St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1918

Page 1

\ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service vo to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat. tee A ts a ia “¥ coh 1 fe x Sa ae . ~ a " te tae aoa Ad OE Sati eh aS) ¢ eae = he ———- =—, _ SS — . bales ; ia — — - NO. 90. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 28, IMs—22 PAGES. DETAILS OF TRP FINSHED, WILSON. WORKS ONMESSAG. tt Many Washington Officials all persons elo for the war, including Count Berchtold, Austro-, Believe He Will Make First: : | Hungarian loreign oe ee _— VOL. FA. PRICE 1 WO ah? ~ BAVARIA BREAKS YITH GOVERNMENT | AT BERUN, SAYS. MUNICH DISPATCH ee ee eee “TCITYGIVESTHANKS No Turkey Today for Our FOR. PROSPERITY, Troops on German Border; They’re Happy Just the Same VIGTORY IN WAR ‘Deprived of Thanksgiving Bird, Most Ducks Are Enemy Alien, Chickens $3.50 UP, Stores, Banks, Courts, Mar- | and the Cheapest Goose $35. kets and Public Offices —— —~— + —_— - SCHOO ll \ CLOSED, EN BARRED THEATERS Restrictions Re- in Part Due to VIENNA PROPOSES - TRIAL OF MEN WHO BROUGHT ON WAR London Hears * alice Emperor and Grand Dukes Will Be Brought Before Tribunal. the Associate’ Press By Vienna City Offers Free Serum Treatment to Prevent Influenza R. ie 4 WOODRUFF, D) aiaenostician of the Health Department, today said the attention of parents should be called to the fact that the de- partment has an ample supply of influenza immunization serum and the closing of the schools affords an opportunity to treat children with it. The treat- ment may be had without cost at Room in the basement of Influenza Siti aeebedaciiieemaniteca etchant. stored 25 Minister when Announcement. of Peace Delegation to Con- gress in Address. (CREEL STATEMENT ON PRESS SITUATION : Public Information Commit- tee Chairman Says There _ Will Be No Censorship— Departure Plans Matured. By the Associated. Press. PARIS, Nov. preliminary to the sitting of the dele- gates to the Peace Conference, it is) announced, committees wril be ap- the the war broke out, | nin, Foreign Minister riod, | day. KFormer Emperor Charles, Austrian Grand Dukes and a 'ber of Generals are be according these also to to advices, Associated Press B LE RLIN, BOV. .24. |The German-Austrian National! | Council is negotiating with the Hun- garian and the purpose the Wednesday, of obtaining their co- operation in the publication of diplo- | matic pre-war documents and in an | tung reports. Recent 28.—At a meeting | made, he says, | pointed to study different phases of | the problems which will be involved and present reports to the conferees, whose deliberations will by this ' he directed : Berchtold means be of a more definite charac- | ter. The conférence, it is believed, will last for three months, and it is | not expected that signed before April. David Lloyd George, British mier, will arrive in Paris at game time as President Wilson. Pre- By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. all arrangements completed for trip to Europe next week, President Wilson worked for several hours to- day on his message Congress, which, many officials believe, will contain the first announcement of the delegation selected to attend the peace conference. In some quarters the impression still prevailed that the names of the delegates would be ‘made known this week, but it seemed _ more ~~ oe these would be announced fir his to -gession Monday or Tuesday. President Wilson's plans for at- tending the peace conference are matured with the exception day and hour ‘of sailing. ure, however, is certain early week. It is entirely that the first announcement the personnel of. the American delegation will be made in _ the President's address to the open- fing of Congress, which will be de- livered Monday or Tuesday. At the game time, the President may make something in the nature of a state- next — With | in the address the. President will read before the joint | of the. His depart-| a treaty wll be| | rejecting the | | the | hand, | er, probable | of | ment to the country, as well as to. Congress, on his going to something no ofher President ever done. It was announced vesterday that Surope, | has | | Special there would be absolutely no censor- | ship on the news which the Ameri- can newspaper correspondents send back home. At the personal request ‘in the Expeditionary Force of President Wilson both the British | and French Governments will entire- ly relax all censorship on all Ameri- | can newspaper dispatches telling of the deliberations. Furthermore, to facflitate the transmission of news to this country, the Government, through its recently acquired con- trol of the cable lines, will give news a preference iX transmission second | only to Government official business. i i investigation into responsibility and conduct of the war, the correspondent of the Vossische Zei- have to the effect that for- mer Emperor Charles had secretly drawn 1,500,000 crowns on the army 'account, while charges involving Archduke Frederick and other high officers in connection with army con- revelations i tracts also are to be looked into, The investigation against who was Austro-Hunga- rian l’oreign Minister when the war broke out, and Count Czernin. later the occupant of that portfolio, the latter being accused of alleged American proposals in the fall of 1917 the beginning of the present vear. The statement made in the Varian disclesures to the effect that the late Count Tisza, then rian Premier, was opposed to the hosiile tone of the Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to Serbia, is said to con- form with the facts. Count Stuergkh, Austrian Premier, on the other is represented as having pro- ceeded in the manner of a ruthless dictator. diplomatic chiefly Erzbergers War Activities Published, It Is Said. the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 28.—In connec- tion with reports that the resigna- tions of Dr. Solf. the German For- eign Secretary, and Mathias Erzberg- another member of the Cabinet. are expected, . made upon them Congress in Rerlin. to Be By at It the is stated and Count Czer- at a later pe-— according to an Exchange Tele- | graph dispatch from Copenhagen to- the | num- tried, Czech Governments for | for Vienna | led two weeks ago, been | | stored today because of a sudden and will | Count |! 'ket form. | from summarily | peace | and at} ' This was an error Ba- | }and Hunga- | ‘cians on the regular 'terday showed 659 new Sudden. Large Increase in Number of New Cases. 707 MQRE CASES UP TO NOON TODAY. KING GEORGE IS EXPECTED Ban- i Public Meetings and quets Again Under Ban— Urgent Call Issued for Nurses and Aides. The influenza ban, which was lift- was in part re-| large increase in the number of new cases which have developed St. in Louis in the last 72 hours. The number of new cases reported in the 24 hours ending at noon was 707, compared with 650 in the same period yesterday. This does not in- clude the 100 cases reported in blan- but not on individual cards, Joseph's Orphan Asylum. karlier in the day it had been an- nounced by the Health Department that the number of new cases in the! “4 hours ending at 11 a. m. was 760. in tabulation. were 29 influenza deaths 28 pneumonia deaths yesterday. | The total number of cases since | Oct: 7 has been 18,786. Deaths from | influenza since Oct. 7 total 1058, | and those from pneumonia 486. Official reports sent in by physi- | ! form cards yes- | cases and in St. There | addition to these there was a blanket | 'seph’s Orphan Asylum for Grand avenue and Itaska street. | Showing led to the hurried calling of | Many 'conferences between Health Depart-|° ° report of 100 new cases at St. Jo-| | Boys, at! This | ment officials, city officers and pub-' | lic school authorities, the first result being an order, effective at closing all the public, parochial and | once, | | private schools of the city. after the severe attacks | kedera] | - in a} Copenhagen message that documents | are to be published containing manv | compromising facts regarding activities of Herr Erzberger the earlier years of the war. 10,000 FRENCH GIRLS HAVE WED U. S$. SOLDIERS, SAYS MINISTER the during from ‘public gatherings, | banquets are again put under ban. Many More of the American Force | Will Margy and Settle Down in France, New York Adver- ee Club Told. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Ten thou- sand French girls have already be- come the wives of American soldiers more of the men in | make France their marry there, so the Rey, ‘Stedman McFarland told 200 bers of the New York Advertising | Club at their luncheon yesterday. REPORT BERLIN WILL INVITE PRESIDENT 10 VISIT GERMANY a Dr. News will take preference over all | By the Associated Press. commercial business lines. Crecl Committee to Help. George Creel, chairman of Committee on Public Information, also announced that the committee's machinery in Paris. will nothing whatever approaching a cen- sorship on the dispatches telling of the .progress of the conference. on the. the cable | , lin i exercise All| the committee's, facilities, Creel said, are to be devoted to helping the American newspaper correspondents to get the news back home. The committee's offices in Paris will be used as headquarters for newspaper type- | correspondents; stenographers, writers and interpreters are to be “provided, and the committee's ma- chinery also will be used to assist ahe correspondents to get their dis- patches on the cables. Until two or three days ago there were grave doubts as to whether-any American newspaper correspondents at all would be permitted to accom- | pany President Wilson on the trip. re-| news- means | Creel took | the position that the American peo-, There was, however, to be no striction on the passage ‘paper men to France by aW they might find available. ple should be informed of the move- = ments of the President at all times, ' through their only source of infor-. news- mpers, and upon his representations. which is the daily mation, - finally was decided to inelude a By aera of the ‘eS press associations in the President's ee gel party aboard the rge Washington. , Naval Convoy for Ships. It was decided at the same time to to correspondents of jividyal newspapers on the army. naport Orizaba, which ‘Continure on Page 2, « will sail ‘column 2. Associated | and correspondents of the other. liner Nov. 28. (jovernment will Wilson to visit COPENHAGEN, (;erman President | the order, gave out Health Commissioner Starkloft | later supplemented this order with additional regulations which forbid children under 16 years old from attending places of amusement and visiting stores where large numbers of persons congregate. All , conventions and. the Street cars are prohibited from carrying more than 20 standing pas- sengers in addition to their seating | capacity. Passengers elevators may carry only two-thirds capacity, and |! business establishments must not of- | fer special inducements’ calculated | Oo attract crowds. Starkloff's Statement. | The Commissioner, in addition to | the following | 'statement to the public: and many | Olive drab will | future home and|} Charles | mem- | | dustries, | With, ~The | invite | Germany | while he is in Europe, says the Ber- | Anzeiger. National Advertisers Know that the Post-Dispatch alone, absolutely leads the St. Louis field-—conse- quently yesterday, Wednes- day, they again made it a big favorite when they bought 23 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch and only 21 Cols. in 3 out of 4 of the others put together. The Reason Is obvious to the most easual observer. The Post- Dispatch is the one big re- sult producer. ‘First mm Everything.”’ i | quires part best | sources of dinger: “Our city is again confronted with | the very serious menace of an out- | break of influenza. There has been! a recent large percentage of infec- | tions among children. This depart- ment has tried to stamp out this diua- ease by a limited ban on certain in- and again, by a complete ban on all industries. “These plans showed excellent re- sulis, and would have been entir.ly | successful had they been complied | as exemplified bv the fact that St. Louis has had, up to the prese ut | time, the smallest mortality from this disease of our country. “The question of limiting and sup-. pressing this disease is one that re- absolute co-operation on theo of our citizens, without which will be impossible to obtain the) results. There are three chief it “1. An exposure to any person | who has even a suggestion of a cold, | who has recently recovered from a cold. “?. Avoiding all crowds and 'crowded places. ‘plied with tion prevails, of each one, ' power, “3. Avoiding all places. It has therefore adopt certain and restrictions, poorly ventilated been determined rules, regulations which can be com- | without uygdue hardship | to anyone, and it is most strongly | urged that each of our citizens re: - | iz@ the fact that a dangerous situa- and that it is the duty. by every means in their to prevent the spread of this | 1o ' disease.”’ | rity, Call for Nurses. In his official order closing the public schools President Wolfner of | the Board of Education asked prin- | cipals and teachers not to leave the'| but to hold themselves in readi- | ness to reopen the sc hools on short notice. At a conference in Mayor Kiel's office yesterday the public Tha'nks- giving meeting to have been held at ithe Armory tonight was called off. /It was also decided to postpone in-, | definitely the Victory and Britain) 'Day celebration which was to have.) of Dec. 7. been held at the Coliseum the wight) Mrs. Stanley Stoner, chairman of. the nursing division of the local Red ee ee ee oe mR ee Continued on Page 2, Column 7. / reuil, at the principal gate of the ». Boulogne. the river / be | which ‘bution of sugar under i system In inace, the Municipal Courts Building. Three hypodermic injections are given three days apart. While the treatment is not al- Ways a sure preventitive, Dr. Woodruff said, it insures that if the contracted it will be mild form. disease is in a very IN PARIS THIS AFTERNOON Ministry of Foreign Affairs Into Palace for His Stay: Reception Planned. the Associated Press PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 27. King George, who arrived today the Krench port of route to Paris. and drove to British headquarters, night, is expected to reach 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The arrangements provide for Made Big By “at for the Closed for the Day— Ser- vices Held in Churches. NIGHT MEETING AT Ssoulogne, en | Mont- | the | Paris ath. gi rndits eer? , | | 1 overcoming Indian savagery, was celebrated King’s reception at the small station | Bois de The avenues leading to de la Concorde and to the Ministry of loreien Affairs, transformed during King’s stay into a royal palace. lined with crack French ments, chosen from among fought during the conjunction with the the Place regi war in close jarmy. ee a G0 OF 240. AMERICAN PILOTS IN | LAFAYETTE SQUAD LOST LIVES Announcement Is Made at Dinner in Paris, Given by U. S. Flyers to I'rench Comrades. $y the Assocjated P PARIS, Nov. last night by honor of their the air service, ress ~8.—At a dinner American French comrades it Was announced by the Undersecretary of Aviation that of 240 American pilots in the Lafa- vette squadron, 60 lost their lives. of the most men, including and Capt. Meuteux, ian aviators, were given aviators in in Lieut. Ren @ present at | dinner. END OF - SUGAR CERTIFICATES. | in Cathedral. Methodist Church twas the speaker at} ,of 2057 Be Discontinued Dec. l‘our-Pound-Per-Month Restriction Continues. the Associated Préss. