Middletown, Conn. Manville, R.L “Oh, I learned that from watch-| ‘*] used Vinol for my little girl five | ‘‘ The whooping cough,—and later ing moving pictures,’ said the quick- years old for a rundown, nervouscon- | the measles left my little boy of eight thinking young man. dition. She was thin, irritable all the | years with no appetite, thin, frail, Whereupon the maiden was sat- — — had no appetite. win week ce and tired all the time. After cade isfied.—Film Fun. noticed an improvement now | everything else had failed Vinol gave she has a good appetite, has gained | him a hearty appetite, restored his SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS ~CnaEes TERMS Not os in flesh and strength and is much | stren and he is now as well as : ‘3 ap Original. pleasanter.""—Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. | ever.’’—Mrs. James H. Hall. R. CHURCH: How was the ser- For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked mon this morning at church? feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like v=. ’ iw es Mrs. Church: I didn't seem to care “ee oa C S h tarts k on ettginal moment bare reates Strengt “Oh, no. A lot of it was taken ALL PDRUGGISTS SELL. m1 from the Bible.”—-Yonkers States- | ADV BROS & CO. fq 308 N. Sixth Street, . ‘ 4 < everest 'eent ‘ME ETER poet