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Distri- the certificate will discontinued announcing the order today food administration emphasized that requests for conservation of sugar were in no way modified. Domestic consumers, it was said. will be expected to observe the yol- untary ration of four pounds person a month and public places will le required four pounds ‘of sugar meals served. 844,000 ALLIES WERE CAPTURED Total of I’rench, Systenp to but By be per to for use only each Pvtanainiiie Included 484,000 Deputics Are Told. the Associated Presa. PARIS, Nov. 28.—Edouard Under-Secretary of War, By I x - an- -and for “uCYroOss | the | will | those | British | / preacher at the New Cathedral, Bishop | ‘congregations uniting. Dec. 1. | the | noted french air- | JUS! Foneck | , Dp is suf i as WelPas Ttal-|! ublMcists suffered no lack of te { rial. the | ARMORY ABANDONED Sermons Deal Largely With Reconstruction Problems: —Salvation Army Sends Dinners to Poor Families. | Thanksgiving, which the Pilgrims | started in New England to celebrate | their good crops and their success | today in St. Louis as a day of thankfulness for prosperity Nearly everyone keptthe day as a) full markets holiday. Stores, banks, courts, and public offices closed, and the schools began their second indefinité closing period, which will continue tomorrow, under. yesterday's influenza order. was delivered only to a few town establishments. Church services, community affair congregations ' the forenoon. patriotic meeting, at the Armory to- night, was abandosed under the in-| fluenza closing order. Peace Problems Discussed. time-honored custom some of Ss, in which several united, were held A to talk of national affairs, and even venture some now and then. Today, behind, and the peace and reconstruction, the pulp remarks with the war. the | fol- Archbishop Glennon was lowing pontifical high mass. Tuttle's preaching appointment was the pulpit of Christ Bishop Quayle } Church | of the the other Second Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian and Methodist | At the First | Congregational Church, the churches | in the neighborhood of Washington | University held a union service, the| Rev. H. B. Rhodes of Grace Metho- | dist Church speaking Other union /! meetings were held at United He- brew Temple, Central Presbyterian | Chutch, Centenary Methodist | i Church, Fountain Park and Hyde) | Park Congregational Churches. eating | 90 | that thank God for the hope that it would | this hope | there was the 'to the Conquered.” / commerce, nounced in the Chamber of Deputies | yesterday that the total number of allied prisoners taken by the enemy was 844,000. Of this number, were French. he added, 484 ,000 Sf wee ee SNOW FLURRIES LIKELY, THEN CLEARING ; COLDER TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES, [THANKS TO THE BOYS OVER THERE 00, at low, m. Official cast for St. Louis and vi- cinity: Probab- ly snow this afternoon, followed by clearing tonight. Tomorrow, cold- cr toward night, with lower tem- temperatures, probably High, >. ., at > a » 34, point. * Stage of river at 7 a. m.: 4.8 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. mind Forty-four Miie Wind Thanksgiving Day Late Sleepers. Many persons who expected to sleep late on Thanksgiving morning were awakened about 5 o'clock by a high wind which howled around cor- ners and sounded cold and disagree- |, lable. The Weather Bureau reported | the wind reached a velocity of 440 miles an hour between 6 and 7 o'clock. fore- | | War, flurries | about | the freezing the | rial interests. ceased ,all their shrewdness would be rep- Disturbs | | tice, with j | see whether it was our mission, | vindictiveness, Archbishop Speaks on Peace. | Archbishop Glennon said _ the! OF ‘have but a few on hand. i'plenty of American frozen beef at ‘the ports, itry Remich victory over German kultur. | i | Moselle, but were | Mail | down- | them | | be in | buy a German duck, even through a The plan for a union | of minis- | ters is to make their Thanksgiving | sermons of a more secular nature} than those preached on Sundays, and | on polities | problems 7 | | Belleville Physician Give | rendered By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN OCCUPATION, Monday, Nov. 26. ‘asked the Twenty-sixth Infantry for ARMY. geese enough to feed the division. The cheapest goose the officers at) —The indications are that the Amer- ican Army of Occupation will spend Thanksgiving in their present posi-| tions on this side of the frontier. The Americans already have start- German. ‘ ed a search for the luxuries of Lux-, emburg for Thursday's dinner. In the absence of turkeys they are cast- ing their eyes at Luxemburg's chick- ens, geese, ducks and pigeons. The German officers also were fond of chickens and geese and con- sequently the farmers and villagers There is but the Americans feel they should have some kind of poul- on the day home is eating turkey. Chickens High at Remich. Officers of the Third Division at have priced chickens and found them from 18 to 390 francs each ($5.50 to $6). There are plenty of ducks on this side of the in the region of Remich, investigation revealed the fact belong to Germans living river and that tney on the other side of the ‘that the ducks came to this side of _the stream to feed because the west- ern side of the river is marshy. Therefore, the CGerman-ownd ducks are safe, so far as the Ameri- cans are concerned. ‘Some of the officers are figuring that it might a violation of the armistice to third party. The region of Ehnen, where Twenty-sixth Infantry heedquarters is situated, is noted for geese. First Division officers, + this, , Sought to buy ' that everybody at ‘left of the front, the | find was Twenty-sixth could The Ehnen ($35). Infantry sent word to the First Division that it would be lucky if it secured enough geese to feed the General. Hearing the experiences of the others. the Thirty-second Division, which also hugging the frontier awaiting word for the advance, pigeons. Officers of division started out Is the their own mess. But it seems that | the retiring Germans, searcity of poultry Germany, bought every pigeon, goose ard duck that the Luxemburgers would) sell them. The Second Division, holding the decided on roast in pork for Thursday, ascertazined from the farmers that nog cholera swept that section dur- ing the summer, taking the pigs that the Germans had not bought. ‘Altogether it appears as if the front line men will have frozen beef as the principal viand for Thursday, providing nothing happens to the frozen beef special crossing the new- ly laid tracks in No Man's Land, Nevertheless, the mess Sergeants have assured the cfficers and men that nearly everything is on hand for the regulation Thanksgiving dinner excepting the turkey and the cran- berries. Everybody figures that things could have been worse, es- ‘pecially if the armistice had net been So this Tranksgiving will be | in anticipation of the next Thanks- | giving at home among relatives and The | | sauce. signed. friends and turkeys and cranberry oe ee oe OO _ STUDENT CALLER IS SHOT BY GIRL'S FATHER s Him- Up Immediately After Wounding St. Louisan. self 21 a law student Brightfield, years old, Victor street, Mvron in Harvard University, was shot and seriously wounded last night by Dr. A. M. Kohl, a Belleville physician, when calling on the daughter. Dr. Belleville Police Station immediately and after shooting. Brightfield was taken to St. Vin- cent’s Hospital, Belleville, where per- condition is morning because his critical. Christian people had God to thank | breast and passed through his left peace had come, and also to’ But in ancient phrase, “Woe | That there was greed and the desire to grasp money, be a just peace. al- he not like the longings rest, were human such lies were said, and surprising. It remained therefore, said he, nation, to see that even handed jus- ‘tice prevailed, and that a permanent peace should settle on that founda- tion, and that meant a peace without | a peace without re-'| Such was a peace to pray for, 4 peace to hope for. During the progress of the war, 'the Archbishop said, there was numerous but an irresponsible group | that blamed Christianity, because it permitted the war to go on. Because | venge 'of the war this group had ‘told the | ; ' world Yesterday: | that Christianity was a fail-'| That group would have peo- | believe, that Christianity had to influence men, or direct their conscience. Some of thém had asked why the Pope did not stop the and this query was They were told in reply, bishop said, that Christianity was) outlawed from the nations, though | they claimed its name. They were | informed likewise that Christianity was not consulted when the war be-| gan. it remained now, the Archbishop | asserted, to see how far these na-| tions would want Christianity to} join in bringing about @ just and en- during peace. He expressed some | doubt on this score. In the parleys preceding the peace, he said, there would be a representation of mate- Money would be rep- | Wall Street would be rep- | commerce and trade with) ure. ple answered. | the Arch- | resented, resented, resented, and possibly there would be philosophers there to tell of liber- ties that were glorious, but pagan. tut Christ and the gospel of jus- which was so closely associated Him, would probably not be welcome, the Archbishop said. ‘‘This lands and possessions of | ' worth went without saving. The to | asa) ime that Helen and ‘were quarreling. | gospel,” clusion, place is not “will probably be told among our masters, its its —— ~~ c ontinued on Page 3, ‘Column 6, y and right lungs. Tells of Pair Quarreling. Dr. “Kohl said this itor at his home for six months and that members of the family who is also 21 years old, Lately, he said, Brightfield and the girl frequently quarreled. “I had retired last night,’”’ Dr. Kohl, said She told me listen how he was abusing and sass- ing Helen. I dressed, got my re- volver, stepped into the room, and demanded to know why he was act- ing as he was. ‘Brightfield started to run from 1) the room and I fired to frighten him. I had no intention of shooting him. I did not try to hit him I saw him fall, I became frightened and came to the police station. “Didn't Want to Kill Him.” “There was nothing in the rela- tions of Brightfield and my daughter 'which would cause me to want to kill him, and I had no such inten- ) tion.”’ Four shots were fired by Dr. Kohl, but only one struck Brightfleld. er the shooting Brightfield ran across IT am delegated by “GREETINGS FROM OUR BOYS ABROAD TO HOME FOLKS Thanksgiving Messages to Moth- <ers, Wives, and Others From the 89th and 35th. Cablegram From a Kansas Correspondent in France. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY rRANCE, Wednesday, Novy. 27 City 6, IN heme units in France to convey their messages of greeting and thanksgiv- ing to wives, parents, relatives and friends in America. physician's | Koh! walked to the, Sur-| peace the | ness that victory brought to the lib- The messages follow: “Mothers, Sweethearts, Friends: We we have won, for Relatives, the happi- 'erated peoples of France and Bel- gium, who are cheering us on our , : "| way to beaten Germany. mission to see him was refused this | The bullet entered his left | “We give thanks, not because the war is over, but because the war was won, and all our tender thoughts may honorably turn now the job is done. morning that | Brightfield had been a frequent vis- | had | been led to believe that his daugh- | ‘ter Helen, , ; ; and Brightfield were to be married. } pects for an early return to the land | we “when my wife called ne the young man | no to | may ‘thankful “THE EIGHTY-NINTH DIVISION.” “To the Folks at Home: In this hour of peace, the signal men of Kansas City the seas. America and fonder Pros- love so dearly are brightening. | Your blessed faith and stanch sup- |; port. have amply justified our vic- COL. RUBY D. GARRETT.” “Home Folks: We salute you. We not have turkey today to be for, but we h@ve some- thing greater and more gratifying— | ‘the knowledge that we stood by our | American and when ideals, fought and fered to keep the world free from (Gjerman rule and which end we have attained. “THIRTY-FIFTH DIVISION.” “Greeting: We are thankful to- ,day for the wonderful support given successful us by the home folks, it would have been us to have brought the war to a and victorious close. “TRAVIS, Eighty-Njinth Signal | Corps, Ammunition Train, now on 'eGrman Soil.” Aft- | | the street and collapsed on the porch) of the home of J. A. Stenger. Stenger called a doctor, who sent Brightfleld to the hospital. State's Attorney Schaumleffel, who sought a statement from Bright- field last night, was informed by CHILE ASKS GREAT BRITAIN TO SEND 2 DREADNOUGHTS HOME Wants Vessels She Had Under Con- physicians that any attempt to talk, ,} to him might endanger his recovery, and Schaumleffel departed from the’ hospital after leaving instructions that if it appeared that Brightfield would die, he was to be summoned) immediately to obtain the statement. | Mrs. Kohl called at the police sta- tion this morning and had a private conversation with her husband, but refused to talk to reporters or police- | men. At the Kohl home it was stat- ed that members of the family had nothing to #ay. Both Dr. Kohl and Brightfield are members of old Belleville families. Brightfield is a son of the late Dr. timated value of $100,000 to sons. two said the Archbishop in con- |Oscar Brightfield, who died several | ears ago, leaving an estate of an es- | struction and Which British Seized When the Associated SANTIAGO, Chile, Wednesday, | Nov. j.—After a meeting of the ministers today with military and. naval War Began. By Press. aed the boys of the| 180 francs | realizing the! | ‘but the officers | : An earlier date than Feb. 16. sweethearts, | give thanks for the) ' helmshohe, , German Protest toward home, | | Wednesday, ! | ; ' : | } Premier Is Quoted as Saying That Action Is Due to the Effort to Deceive the People by Withholding Truth About Conditions. hoping toi} GERMANS PLANNING ‘obtain enough pigeons at least for | AN EARLY ELECTION Cabinet Considers Bill for Vote for Delegates, Per- haps Before Feb. 2, to Na- tional Assembly—Soldier- Workmen’s Convention Called. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 28.—Bavaria has broken relations with the Berlin Government, according to a Munich message transmitted by the Central News Correspondent at Copenhagen. The Munich dispatch states that a message has been sent to the Berlin Foreign Office by Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian Premier, stating that the Bavarian Foreign Office breaks its relations with Berlin, “owing to the efforts of Berlin to deceive the peo- ple by withholding the truth about conditions.” the Associated Press. BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Noy, i,—A convention of delegates ee resenting all the Soldiers’ and Work- men’s Councils in Germany has summoned to meet in Berlin on od By o”7 x “~ ac wad = i , Pu aa » 1 eal 26. —The By the Associated Press, _. BERLIN, Tuesday, Novy. Cabinet at a meeting today consid- ered a bill providing for elections te the National Assembly. A decision on the question is expected tomorrow. 2 may be fixed for the elections. , By the Associated Prees. COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Nov. 27.—The Soldiers’ Council of Wil- where one of the Ger- man imperial castles is situated, has sent a wireless dispatch to Deputy Noske at Kiel, saying that they will Support the present Government in sharp measures against the minority, whose efforts “ate of the greatest danger to the revolution and the contindance of the empire.” ~~ Aguinet Disclosures, Via Bavarian BERLIN, Copenhagen, Novy. ~The German l‘oreign Ministry, protesting against the publication by the Uavarian wo mts greet you from across| Government of the documents deal- We are today prouder of | of our homes | than ever before in our lives. ing with pre-war events, says that the Bavarian representatives at Berne, on the suggestion of Premier Clemenceau of France, recommend+ ed the publication of the papers on the ground that this confession of Germany's guilt would make the entente nations more ready for preace. _SOLF CHARGES suf-| German kultur, | HAMBURG COUNCIL © WITH BOLSHEVISM ‘Says Workmen’s Council Is in without which | impossible for. ! ' Russian Soviet Government. ’ Communication With Russian Soviet Rulers. the Associated Prees. ; HAMBURG, Wednesday, Nov. 3%. —Foreign Secretary Solf has brought the charge that the Hamburg Sol- diers’ and Workmen's Council ts in ‘independent communication with the This charge appears to be based on the fact that the marines in charge of the wireless station here are come | stantly interchanging messages By | the Bolsheviki whose = | promptly reproduced in the organ, the Red Flag. for pro | purposes. authorities it was semi-offi-| The extreme radicals in Ham are now in editorial control of the Red Flag. which they purpose ing to the exploitation of cially stated it had been agreed that! propaganda. Great Britain be asked to give up the two dreadnoughts under con- struction in England for Chile at the | '**# beginning of the war and taken over DUT: | clination by the British Government. It appears that the Chilean Gov- ernment’s policy concerning upon. | only maintaining firmly the national) respect and dignity. PHONE your WANT ADS to the Post-Dispatch—Olive or Central ¢vo, ' bie 5, eee s a eo oe SS gt aeiee* 2. €4 cs Indications point to an carly f ture between the independent the | Peruvian incidents bas been decided | The dispute, it is held, was! not one provoked by Chile, which is | |sailors and harbor and Spartacus group in The former are showing @n fi to refuse to ‘longer with the ultra-radicals. The Hamburg Echo, aaa Social Democrats, claims pees . threatening to refuse to work ‘ships which are likely to be eq for trips to the United States for | purpose of transporting food, — | Spartacuns are said to be for the effort to incite a at “s 4 © eet ¢: —— ~ = © 2 - ee eee ee es ee Se ee ™.

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BIGGER AND BETTE ; OTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28, 1918. y DOES | tAD i ) i ' | OAYSB.M. BARUCH | New and Expanded Enter-' | prises to Stream Forth | AMSTERDAM, Monday, Nov. 25. With War Dam Off — Predicts Settled Prosperity. around | today. WAGES TO REMAIN HIGH, HE THINKS ‘Declares Labor Will Come to Better Understanding With by Our Example. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—If word of Bernard M. Baruch, aire employe of Uncle Sam, at the rate of a dollar a year. may be ac- cepted as authority, America has} cause this year for genuine thanks- | giving, not alone because the war has_ ended with victory for the allies, but | because of the era of bigger and “eye ler business that is now dawning. Bigger business it will be, ~ Baruch, because the war time dam | behind which it has been banked up | will be broken and a great flood of, new enterprises and expanded enterprises will stream forth. be better business because new understanding between and labor. Baruch, dustries Board, which is now finish- ing up its work, is careful not to predict a great boom perfod. What of the | lan island excludes contact with mem- the | million- | old | It will | the | capital | *". | will chairman of the War In- | and a he does predict is a period of settled prosperity, with plenty of business to be done and the problem of unem- ployment rapidly vanishing. No Government Interference. | 1000 officers and men. Washington, being a faster ship, “There is bound to be some dislo- | cation of business for a while,”’ said Baruch, many people think. We shall get our bearings rapidly. Conditions are a little confused at present and there is considerable pessimism outlook, but the country ous and will settle down “but it will not be so bad as over the | is prosper- |. on a nor- | mal peace basis more quickly than | may seem possible. “There has been a good deal of talk about the Government setting up a bureau to dfrect business back into the old channels. As a matter of fact, business will take care of it- self, with the Government assisting. It will be the policy of the Govern- ment to interfere with business as little as possible. “Reconstruction getting back to means economic simply norma! Withelm Misses Church; _ Flowers Sent to Him ee: Letters of Execration Also Mailed to Former Emperor—Dutch Grumble Over His Son's Privileges. By the Associated Press at- He — William Hohenzollern did not tend divine service yesterday. made a short excursion with his host | Hatred Expressed in Letter to “Wil- | the environs of amoreneun | | Because of French and British newspaper criticism, the Handelsblad demands that the Dutch Government | the former Emperor’s| With his host, define exactly position and the extent of his lib- lighting. — ee eee liam Hohenzollern.” Associated Press, Holland, i By the | es RONGEN, No peror went for a drive this afternoon Count von Bentinck, accompanied by the usual erty and movement here, as nothing | guard. official so far has been made public | except that | the | his hospitality to the refugee. Capital in Other Countries, | paper says he undoubtedly is a mili- Count von Bentinck, at Government's request, extended Frederick Hohenzol- the As regards lern, the former Crown Prince, person and has been interned Wieringen was selected for because its remoteness as lary as such. his abode 'bers of the old regime in Germany. The Wieringen people are already grumbling that the ex-Prince enjoys special privileges, as they have been kept on short supplies of paraffine,| the wall. | whereas a whole cart load of drums to be forcibly Srciatesan ees 5 eee a - Hie almost daily receives flowers and dainties from friends, but as of- ten letters or post cards are ered at the castle addressed liam Hohenzollern,” in which senders express hatred, execration. “Wil- time Emperor. internment camp recently blows over the former portrait, Emperor's from the Flanders coast insisted The opposing parties had le i President Is Expected to Tell of Peace Trip Before Congress Continued From Page One. Hoboken Sunday at noon. She be part of the convoy of the Fresident’s ship, which will include the superdreadnought Pennsylvania number of other naval ships. the President's (;eorge Washington crew of more from Lesides party the carry a naval will than will at about the same It seems to official an- arrive in Irance time as the Orizaba. be settled, although no nouncement has been made, that the President will go first directly to France and later to England and possibly Italy. If he intends to visit any other European countries his plans have not become known. Creel’s statement regarding President’s trip follows: “It has been arranged that the official The George | which newly arrived sailors | of this commodity has been delivered | to the parsonage for heating and | Friday, 29 _.The former Gernian Em-'! police deliv- | the | contempt or | The missives probably | are carefully withheld from the one-,| German inmates of the Wolfhazer | came to} should be removed or turned face to! 7" ' discussed, Hohenzollern Can Be Extradited, Says Paris Law Faculty Professor PARIS, Tuesday, Nov. 26. ILLIAM IOHENZOL- Wiiers can be extradited, in the opinion of Prof. Barthelemy of the Paris Law Fac- ulty, who explains that his guid- ing principle is that, when there is an apparent conflict. between law and common sense, the solu- tion is always found by following the latter. The theory that a political crime any crime inspired by purely political motives, the pro- fessor declares, has long been abandoned. He notes that Bel- gium in 1856 classed regicides among common law criminals. Crimes such as the assassinations of President Carnot of Irance and King Humbert of Italy were inspired by political motives, he points out, and yet the authors of them were executed. The atrocities ordered by for- mer Emperor William, the pro- fessor continues, are condemned even in a state of war by interna- tional law and constitute com- mon law crimes. To maintain that they are not because the ob- ject for which they were commit- ted was political he argues, an absurdity. is is, would bring him home in Febraury, time to review whatever Congress may have passed in his ab- sence. ee re ee Question of Conducting Peace Con- | ference in English Being Dis- cussed. the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. conducting the peace congress with By proceedings of in English some prospect is that ‘this innovation will be brought about, tion of the committee’s foreign work | and the settlement of contracts and. business details incident to the ab- solute cessation of activities.” Staff of 400 at the Peace Conference. LONDON, Nov. 27.—The British Government will have a staff of 400 persons in British respondents today. He said the Gov- ‘ernment had taken the Majestic Ho- | tel corresponding this staff and would have a force of servants. Paris hotels, added the Sec- were expecting fabulous hence the Food Ministry had for The retary, prices, 'long been recognized as the ‘would be more convenient to (er Paris for the peace con- | ‘ference, Assistant Secretary Lowle of the Food Ministry informed the cor-| If it is, it will be the first great in- ternational congress with English as the official language, as French has medium of diplomacy. For practical the use of the reasons, English language a larg- than of number of the delegates French, for during the sessions the interallied conference all but two of the delegates spoke lHinglish whereas a considerable number did not speak I*rench and were unable to understand the proceedings when, , new 'French was used. all, undertaken the catering for the dele- | the | has | | representatives of the press associa - | tions will travel with the President) ' } dent, | will conditions, and while we are talking! about it, the process is going on all the time. Many business men are going right ahead, not talking about reconstruction, but ‘actually putting it into effect. I see no justification for the talk about bad business and unemployment; no need for people ‘to go about wringing their hands.” Demand for U. S. Goods. From abroad, according to Baruch, there is certain to be a great and continued demand for American goods, and he cited as an instance the fact that Europe now wants mil- lions of pairs of American shoes. In respect to the cancellation of war contracts, he said that the Gov- | ernment would act generously; that there would be no breaking of a contract, but that the terms of each would be met. In the settlement with a manufacturer who had en- larged his plant for war purposes, the Government would, give ample compensation, haying regard to all the contractual relations involved. Baruch said that he believed wages would remain on a high level, and whatever reduction took would not be in the same proportion he declared, | | correction will be | untrue report that attempt will spondents to | to and the oficial party. the Secretary of War has accredited France. leave the Hoboken dock o'clock noon Sunday, Dec. 1. passengers will Manus at port of embarkation, pier " v. newspaper “No Discriminations.” “In the matter of sailing list discrimination is to be made or spe- cial privilege granted. All responsi- ble newspapermen, duly with responsible newspapers, entitled to passage. be vised by in New York. have not yet been filed at once and reported to Applications that me; accredited | ete are | Sages referring the questioning coun- | Passports have |! the various Consuls | |aside the transport Orizaba to carry | ' duly corre- | The Orizaba | : at 12, Want President to Sponsor Their All| report to Gen. Mc- | | gation and the lent many purpose. of its help for this natenanlpeapteiigiiin “LET UNCLE SAM DO “With the approval of the presi-| JT"! ye? CRY OF TROUBLED set | NATIONS OF EUROPE ‘ferred lengthily this afternoon at FE. Cases and Our Armies to Do Their Policing. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- no | | made should be | 'to sponsor likewise, applications that have been | made but have not yet been acted upon. The State Department is ex- tending every atd in the expedition, and press passports will be lifted out of the regular routine. that cannot be determined This matter will be put over for the billed when the amount has been as- certained. “It is requested, and hoped, be 'made to interfere with the free flow , Of news from America to Europe, or} place | effort of the Government, as the reduction in the cost of com-'! modities. He saw as one of great compensations of war the bet- ter understanding and labor, and he believed bor in the future larger share of the product of toil than it has hitherto enjoyed. Wages to Remain High, He Says. Replying to the suggestion that high wages in this country would work to the disadvantage of Amer- ican manufacturers in competition with foreign countries, wages in those countries, have to be increased, too, would in perhaps even greater proportion than the in-| crease already in effect in the Unit- ed States. He did-not believe that the German laborer, for the) / the between capital | that la-| would receive a its | The whole from the assure adequate authoritative representation of press at the peace conference, and to assist news distribution in ev- ery possiblé@ way. “No Press Censorship.” “There is no press censorship from Europe to America. first, has been to and of | any kind in the United States today he said that! : would ever again work for the wage | that he received before the war. Baruch made it plain that the \itself will undoubtedly decide Government does not intend to con-. vert its war plants into making peace-time goods in compe- tition with private enterprises. Moreover, he said, shall not sell accumulated materials in competition with private produc- factories | | 18 and at the personal request President, the French and English} Governments have lifted all censor- | ship regulations bearing upon Amer-. ican press matter. “The widely circulated rumor that George Creel, chairman of the Com- mittee on Public Information will have control of official publicity absolutely. without |There wi e " ' example, | Will be no such control and the situation such control. itself precludes any The peace conference upon manner of announcing its delibera- tions and decisions and the right of correspondents to free movement and interview is, of course, one that : cannot be regulated. each Government | si ! rtment has been notified that it’. pe BAK 3C ing a study of the cables with a view “The Postmaster-General is mak- _to aiding the press in every possible | way and will shortly make tae that | tion that made of the very | ' ‘ : 'cupation is less likely to be a fixture his own | | occupy ' Constantinople. interest of. ' solve Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Noy. 28.—Desprte | M. /ernmental | penditure the cold responses to all recent mes- | conference, country tries to the allied every troubled HMuropean is mak- of tonnage likely House of Commons | bert C. ing a dead set to get the President | its cause at the Peace Council. and thinks Dardanelles forts Austria the troops difficulties. American her is appealing to the big republic over- “The question of expenses is one seas to prevent the foxces of unrest as yet. | Grand Duchess, is inviting from dethroning the and now Germany . = “tot > a |time being, as the newspapers can be | President to visit Berlin. is not affection for It that is movmg all these countries to i ' } 'doing well. | ! of the! | defeated extend the invitation, but a realiza- an American army of oc- than any other. Not Going to Enemy Lands. The President is not going to Ger- many, Turkey or other enemy lands. If he gets through with France, En- gland and Italy in the time he has allotted for the journey he will be The hope of having his country champion the cause of the nations before the the | president Marshall i | his speaking tour America | | had Turkey wants America to | | tunity in Vienna would | Luxemburg | | kept /until after The printed record of the daily proceedings will be in both French and English for the convenience of and, in addition, several Governments probably will their own publications, the developments. Kconomic quastions., are coming prominently to the front in connec- | tion with the presence here of Her- Hoover, the American Food Administrator, who was joined to- day by Edward N. Hurley, of the Shipping Board. They con- bution and tonnage. I’rance needs a during the war and through en- forced inactivity during the war. project of approximately 000,000 franes ($200,000,000)., There has been considerable cussion also concerning the amount to come from the following Capt. Tar- dieu’s statement recently that he been assured of 100,000 tons. Hurley’s presence is giving an oppor- to over these and other shipping questions. One plan is a gov- 1,000,- United States, £0 Marshall Cancels Speaking Tour: to Stay in Washington. Press Nov. today through and to the Pacific, which would have him away from Washington the holidays. In making this announcement, Mr. Marshall's secretary said he felt that he should remain here while the Associated iTON, the WASHIN( By °28.—-Vice | was at the peace conference. peace ‘conference is doomed to disappoint- | ment, likewise. The desire to have the allies split on the peace terms logical. If the enemy delegates could get Great Britain, France and the United States /Squabbling, it would give a chance to get out with the loss of less hide than the armistice terms is | promise. . | in | connection with the peace conference | foundation. | | j ] ; | popular i ; Whatever discord there is between our views and those of our allies on such subjects sessions begin. Although announcement made that the President's stay will not exceed six weeks, there is a impression that the Presi- dent will be absent from the White House between 60 and 90 days. This ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | By Germany | . ‘for the week ending Nov. as the freedom of the. |Seas and the League of Nations will | be corrected before the plenacy peace | has been | ’ } | —-Mrs. ee GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH OF SOLDIERS IN U, S, For Week Ending Novy. 22 Report to Surgeon-General Shows 3396 New Influenza Cases, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. eral improvement in the health soldiers in home army training camps and cantonments is shown by the report of the Surgeon-General 9° —« Celie numbered the week influenza with 4485 there were decreases admissions for other diseases. Deaths were at the rate of 13.7 per thou- sand per year, compared with 19.7 last week. The death rate from disease among soldiers of the army in France for the week ending Nov. 15 was 12.9 per thousand per year. JOHN W. GATES’ | WIDOW DIES of of compared fore, and cases be- the Seely Passes Awny in New York. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Nov. 238. Dellora R. Gates, widow of Last | VATION, i More than a million bills | i; oners (a million |The ' it is said, | of the | have | dealing with | i By chairman |! House's residence on food distri- | 'red considerable | ‘amount of tonnage for the rehabili- | tation of her merchant shipping lost their of her shipyards | involving the ex-| dis- | Germans canceled | the West! ‘remain until Dec. 1 President | | The advance the western | lows by of | New | 3396, | in | de tonight. _ ovation / the EE TE LTT FOOD DEMANDS OF FORMERPRISONERS TAK ON OUR ARMY ‘More Than 1,500,000 Men Released by Germans and Some 250,000 Will Pass. Through U. S. Lines. NEW TRANSPORT PROBLEM ARISES Difficulties of Keeping Up Supply Movement Greatly Increased as Our Forces Advance. , h Associated Press AMERICAN ARMY Wednesday, and OF OCCLU- Nov. rye a half pris- have ac- —— nationalities the of various released by Germans, been ‘cording to estimates based upon re-| ports received by the American Third | | Army. Of this number approximately | the of will be fed by of the quarter and Most ican lines Americans. French, prisoners are gliish, Italian and American soldiers. the Salvation Men's Christian Knights of Co- the bulk assisted by army, Army, the Young Association and the lumbus, is shouldering of the task. The population Duchy of been doubled the army of occupation. of feeding the fi taxing the American transport fa- cilities, owing to the fact that the lines of communication cross No Man's Land and because the Americans are getting farther each from base of supplies. of the Grand Luxemburg already has arrival of the The question prisoners by yrimmer 1S day their Much Dissension Said to Exist Ranks of Retiring German Troops. the Associated Jlress. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TION, Sunday, Nov. 24.—While there are a few stragglers behind it, the German line in front of the American army tonight runs gener- ally from Bitburg, through ‘Treves to Oberemme!, Oberezrf and Los- | heim. number of Germans wearing on their breasts is re- increasing. There have reports of § instances where officers have been stripped of insignia by the men or have donned private uniforms and marched with tehir men for their own protection. There is said to have been much dissension among the rank and file of the Germans thus far during the withdrawal. Soldiers are remaining with their detach- ments, owing to the fact that they will be unable to obtain food if they desert and attempt to reach home ahead of the army. Virtually no news ceived by the soldiers from according to reports. All the sol- diers appear to be eager to reach points near home as soon as possible. The ribbons ported to be been several being re- Berlin, is Crossed Saar Sunday in l‘oree; Americans Marking Time. gy the Associated Press LUXEMBURG, Sunday, Nov. 24.— The Germans crossed the Saar in force Sunday bound northeastward. The Americans are marking time along the frontier where they will at least. , mee ee in Its Ad- Rhine. Position of British Army vance Towards the the Associated Press LONDON, Wednesday, of the British army on front is reported as fol- ield Marshal Haig tonight: “Our forward march has béen con- tinued without incident. Last night our troops had reached the general line of Beho, Werbemont and Ay- waille, south of Liege.” —_— _— —— Ry Nov. 27. _—— at Strassburg, Reviews Army of Occupation. Toch the the Associated Press VARIS, Wednesda Marshal Foch, Castelnau, and reviewed Nov. _i.— accompanied by Gen arrived at Strassburg the army of oc- the War Office announces Hle then passed through the town at the head of the troops. The Marshai was accorded a as Commander in Chief of armies, today cupation, allied | Order Closing Schools EE pores CLOSED _ AND CHILDREN ARE BARRED FROM THEATERS -* Continued From Page One. | | Cross. Chapter, has sent out an ur- | | gent call for additional nurses and | aids. Women who will volunteer to help the Red Cross force as nurses /or in doing housework for affected families are asked to register at Red |Cross headquarters, 1005 #£x¥Frisco tuilding, at once. To receive nurs- | ing or household assistance, cases’ should be reported to the Visiting | Nurses, Vanol Building, or Munici- | pal Nurses, 1112 Chestnut street. In the seven-weeks period between | Oct. 5 and Nov. 23 this year there! were 23806 deaths in the city, of) which 1385 were from influenza or | pneumonia, In the corresponding period Jast year there were 1556 | deaths, or 1250 fewer than this year. ——- = 7 and Barring Children From Amusement Places EALTH COMMISSIONER HH stanxcorr’s order, partly restoring the influenza ban, is as follows: ‘The following rules, regula- tions, restrictions and prohibi- tions must be obeyed and will be strictly enforced: “All schools must close, ex- cepting such as may be operat- ing under a permit from the Health Department. “All children under the age of 16 years are prohibited from vis- iting places of amusement. “All children under the age of 16 years are prohibited from visiting department stores, 10- cent stores or any stores where a large number of people are gathered. “All public gatherings except under special permit are banned. “All conventions and banquets are vetoed. “All street cars are prohibited from carrying an excess of seat- ing capacity and 20 standing pas- sengers. ‘All passenger elevators must not exceed two-thirds of their capacity. ‘All special inducemegts in es- tablishments that tend to attract —" Reet Ill at Home With | Influenza. | Benjamin F. Bush, regionai direc- | tor for the Southwestern District, | United States Railroad Administra- ' tion, is ill of influenza at his honie, | vo04 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Bush said today that he had a rest! ess} night, but that his condition was not! alarming. He complained of a » light | ‘cold on his return Saturday night ; from a trip te New York. but was at his oflice Monday and Tuesday. a large number of people togeth- His physician yesterday advised him are forbidden. tov remain at iome “All undue congestion in places a in which people are accustomed to gather are barred. “The Police Department see that these restrictions rigidly enforced. “MAX C. STARKLOFF., ‘Health Commissioner. Benjamin F. er Influenzs Kills Wife Three Days Aft- | | er Husband, Whom She Nursed. Influenza caused the deaths with- in three days of Mr. and Mrs. George I’, Riess of 5015 McKissock avenue. es Riess, who was 43 years old, died Monday. and his wife, 40, who be- ' will ure KOLCHAK | By the Associated Preas. | Nippu came ill while nursing him. . Wednesday. Thelr funeral wiil be held Saturday from 4141 West Fier. issant avenue. They are survived by _ three sons. Kirkwood Schools wat Sunday Schools Closed Becaasc of Iafleensa. Health Commissioner Eggers of St. Louis County and R. G. Russell, Superintendent of County Schools in districts outside of incorporated towns, conferred today with a view of ascertaining the influenza situa- tion among pupils. Although a slight increase in new cases had developed, it was said that the situation was not so serious as in St. Louis. They decided that any action that might be taken in regard to closing the schools would be governed by the at- tendance tomorrow. If many pupils are absent on account of illness the schools will be closed. Kirkwood announced that the public schools and Sunday schools would be closed for an indefinite period No closing orders have been issued as yet in Webster Groves, Maple- wood, Clayton or University City. Meetings were held by the health nuthorities and the school heads in these towns and it was decided that no action would be (taken until @ de- crease in attendanee on account ef influenza is noted. — —- ee REPORTED HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 24.— cable advices received here by the Jiji, a Japanese daily newe- paper, state that it was reported in Japan that Admiral Kolchak, the dictator of Siberia, has been assas- sinated at Omsk. No detailg wers given. seementeel { °8.—-The question of | 950,000 will pass through the Amer- | the | being | En- | great. — ~ troubles are much commoner than over-sen- sitive men and women realize. They are so general that Walk-Over manufacturers maintain a department devoted wholly to the design and con- struction of Corrective Shoes. Wals-Over PRINCESS PAT The LIBERTY TREAD _———* « WOMEN’ S| LIBERTY TREAD The GLADSTONE MEN’S PROP P[HESE shoes are approved by Orthopedic surgeons of the highest reputation. There is a large of these Corrective Shoes. and varied line Arch troubles of a simple nature, they correct simply. Arch troubles unwisely allowed to progress to a stage requiring the use of stiff, reinforced shank construction, they relieve definitely. If you suffer from foot complaints of any sort, come to us before they become acute. Our shoe-fitters have received the customary Walk-Over instruction from the factory’s experts. They will provide shoes that will correct and relieve. No charge is made except for the shoes. Don’t put it off. Call and see how well-informed, accu- rate, and sympathetic our salespeople are. With the ¥ Pe + La ine ae . a - ? 4 ee Ce a: a ee = ¢ abil - "We ~~ a eo eetehdalintiiedi tetas... 5a 4 ale aa OLN MPA te Rett ait Little ong, RAO Ae 28 bene aed fh a y Rlechediatenesiitininedan tiene tL Re et en ae aten proper shoes on your foot, you will feel years younger. WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 515 N. SIXTH ST. 612 OLIVE S?r- ers and manufacturers. The whole idea of the Govern. | ment, he said, is to let the industries’ of the country, which have loyally served the nation during the war. return as speedily as possible to their old footing. Finally, said Baruch, there will be. wo policy of paternalism toward) John W. Gates, famous a decade ago | as a railroad magnate, died in New|! | York today, according to private dis- | _patches received here. She wags the’! last surviving member of the fam- ‘ily. John W. Gates having died in| ne} Paris in 1911 and their only son, rights of Charles, dying in Wyoming in 1913. | The City of Port Arthur was 4; | founded by Gates and Arthur Stil-_ well in 1896 when they were seek- ing a deepwater terminus for a rail- | road connection. jates maintaines ‘a home here. The birthday of Shieies| —the ONLY evening paper in: Gates, May 18, is always celebrated | St. Louis with Associated Press. ' publicly here as “Gates day.” News service is the Statement. “Mr. Creel, who has made all ar- rangements for the discontinuance of the domestic work of the Commit- jtee on Public Information, is pro- ceeding to Europe to wind up the! titled — of the foreign section. He| wise credited in this paper. as no connection whatsoever with | lecat, rews putlished herein the peace commission. | republication of special dispatches | | / are also reserved. ee one if oe had formed | “The representatives of the Com- the - “2 ; “pone te — sovern~ | mittee on Public Information who ment wo e » w a ie got into | sailed last week did not in any man- ig es, oe tee - well to her constitute an official peace con- cultivate an rame of mind. _ference press mission. They were) money order or St. | wit Post-Dis; Jand division heads, not one of whom| °7 CMI, "ett. igrte tpt guberte: | Y does the Post-Dispatch print |. : ee . | MORE want ads than the Globe- will have connection with the peace gcse “Sundays te a | | Democrat. Republic, Times and Star | COmference or with the preparation | ,,Entered as second-class matter July, 17. | > gil added together? Answer: Re.| of the conference's press matter. 1 Bee on STS — | SULTS! Their sole duties will be the comple- : I ishe Dec. 12, 1878. | Puplighed Dally by the Pulltter a ing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Audit Mem)er y ure@u of Circulations. | MEMBER aes THE ASSOCIATED PRE sq The Asrocia Press is to the a for rep dispatches credited BY NCE. one vear | SUBSCRIPTION BAR Dailv and Sunday. is posta! order. Louls exchange. Post-Dispatch CONSTRUCTION DON'T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise It | in POST-DISPATCH “WANTS.” under the act of March 3 8 Bell. Olive Gaba, Kintoch, Centra! 6600.

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. eto wed, & Sia CBr as be Rian Tee ee ORE a a Sie ee See els dt Men tt ° Sie ric eee Re aoe pe Aer: eae fer ee f i NT eS $ 2 ; ee Pa on ve sy re le ee .’ s « > : et” s 7 ‘ - 4 4 ; et : Ee : y eel st 3 Ee 5 ee des - : 2c BF. . Wg 1 Vat % at pa | 4 bed “ . : : - he be ; . : * * s J » . ~~ Seine @ o . * - . 3 Po ‘ : - : - ° iene » Oe lt ae Sr Min" FRENCH DECORATE. TOMORESOLDIERS “Stuns aemexmc 3 TRANSPORTS RHINE TERRITORY | : | | | I. LOUIS FLYER FROM CT. LOUIS Note to Allies Suggests He Fears | W TH l) . MEN : S fitty-firse official price |: “¥ | Plan to Add German Terri- | | list of staple commodities WITH TWO P ALMS AND NEARBY DEAD apne pa REACH VIRGINIA Fond. “aurinitteeeny Comins. ||Unceriain Whether They Will | By the Associated Press. Lee of St. Louis, — ; | Reach City’s Minimum Quota | ZURICH, Sunday, Nov. 24.—Dr . 1918. | . , 2 : ue Retailer "Ca hé cr + . W.S. Solf, the German Foreign Min- Commodity. c ~+g Caser. Divy. ot $2 : 250; 000. Sugar ..... oy a Bay ae = * 3 r “ * lll ine " | ‘ ° ister, has addressed the following. Decembe 7 ligures on “the total subscription Seventeen From St. Louis! {7 ~~ 18) |Lieut. Preston Sultan Gets Five Local Men Who Have oo’... sitiea Powers: ‘Several Hundred Wounses! pee rerain. UPA Mncloaes mounds ito the United War Work Campainny a fo Se Pe: « cat loa ‘ w ; eee % °° ° : * epee eae ee , iain . ‘ | Fund, which closed last night, ha gs i BAe # 2 n According to an additfonal note Potatoes— White, per Ib.-- | and Four From Neighbor-| {7 ] ae = Official Credit for 2 Vic- Been Officially Reported | i Oo oe ormistite cauanten an {| f= ae re or at Potatoce sweet, Sey, 80 || ROt Been tabulated this morning, nor i : iti EB ¥ FO , , Dc . “Miccino’”’ the allies, Belgium, France, Luxem- | | . —.. could it be definitely stated whether ing Communities Are bh i ees tories in Air—Has 7 Un a Missing Heard From 1 and Alsace-Lorraine must be | Hampton— Other Men sad a oar (oes must be sold 15 pounds to | St- Louis had subseribed its mini- HHS a ee Bag os . ° evacuated within a period of 15 days. | Kutter- /mum quota of $2,250,000. At cam- Named on Newest Roll. Bees aad - ' official Wins. by Relatives. Thte vetivement: Gauls. me eenee oe Go to Camps. Tud, extra, per Ib.— J | paign headquarters it was stated the three stages, each being marked on Tub. standard, per Ib. ; city had “enough subscriptions to go the map. The third siage has al-i pp, the Asseciated Prees | os ; ae comfortably over $2,000,000." TOTAL OF LOSSES 2 eee. | KEPT FROM FRONT UNKNOWN OFFICER ready been reached and encroaches, NORFOLK, Va, Nov. =3~—-Three|| HEAR |], One shift of auditors worked trom . : : i vi sh, Va, Nov. st e Tub. first. per Ib.- '9 p. m. yesterday to 9 a. m. today, - [2 » . > » \ Ma roct . . upon the Rhine country to the west transports, the Pocahontas, Rotter- .63 on REPORTED 98,106 ee” id hn BY INJURY TO EYE REPORTED KILLED jor Prum, vetween Merzig and Sarre- dam and Yeenident Grant “eee ocnrtons, le extra when another shift took up the work % — See eae ' ae eomargarine--Grade No. 1. ; gruemines, and comprises Sarrelouis!;yening American troops. have put - of totalling the subscriptions. | and Sarrebruck. into Hampten Roads within the’ Oleomargarine—Grade No. 2 b The delay in making an announce- ° ° % . . ° “It seems possible that this en- npc uses | ee 33 ment of the sum subse 41 Missourians From Out- Writes to Parents How Nine Lieut. Ben M. Rambo and oo eee eee have, been unas | ist. 24 hours. 8 Beg oh-enn-aie, aed Sea ee , i ; The totterdam landed = several Cartons le extra. P23 ~ , 5 ; | ~*~ . : : | ° : ° with a view to attempting the an- : Select. jority > - side of This Section and | American Airmen Stood | Next of Kin, Charles ces ge of eek Rebs ll oo ro hundred wounded men who were | ges —Select, Pet seca — sahiad nites ae een o ; : sent to the Sol@ters’ Home Hospital! | Trade. per dozen- ; | , . ‘ P . . : sace-Lorraine, The protest of the|> , amo ‘Qiv 100 Illinoisans Outside! © | Off Squadron of 40 Ger- Kawart, Listed - From oct orient ie Geren non testns }at Hampton, ‘The other troops will! | storage. ver ae > ae wach: “Sa annem ani oo : ; Ss, eee ae Pais aim gene be = be distributéd to various camps to! 45 a 5: | : ' Chicago Included. : OE gi man Planes. Wrong Address. oe ae |await mustering out orders | WR Rae Some of Late Donations. . | “The German Government makes iain Cartons, Ic ext 20 _ OT . Among subscriptions received in 2 most solemn protest against all at- AL i be sold as such. ra. a the closing hours of the cam , ; ere » . ‘ Pe ¢ ’ Aas . . paign ‘tempts intended to deprive Germany Seven More Steamers to Sail Within Poultry—Springs, dressed—— were: American Credit Indemnity Lieut. Preston Sultan, an Ameri- Frank Rubano. 30 vears old. of : ” a Week : ; : . a a oo if these territories. “ ‘ ge ' : > of th territe By the Associated Press. Roosters, dressed— Co., $1000; Wabash Railroad, $2500: xr My the Associated Press | Sid wae Photo. « = t ’ aS ¢ ac > ‘ . & st : trv ie sly er ¢ Ar stic ‘— Te ' «= ‘ > rs st Infantry, died on The German rmistice Commis LONDON, Nov. 28 , Hens. small, dressed— * 'American Manufacturing Co., $20,- Official casualty list records 2168j| — ~~ ue me m : ; * -Numerous | j e3 ‘ F toa de , : j listed thus far is 93,894, and those a missing—Omer R. : Carter, planes officially to his credit and has 4124 North Twenty-fourth street and i Iles he osu ; Cc i ill il N 9 it} of the marines 4212, making an ag-| “mer. anopic will sall Nov. 29, with 1060) Present for duty, previously re- regate branche: 98,- ae y win tam it a ee gregat oe both ranches of 8 | ported missing—John B. Nichols,! Was cite d in Irench orders, awarded was drafted last summer. Two broth- ; licht] led f 106. This is 41.0 per cent of the) prayti. ‘a ribbon with two palms’ and ers, Joseph and Anthony, are in the sli ” — Mig ra Hat atta The Empress of Britain will sail| > lis thic . seam ore. e was formerly a Postoffice os, rj 98 entire number to be listed, which, Illinois. “kissed on both cheeks by a French. Service. ‘les mCi tabings os, Sos Dec. 2. With 2880, including 480 sick: : 0414 08 Of 1-3 . rm according to an announcement made me ' ae “ se ie et aati : Cook Nic ) li Bat. Clerk. Chester brewer, 29, Ina ma- | the Leviathan. De m Cream meal. per Ib.. $1000; L. Edward Lortz, $500; Mis- | rs - | Army: Killed in action—Sergt | General. Kkach palm was for an of- ook Nick Pontelich of A Bat chine gun company of the Ninetvy-| «; , egg. with 1500) 04% 05! : Valley I Cc 500: Na- mee Saturday, is 236,117. Kred R. Duncan, Galesburg; Sergt. ficial victory. tery, Fifth Field Artillery, was killed | . 7) Divisi # ey easy 7 | sick, and the Saxonia, Dec. 6, with | Rolled oats, bulk, per Ib— oe sissipp! val ey _ ip gt $5 ore However, the number of deaths) OG ETE GIONS LATE AT, ‘a Sarit a6 ani in action Oct. 5, according to a no- oialate ivision, has not been heard | 1690. 06% .06 2-3 tional City Co., $500; Vincent L. |Clarence D. Winkleblack, Reardon; Lieut. Sultan, aS was told in the from recently Hominy grits, Bobi. per og Pri 500: J. H. Pri $1000: listed up to the present is 69 per) Gory. Thomas M. Price, Eldorado) Post-Dispatch Sept. 24, had a re-| tification reeeived by his parents,) "™TeCen Sy. of the Fort Ee Lard substitutes,’ i Se ames ‘Woke oe a ; : ¢ ; , Se ‘Ar > 5 bie ) > ‘ Wins ra - . ‘ - — - : - rm s ‘ , . ‘ . . . cent of the announced total “g (previously reported missing); Corp. markable escape from death, which Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pontelich of 3204 2... 7 o eee rir - Orty- Three Steamers Now En Route to VU. 2 ubstitutes, 0. lb, tubs, ‘Wb ~ Heine Safety Boiler Co., $5000; St. deaths, being 36, 731 out of a3, 169. (Ir a Cc. Kreager Hoope ston: Corp he deseribed in “a letter when he was North Kleventh Street, lie WaS a ; “thie . ap otiem d: , th el sime nt, Ss, With Troops. o-lb. can, per Ib— sy - Louis Cartage Manufacturing Co., é ager, . ' ‘ x ; arines, is Named as missing s 2 ts 421%, 500: & i ‘ This indicates mat the long nate ze /'Emmett J. Moran, Ottawa; Cook shot down by sheliftre:- He now is an | Native of Servia and had lived in the Get: & seedebian | ti a peed pe > Associated Press. ‘I Vegetable shortening. ; — : ooh 5 3600; "$2600; G. H. Walker, preys =* * ° : d o 7 : . . on . . - er ‘ -eC Gilg - ‘ ' uu a : ° eo > ’ 2 7 a‘ $ é 1e wile, OW - aes eel Pee fos Co.. "$560. casualties. rf a ; . SLORY ‘we.'for flying at the front bef t} formerly a rolling mill worker don per hiadig will leave Liverpool ewton; Constantine Zukoski, Dive- yene a ront pbetore the ww. 4 oe Se as . ‘fer, has a lette é -— 36: Get F | ever, has a letter dated Oct. 30, in within the next 10 days, will return Firms which increased their sub- , Today's list shows, for the army & | ,; ‘nave: armistice signing by a w 1 whicl Myles G. Gartland of EF C any % 1 oa *}ron; Morris Anderson, Deer Grove; | @rmistice Signing by a wound which, Myies \1. “sartiand of & Company,! which he wrote that he h: bee . pe: CO. 1.0. on eee 34 : 536 killed in action. 220 died from Fred E. Geisinger Vandalia: John temporarily impaired the sight of 354th Infantry, was killed in action eeuiit’ amd wie tae ead “ote "ae home practically all of the Ameri- Bacon, fancy, sy pieces, Ib.- scriptions were the Monsanto Chemi- er : a ’ VS pita. “|can troops now in England. Three 4 56 cal Co., from $2400 to $5000; Em- 1 seven other unofficial victories. He was an automobile painter before he being in the same Marine company,| aboard: the Adriatic, Nov. 30. with! and having written Oct. 14 that he! 9475: the Cedric, Dec. 2, with 2000. Smaiter lets. ver bn oe 4 A I a6 CMI Re Gy NOR 05” eR ee ee wounds, 326 died of disease, 10 died! Ginjera, Cornell; Fred J. Hanson, | one eye. Oct. * — megs at ary ie ae nae Berges, ers soon to leave Liverpool! was not: Derk. 245-1. com . University had oversubscribed its Missouri, and Illinois outside of Chi- ged prota reset Tetlias ar swoop down on them and let go. Artillery ae pry A eee a a palate Poa fea ee | available tonight, but it was assumed mt: Bh ao bigs quota of $10,000. Six training corps | cago, are: Graver, Mansfield; Car] A. Larson, | Infantrymen “Hop” Tanks. erick loehner Of 1134 Trendley ave- 1907 East Warne avenue, saying that. ee ee * seitena Tat bens Light. l'e-Ib e... ne , pregency yo. NS ar ieee 3 St. Louis and Vicinity. Rockford; Henry Popken, Peoria; “At Chateau-Thierry we Qere fly. | "ue, eas ‘\. Louis, was killed in ac- he was well, and telling of his trans- struction eaneiniaien prey averel naa Light ee cen hei Perea gge mee Training School and em- ” Army—Killed in action—Lieut.| Thomas J. Lavelle, Amboy; Louis W.|ing low over our troops, who were on by a shell the first week in Oc- fer from D Company to headquar- | oj) detachments, enumerated by sangeet ae . lo es ledged $1926.65 ? Ben M. Rambo, 4378 Washington/| Tesch, Kewanee. |advancing, and when we appeared tober, according to a letter received ers. He is a former employe of But- Gen. March last week as caine those wien tae ound— : mesg $500 Subscriptions. boulevard; Sergt. William L. Heiser-| Died of disease, Sergt. Andrew C,| We could see our men waving their PY the parents from an officer of the ler Bros, | | which will be returned as soon as|f ,.. A, ABM _ Among subscriptions of $500 were man, 1506A St. Louis avenue (pre-| Prokup, Spring Valley; Sergt. Louis | hats and yelling at the top of their battery. loehner _enilisted early in Martin O'Sullivan of the Ninth In- _the stek and wounded have been Sang es a Mix _— the following: Acme Cement and— vidusly reported missing); Cook Nick | %. Brewster, Montrose: Musician Ar- | Voices. They could not get after the ‘®@ summer of 1917, fantry, reported missing since Oct.) moved. Rice, fancy head, per Ib— |” | Plaster Co., E. B. Adams, George L. ~ Pontelick, 3519 North Broadway; Os-| chie F. Stewart, Heyworth; Edwin! @ermans fast enough on _ foot, so Herbert M. Saylor, 22, of the d16th| ¥, wrote Oct. 11 to his brother, John | asada: | Cottonsee on Be “— Allen, Mr ‘and Mrs H H Alien, Alt _ car C. Brem, Caseyville, Ill. (pre-| Alleh, Peoria Heights: Howard lL. they would hop on the advancing Engineers, = Killed In action Nov. O'Sullivan of the Clayton Fire De-) gga4 Aboard Mauretania Homeward | ¢ 41 44 Box ’ Manufacturing Co., American : viously announced). | Brooks, Stirling; Everett H. Cooley, | t@nks, get up on top and cheer. [| °% SiX days before the signing of the partment? that he was gassed Oct. Bound. { Peg hy: ee 14g “Tso 185 Cotton Oil Co., American Radiator ~ Died from wounds—-Irank Ru-| Allenville; George W. Edwards, | ¢Ver saw such spirit, while a few armistic e, according to a notiffcation =, and Was sent to a hospital. By the Associated Press. cree thet ee Co., Baldwin Piano Co., John O. Bal- bano, 1124 North Twenty-fourth| Witt: Clarence L. Fanyo, Watseka: | ¥4atTds ahead the Germans were run- Sent to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. rhe name of Lieut. Ben M. Rambo,| AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS | Gallon can. «(2.30 seamed =k | te a Bartlett Candy Factory Beld- : street: William A. Hallihan, 917| Harry E. Griffin. Dakota: Ruby C. | ning for their lives with no protec- N. Saylor of 414 Summit avenue, next of kin Charles H. Kawart, 4378 |}IN FRANCE, Nov. 28.—On board the | sold with flour. ) oe aces Deohenen Chal Se. Gamal Baugh avenue, East St. Louis (pre-| Hadden, Iuka: Harry L. Clem, Ca- tion from our fire overhead. Webster Groves. lie was formerly a Washington boulevard, appears in! steamer Mauretania, homeward “~ Sines wail Paint Co ' Casvien viously announced). sey: Nelson R. Kamp, El Paso: Ed-| “The appearance of our machines Pacific Coast salesman for the Cer- today’s list as killed in action. There | bound, are “4 aero squadrons, tw0/! services, community sons’ services Products Co.. James Clark Leather - Died of disease—Elmer Chandler,| ward J. Killeen, Woodstock: Peter | 0Ve® our troops builds up their tain-teed Products Co., and entered is no such house number, and neith- | aero service units, casual officers and | and “victory celebrations” were held Co Columbia Lamp Division, Na- 6234 Wells avenue; Edward F. Hart-| A. Winkler, Peoria; John Yoeckel, | porate 1 00 ber cent, and | we re- a v2 ani ‘ er of the reste ores be sreced. stheate ane nine totaling 165 | in many parts of the country. tional Lamp Works, oneclidated Saw man, 5974 Romaine avenue; Avil C.| Chadwick; Thomas F. Morrissey, | ©®!ved from their commanding offi- ae ert Anecht, ~ ‘ - . At rays 5 ap! ‘ : > . « , in Ss ° ‘ "f a \ — . —. , ~~ - ington boulevard; Reo H. W. Schleu-| Albert H. Williamson. Bana: Krea| “™* 10me with 14 boches on his" Shnnc t Cspedesattoy : Be moeeees son of cos query He was for merly | piace is only where soldiers die. that had been made to bring as many|turing Co., W. J. Jenkins, George , ter. 1907 East Warne avenue. ' Dunlap, Oblong: William BE. Hill tail. rank Kk 1e 0 pper Alton. was emp oye \ the (Great Western | Sab Re. a # . 4. |home comforts to the men as pos-| Keith & Co., Joseph Crandell, Edith 4 d 1 det ined , a and Killed in action Oct. 8, the father: Smelting and Refining Co. He wrote! they may meet and we may wait. ¥ - Wounded, degroe undetermined—| Paxton; Roy W. Ambrose, Carlin- | en fi Sy : oSactoar bem, Salvation Army Partici , sible. Kennerly, Landis Machinery Co., L, R. I 4564A Sw Ge aoe , ie was notified yesterday. lie was to his parents, complaining of the salvation Army Participates, —w , ; - i Clarence R. Luck, 4564A Swan ave-| vijie: Bert Brush. Summer: William iebulided in: Adeels aid. nto o enn: al ies aaianhe Thich they| The Salvation Army sent basket Washington observed the day} C. Lawrence Leather Co., Mrs. W. C. pw’ anc - later re+; ™ ¢ street on wnicn they | quietly and in accordance with the| McBride, McCluney & Co., Morton J. “Things have changed now we have them going to beat the scuenARne EEDA - nue; Earl Mills, 1019 West Ninth} funt, Beecher City: Elmer Coonrad band, and intend to keep them on eee off ’ y, / > | : . Britis , anwi turned to dutv. He as a former! live hic ne , —— , ; dinners to poor families, chiefly to , street, Alton. — | Eldred; William H. Springer, Plano: | — — aber: ogre Hyine atasteye i a eae gp Bolles ea ee ee ee pie wea —— those who have sickness in their| President's proclamation. In the| May, Mrs. Morton’ May, Mrs. Tom Wounded slightly — Michael D.| Otis Tanner, Stonefort; Francis W. hem ah ey ! Pes sane Co. and enlisted in April. 1917 Pe ments which b “ a > ad ded homes. Potatoes, apples, cannea| Churches were held services which | May, Gertrude Mitchell, Wilhelmina _ Forrest, 1521 South Compton ave-| Lauver, Ponemal; William A. Lein-| *** 7 a OS ee eee ss anand prrreen a ee ey ee celery, bre: our, ¢ were attended by high Government! Mitchell, J. C. Moon, Mrs. J. D. Mor- | it brought down. It weighs 14 tons Man in Tank Corps Di cision to change the name of the/| 80°45: lery, bread, flour, coffee, “oe ° nue. _icke, Ava; Philip P. Baumgartner, eiety. hse 'e send oi ae tik Bites Pha: ios: rps Dies. portice S pies and cakes were in the baskets, | Officials and department clerks. | Tison, Nash, Smith Tea and Coffee Marines: Killed in action—George Springfield; Burt R. Trigg, Simpson: aa ede cae Se sp Edward I". Hartman, 30, of Com- Duber R. Wood of K Company which were sent out from the Army's President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson| Co., L. C. and J. M. Nelson, Bement W. Koehler, 3721 Garfield avenue, Reuben H. Dixon. Topeka; Charles me eo “ cl we ag: or pany 326, lank Corps, son of Mr. 129th iatnntow who was i od hall at 106 South Seventeenth street, attended Thanksgiving services. The Miles Bond Co., Pedigo-Weber Shoe previously announced). R. Mathis, Percy. | of 71-inch wali aed pet 13 “a sl — = eps age ae listed as dend was . ‘Seudine ‘in | mm motor trucks. Sean e ee eee | Ps ee Missing in action—James V. Brew- Wounded severely—Corp. Harold | wheels sin ate Ras ghiega se ff Je Romaine piace, died in I rance Conan Rastatt. Gorman ne At city institutions Thanksgiving | House was a simple affajr, only the | Construction Co., the Simmons com- er, Park street and Silverton place,| ~ Gard, Springfield: 3ascom G:| phuild them. but t} nN ficht Oct. 12 of pneumonia, having be- the armistice was siened. according| aimmers were served, but without | members of the President's family| Pany, Mrs. Carrie H. Steedman, J. Ae ' . s - ’ Pals wv. | > > > Y . , 2 ar ~ ‘- as 8s »d. ace 7 | . Richmond Heights; Henry H. Doug-| pimier. Klisworth: Ve L. Haug Ss aie neue ney Wiis Rewer B6™* |) come ill on shipboard. He was for- 4 y) nn turkey. City hospital patients had; being present. D. Streett & Co., the Thread Agen- lass, 3507 Caroline street; Joseph) st vt 1 “shea poe : ee ee |merly a machinist in the employ of | © 2 Message sent by the Ned Cross! nicken, and those at the sanitarium Many of the envoys a! foreign | cy, Union Cooperage Co., Union Fuel | ’ : 8 renia; Clarence G. Parks, Dixon; | Swe “Tp; " ; MGR tela | ‘3 father my OW ‘go | chicken, an ose 3 Sanit ae PP en Soap a . —_ Fecker, 527 Lynch street. Charles Fisher Corpentersville; | «7 a. _ ey mg nn the Mazda Electric Co., and enlisted | > ee ee ee Pag yah enn and the infirmary had roast beef and | countries, and especially those of the | | Co., and Mrs. Virginia West. Sick in hospital, previously report- | yy ard V di ; Ridef: : Rol-| ave scen siven credit tor €(WO/ in July. Povcganminwe nage Se eee tS ae op ‘ham. while the jail prisoners dined| South American nations, attended | issi Richard W. C 5426 owal anduyn, hidetarm, MOl-| official boches and have seven un- Henry W. Longust. who entered | 80" lived in Panama, IIL, and was) * se ot; inc , | ne —stcnard we. Vox, 5426 /iand E. Swain, Decatur (previously’ official victories, and feel that self- ie | rs | married shortly before entering the | 0" rabbit. the annual Pan-American mass at/ BRITISH KILLED AND WOUNDED Pennsylvania avenue (correction pre-| -.,orted missing) ikietiad > aha oem on “6 | the service last summer, son of Mr.) ed » te a widest on ee Lad The girls of the Night and Day!St. Patrick Church, at which Cardi-' se ps | Satis aving ai. “© arry rII] =p - | service, \ c oe , +; viously announced). | : . ' ns ee and Mrs. Harry Longust of 1455 Illi- ye ‘Camp, an institution for the preven- | nal Gibbons presided. TOTALED NEARLY A MILLI Present for duty, previously re-. Wounded, degree undetermined— | bit, but, according to the doctors, I nois avenue. East St. Louis. died in| re”. inn of tuber” vendheate a sr : ‘Cor | Ci 3. Crai Carbondale;|am out of it. My right eye was | france fr ion: atte |. Roy Walihan of the Fifth Regi- — et om | d missing—David T. O'Connell, Capt. Joseph B. Craine, , France from pneumonia after the) : “tn —! ee “ga seek 'nervaded America’s observance of of business can be anticipated in the very near future. : . , , was. Another son, Richi . is als en seversty—Mugene F.| Missing in action—Corp. Allyn B. | 200Ute? of timber would have to be ge s cietahae Thanksgiving yon | Peace with vic- | many business concerns will be looking ‘abont for the 4 » : « enanetcn : 4 a a. i aoe oe @ . . . rst. i ‘ : ; > P 9 - Biseman, Kansas City; Roy W. In-| Schaber, Springfield; George A. Har- 00 wh i ee “Missing” Men Heard From. : ne nar dl a = pet hay, oo purpose of getting broader financial connections whieh * » i a : Ss i { rr = " . . : . “; ¥ i « { Ss! i at . ° ° > man, Ellington; Albert M. Poude-| ney, Woodson. Sacre ota ne teat ey oe ee Siicis ‘tke’ i deine aes IS 2 »~ ae , ne i f ic . rere ; rt od i issing, , ~ j ‘ 4 bari a ; taker, Prairie HII. : Seo ees one 4 gating eg Roe ine “8 pervert ss AE es a aeage re! son eee mgr i hon procilama- If you would be interested in going over this matter | . | / $2,000, ’ oO e farm rei ‘ho have rs t , tion that “this year we have ecial Wounded, degree undeterminea— | WIFE GETS DIVORCE, $3000 ain sete a" eoat of | natives cince the Gates named in the ; spear with us, a line addressed to our President will bring our of the Pacific state Th of atives since ’ and moving cause to b teful j Willard T. Heether, Huntsville; | ma lelenring the land would be less than | official notifications anc ae ig cause 4 . gratefu eo representative | ' om Cc ani . ure S. to rejoice,”” appeare oO express the ? | Frederick J. Mallery, Jerico Springs.| Defendant, a Murphysboro Brewer, 4), value of the land if improved James Victor Brewer, 21. of the ; € the A Wounded (slightly —Sergt. Foster Often Host to Mayor Kiel. sed, | Seventy-eighth Company, Sixth Reg- sentiments of the American people. 3 McHe \ Jeff = - * * separ mechanical devices were used, | § t) | . > aay Successes of the nation’s military!) * @ BR. c ary, efferson City; Cook | DU QUOIN, IIL, Nov. 28.- “AULOP= | Cre ves said iment, Marimes, is listed today as forc mn land a h, Eivans EB .Norton, Troy: Luther G. neys for Rudolph Stecher, Murphys- | a eer missing, and his father, Robert F. rea ™ me om rage eal 2 ul nion ' occasion a “victory day” as well as . Marcus. Webb City: Ray Joslin,| boro brewer, announce that in di- Banquet to Escaped Aviators. Brewer of West Park street and Sil- nett ner Prosperity. / | voree proceedings instituuted by his! py tne Aasociated Press verton place, Richmond Heights, re- a thanksgiving day. There also ' Present for duty. previousiy re- wife she will get $3000, with privi- PARIS. Wednesday, Nov. 27.—' ceived a notification that he was _came @ realization as expressed by Fourth and Locust jorted missing—John FP. White, lege of resuming her former name of, The French Aero Club on Thursday, missing since Oct. 3. Letters have the President that “a new day shines : nroe City; Thomas O. Willough- Roseman. Before her marriage sev-| Dec. 5, will give a banquet in honor peen received from him, however. by —the ONLY evening paper in about us in which our hearts take N A. McMII.LAN President | (by. eDnOn. eral months ago Mrs. Stecher resided | of allied airmen who have escaped relatives, which were written Oct. St. Louis with Associated Press new courage and look forward with . ’ Marines: Killed in action—-James' in St. Louis. from German captivity. On the. 14 and Oct. 22, in which he said he N@ws service is the new nope to Rew One preater <u: Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000.00 gE. Sone, Jefferson City. Stecher annually entertains Mayor same evening a medal! will be pre-'’ was in a hospital, having been tes | Died from wounds—-Wade A. Kiel, Henry Hoffman and other St.| sented Ky the club to. Gabrielle! gassed. He was formerly a Pullman Many celebrations of the day cen- Member Federal Reserve System | 'Louisans in his country place in) d’Annunzio, the Italian author-avia-| conductor. Two brothers are in -) * Post-Dispatch tered directly around the soldiers and | putin in. action—-M. L. Dorsey, Jackson County. tor. service, Robert F. Brewer Jr. sailors. Community Thanksgiving . .-

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- PS aT nT oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. ee ea ees eo tg ea a ae 3 Mee © = d ; is & = "3 S iid an ~ z 7 . ms “ ~ e S > _— WORK HALTED HY GOVERNMENT ON 2 NEW WAR PLANTS HERE n Car and Foundry Co. sai _ pected to Buy One Building— - Airplane Contract Canceled, Work was halted yesterday on two plants being erected by the Government for operation by the Laclede Gas Light Co. in making) 10,000 large shells daily. One is a South Broadway, near the River de Peres. The other is near the Foon! CARRIES OUT PART IN WEDDING, KNOWING HUSBAND 1S WOUNDED | of the Scullin Steel Co., at Manches ter and Kraft avenues. Together the plants were to coe] cost between $8,000,000 and $9,000,- 000, and to date about $600,000 has| been expended on them, between 800 d 900 persons having been em-| loyed. They would have employed | out 7000 persons. It is understood | at efforts will be made to dispose the uncompleted buildings to St. uis corporations, and the Ameri- n Car and Foundry Co. has been entioned as a possible purchaser of me. _It has become known that the fovernment has canceled an order Dr 200 airplanes, which had been TUNER AND REPAIR MAN Experienced piano tuner wae can do repair work; Y steady position, good salary. | -P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., x 1102 Olive St. - | | ' ; ‘airplanes for the Government, Corporation, a combination of the Huttig Sash and Door Co. and the St. Louis Car Co. During the war this corporation manufactured 450 for which it received about $2,500,000. The Huttig Sash and Door Co, still is engaged in Government contract manufacture of interior finishing for ships. Mrs. Lester George Kleinschmidt, wife of Lieut. Kleinschmidt of Head- | quarters Company, 354th Regiment, Kighty-ninth Division, the duties of matron of honor with a ‘smiling face and a heavy heart last night at the wedding of her sister- in-law, Miss Gladys Caroline Klein- schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kleinschmidt, 7125 Wash- ington avenue, without telling that a few hours before the wedding she had received a letter from her hus- band, telling that he had been wounded and was in a hospital in | France. : | The letter gave no information as | to the nature of his wound, Lieut. | Kleinschmidt that had stating in it in a previous letter he 'told about that, and merely said he was receiving good treatment. The first letter has not arrived. Mrs. Kleinschmidt said today she | felt that if her husband’s sister and parents knew he was wounded, the celebration of his sister’s marriage to Lieut. Edward George Sprick would be marred, and she waited un- til the guests were gone before she spoke of it. ry Gé. Williams. Sixth and ‘‘Our location sa 69C All Black Kid Choice of military walking or Louis lea . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; special “Black Kid Shoes” Genuine Black Vici Kid, Button or Lace Misses’, 11% Child's, 814 . CHILD'S BU hes ‘ty 3 to $1 it 4 cfeeee BUTTON, The | 1 to Kid To White To Patent — Patent -— All White sels-—75c “Baby Nullifiers”’ Red felt; fur-trimmed; for babies, 3 months to 3 years, 75c value 49c special .....seseeee “Men’s Nullifiers”’ Tan or black kid; heavy stitch- down soles; flexible as a glove; regular $3.00 value; special “National Guard” Munson Last. Men’s army pattern Tan Shoes; Goodyear welted single soles; regular $5.00 values, sale........ 4.00 Extra Special soles, $5.00 VALUE, $3.50 VALUB, We Give Eagle Stamps. ‘Specials for Friday and Saturday Ladies’ “Novelty” Boots Gray Kid Cloth Tops) $°.0? Brows Kid Cloth dea $ 4 “Baby Shoes” ia Patent Leather Soft Soles—Silk Tas- “MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES” Box calf, army last, 2 full 6. 00 $3.00 VALUE, black chrome elk, 22. 65 Franklin ves you money’’ 59¢ 85 ther heels. English Walking Shoes . For Misses and Growing Girls Big Girls’ 3 00 | Gunmetal, “Child’s First Step” 2% to 6... Misses’ D. HAND-TURNED SOLES black kid, 11% to 2.. *2.50 7 No heel, 1 to S.... Wedge heel, “‘Boys’ Dress Shoes” Lace or Button. “Eiverwear Chrome” leather’ soles: the best leather put into shoes; regular $3.50 values; on special nee 65 Sizes to 13%. 22d 1 to 6. ““‘Men’s Dress wegen Hand-Welted Soles Men, here is an unusual chance to buy a genuine gunmetal calf Blucher Shoe, Made on a snappy round toe last. A very spe- cial value at *3.50 waterproofed. . pute tan or black chrome elk, x waterproofed soles...... 4.00 black chrome elk, a 00 14 double oak soles.. oak soles .... Notice! This week’s Saturday Evening Post contains another full page Diamond T Truck advertisement. 5 sizes—1 to (See she 2 OFC FOLLOWS THE PRESIDENT, LODGE SAYS With Borah, Simmons and Oth- ers He Disagrees With Will Provides | thrift trust, Wickershain’s Opinion. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NiW YORK, Nov. 28.—Former | | Attorney-General George W. Wick-| | @esham's suggestion that Constitu-| carried OUut|tional provision will bar President | Wilson from discharging the duties | | of the chief magistracy while he is absent at the peace conference does ‘eine find any general support from lawyers and statesmen. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Re- publican leader of the Senate, does not accept Wickersham’s' conten- tions. “The office and functions of the President will follow Mr. Wilson wherever he goes,” said Senator Lodge. “Mr. Wilson will be as much President in France as in the Unit- ed States.”’ sham,’’ Senator Borah said, proposition that the Vice President conference.” “I do not think the point taken by Mr. Wickersham is well founded,” said Senator Simmons. “There is no constitutional reason why the Presi- dent cannot leave the country, keep- ing in touch with affairs from abroad.”’ Taft on Absentee Presidents. The opinion of former Attorney- General Wickersham that the Vice President would act as President while Wilson is out of the country is not worrying the President. He has a few original opinions on the sub- ject and they do not agree with that of the former legal adviser of Presi- dent Taft. If Wickersham entertained the same views during his incumbency that he has just voiced, he must have concealed them from Taft, as the latter, in a book he wrote enti- tled “The Presidency,’’. discusses at length the question of Presidents leaving the country and the legal effect of their absence. Although Taft found fault with his successor for going away, here are his views from the volume that bears his name: “There is an impression that the President cannot leave the country and that the law forbids. That is not true. The only provision of law that bears on the subject at all is that constitutional paragraph which provides that the Vice President take his place when the President is ties. “Now, if the President is out of the country at a point where he cannot discharge the necessary functions that are imposed on him, such disa- bility might arise, but the com. munication by telegraph, wire- less and telephone is now _ s0 good that it would be difficult for a President to go anywhere and not be able to Keep his subordinates in constant information as to his whereabouts and his wishes. “As a matter of fact, Presidents do casionally it seems in the public in- terest that he should. Functions Not Disabled. “President Roosevelt visited the canal zone for the purpose of seeing what work was being done on the canal and giving a zest to that work by personal contact with those who were engaged in it. I did the same thing later on, traveling, as he did, on the deck of a Government vessel, which is technically the soil of the United States. The zone is the soil of the United States. He was not States except for a few hours. went into the city of Panama, the Panamanian republic. I dined with President Juarez, in Mexico, border from El Paso; but nobody |was heard to say that in any of | these visits we had | selves from performing our tutional and statutory functions.” On the academic | Was in France, there may be | opinions. One is that it would quite legal for him to form his ilteag jon on a cabled report of any meas- two /ure and mail back his veto to the. White House, where it would be ate | Delivery of a bill | at the White House is taken to mean, | tached to the bill. under the law, its being presented to the President, who has 10 days in which to sign or veto. There would still be the hypothetical possibility of storm or shipwreck or other ac. cident, delaying the vessel that was bringing home such a veto, with the result that the bill the President was convinced should be defeated, would become a law by the lapse of time, but that kind of a bill is not going to get through Congress. Woodrow Wilson will of the United States just-as much in | Buckingham Palace or the Trianon as he is at the White House. _—_ -——— ——— By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.- “so that if misfortune or reverses should befall my children or their issue will be free from credit- 5 tons. Immediate deliveries. Telephone, wire, write orcall. Distributed by HARRY NEWMAN, 3410-3418 Locust Street. DISPATCH, ors,” is created by the y;will of the ‘late Mrs. Spring Harbor, offered for probate Mary E. Joens of Cold here yesterday. Capt. James J. Taussig Home From France, Capt. James B. Taussig of 3747 Washington boulevard is home from France on leave of absence. He is in the Fifty-third Artillery and my in the Argonne fighting. THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TEN- ANT—if you advertise it “WANTS,” By Leased Wire From the New York | “TIT cannot agree with Mr. Wicker- | ‘fon the) disabled from performing his du- | not leave the country very often. Oc- | out of the jurisdiction of the United | He | as I) did, and dined with the President of | So, too, | Diaz in| just acress the’ disabled our-. consti- | point of. | whether he could veto a bill while he | be President. x: Spendthrift Trust.” | -~A spend-. in POST- SNOW STOPS FIGHTING IN NORTHERN RUSSIA Americans in Bivouacks After Ten Weeks’ Campaign in Swamp Region. By the Associated Press. ARCHANGEL, Friday, Nov. 23.— 'In log huts and wind shelters made of birch boughs, American troops |are holding the line against the Bol- sheviki on the middle sector of the northern front in the region of Ka- dish. After 10 weeks of fighting in swamps and thick undergrowth, the Americans are now snowed in and have bivouacked along the ice-filled stream, On the other side of which are the camp fires of the enemy. British forces aiding them, American infantrymen on this sec- Under British command and with | the | tor probably have had more fighting and more hardships than other American units in Russia. The force has been operating between the Dvi- na River and the Volgda railroad through a territory of swamps and forests. Carts for Transport Service. | | The roads have been in bad condi- tion and the only means of trans- | porting supplies to a greater part of ithe front has been wheelbarrow- | shaped carts drawn by sturdy Rus- |sian ponies. | The campaign began early in Aug- _ust, when a British and French force entered Seletskoe, a large village about midway between the Dvina and the railroad on the River Emtsa. They were force@ to move to anoth- er sector and the Bolsheviki occu- pied the town, only to be driven out a few weeks later when American re- inforcements arrived. Since early in September the opposing forces have battled back and forth along the road leading toward through tiny five-house villages. Seletskoe has changed hands twice and the village of Kadish, which is near where the road crosses the Petrograd | Emtsa River 20 miles south of Selet- skoe, was captured by the Americans early in the fighting. The village now is in the hands of the enemy. “Oratorical Artillery.” The Bolsheviki at times try the force of their “oratorical artillery”’ on the Americans. On two nights during the last week English-speak- ing Bolsheviki appeared in No Man's Land and made speeches urging the Americans not to fight. banners printed in English are strung along the enemy bank of the river. American troops also are operat- ing on the Mehrenga River, 50 miles south of Seletskoe and in a very thickly populated country. The vil- lages there are strongly anti- Bol- sheviki and Russian detachments are On Wednesday a | helping the allies. Russian detachment surprised and defeated an enemy nearly 100 men. Now for twice the work in one-half | the time and in a better and easier way! Get efficient “HELP” a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ADS. Great red | LECTURE ON “FIGHTING FLEETS” Ralph D. Paine, author and lec- turer, will take at the Odeon tomor- row evening on “The Fighting Fleets,” and give through story and picture the first account of the na- vies at war. Eight reels of motion pictures will be used, showing the arrival of the American troops in | France, a sumbarine being depth- bombed, British monitors, how mi are destroyed, the naval i a3 Zeebrugge, the raid of the Vindic- — tive into Ostend and many ophet features. Paine’s story and pictures M on experience, as he spen months with the allied fleets pee was the only man allowed as guest aboard t ican, Fact ty and B TripleEagleStamps and Drug A speil Friday at Keiffer’s 1 25¢ os cca Of force, killing | ° Iron ‘ $1 De ed Cin-Kona and Iron. .58c 25e —— Tea ..-, ide uensa 5S st known disiniectant to prevent in no Be 1 25¢ os cca Of all contagious discases. al 1.25 World’s Wonder Kidney C.. ag Aspirin Caps. or Tabiects, dos..14e $1.00 Beef Iron- yine . $1.00 Syrup hy (Cabseess)» « $1.00 American Oil, P. D.'s. ‘ 2Se Zymole Tooth Powder $1.75 Fountain Syringe $2.50 Fountain Syringe al “Senorct.” (:uaranteed to care Span- | © ian Influensa. La Grippe and heavy deep-seated colds. | KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Frankiin, LAT TT eR NARA NER AEE WOR — ee a — i — ‘ a = Rann +6469 em —— Y 606-608 Washington Av., | : Thru to Sixth Street under the Constitution succeeds to) the duties of President by reason of) the President's going to the peace) — ee ae a aa a “Sar wate ee PSS Syne BS > SS — ar NEW STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 2YS TA )\. 5:30 St. Louis Cleveland Great After-Thanksgiving Sale of Regular Prices! These Dresses Are inthe Latest Mode, Showing Style Features and Trimmings Usually Found Only in High Cost Models Hundreds of Fine Frocks —* ee a Your Chotce, Georgettes Smart Satins Fine Serges Wool Jerseys Clever Combinations Sacrificed! 15 vo. Sale 90 Friday at \, Begins Clock Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati 400 DRESSES—at Far Below fae des be j | After-Thanksgiving Sale of C-O-A-T-S Underpriced Purchases ! Every One Saving ! A sale at decided savings of ne several hundred specially pur- chased Coats. They are models that reflect every new and in- teresting style tendency; made of dependable materials; both fur trimmed and plain tailored $ sell at a Dolla WM (242M AY f \ r is enough to crowd our Millinery Department—but we wayt you to know that this sale is far better than any previous event. 1500 Hats, and they are priced at $1.00. Trimmed Hats 1500 HATS In a Great “‘Dollar Sale’’ The mere mention of Hats such as Kline’s Sport Hats Untrimmed Hats Children’s Hats Tailored Hats Choicest Coats— ata effects at all three prices. ; 1 it wi Ws . Fie: ? ay ments coo-eprated in oon data. y ct ee i ee ot pi . ; ait oy mF sia * 7 lea ee ees i ae: Lad ool 7 ty bate aa ee fy " . * at ae ‘ sae et Ce ing ah a a AG a ls © RE EIN BD A SO NO a ip ee ee ee ee eee eee nant “=

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- > @) ee pene Se ’ ae ” —= . a agitate > rhe aie Mair > Dad Tis . a. Oe Ss ee PO ae 1 MRED Oe ee ee Sapa ge Se Ce 5 ; - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE HOURS—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 7 Charge Purchases made during the balance of this e ; month will be placed on December account, pay- GRAND-LEADER able in January. The Exhibit of French War Posters on the Sixth Floor is well worth seeing —in charge of the Allies Shop. Announcing for Friday—a Sale Extraordinary of High-Grade Suits, Dresses and Coats In Two Groups, Which Embrace Greatest Varteties of Fashionable Garments ' Group Two, -at pe = The Suits at $35 Tomorrow 50 Suits will be priced special at $35. They are in the Winter shades and are of novelty check velour de laine, glove cloth, velveteen, broadcloth and English tweeds. ‘Some of the Suits are fur trimmed. The Dresses, $35 - ~« -s me = = = ~ al Moe ~ _ ”~ ~ =» be Group One at "Lo The Suits at $25 s9 Suits in this special lot. They are well- tailored suits, made of cut Bolivia, velour and serge. The colors are brown, tan, taupe, seal brown, Burgundy and a few in navy. Sizes 32 to 40. The Dresses, $25 Such materials as serge, satin, charmeuse and Georgette are to be had in these smart- looking Dresses at the very special price, $25. They have been taken from regular stock and reduced for this special selling tomorrow. The Coats, $25 Good-looking Coats for $25 are note-_ worthy. This is a special lot of 110 Coats, and include such materials as pompom, ve- Among the Dresses in this group are styles suitable for street, traveling, for club, luncheon, or lecture wear. ‘There are also models for concert and dinner wear. Some are of wool jersey, tricolette, velveteen, Georgette and charmeuse. The Coats, $35 There are 98 Coats in this lot. The mate- rials are plush, wool velour, zibeline, pom! pom, broadcloth, heavy English Oxford cloths and caracul fabrics. Many have fur collars. They are special values for $35. lour, Oxfords, plush, zibeline, diagonal cloth and cheviot. (Third Floor.) —o_ | Pen = | Cozv Warm Coats | Girls’ Finely Mad Buy Gift Hosiery N Ow ec AUS Bedding Sale . for Children Frocks “°;, GHOULD be of special interest to every housewife, in that it offers some very unusual values. Several PLENTY of Winter Coats here for all the little children $12: 50 pet g ts eee bee be ’ eg ge eg lm bg mt eg bm 5 eg be bg bm 9 bm pb 2 bmg bmn bm 2 be bm 2 bm 2 bm 0 bm bo be smn mn bec ben bmn bm been Peg wen Bn Bn Ben been be, be HE stocks are complete, and we are offering many special values in order to induce early Christmas buying: : . as . Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, $1.75 Pair Come in black, white and colors. Very fine quality, made with all the necessary splicings of double thread. Women’s Clocked Silk Stockings, $1.65 Pair Come in white with colored clockings in fancy designs. Extra splicings at vital points. Full fashioned. All sizes. Women’s Silk Stockings at $1.00 Pair Plain Thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and colors. Semi-fashioned, double lisle heels and toes. Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, 75¢ Pair In all the wanted colors as well as black aand white, re- inforced with double lisle thread. Men’s Heavy Wool Infants’ Wool Stock- Socks, Pair, 65c ings at 20c Pair Black and gray only. Dou- Come in white only. Very ble heels and toes. All sizes | soft and warm. Will give un- in the lot. usually good service. In the Downstairs Store : ha rion Gloves for Men and Women The kind you will like to give and receive. Perrin’s French Kid Gloves | Women’s Good Quality for Women, $2.75 Pair 'Capeskin Gloves, $1.65 Pair _ Either overseam or pique sewn, | Come in the best shades of in brown, tan, navy, green, mode, | putty, pearl and black; pique champagne, also white and black, | outseam. Some have Paris point | / Christmas gifts might be selected from these offerings. who have to have warm coats. The Baby’s Shop has The prices are for one day only. Coats for children up to 6 years. Fine Bed Comforts, $4.89 Each Imported Corduroy Coats, made with high Covered with extra fine quality fancy printed sateen. waistline and trimmed with pockets and self- : \ Heavy weight and fancy stitched. Just 89 to sell. Limit covered buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $6.95 nations of materials. There are both plain tailored and dressy models. one to a customer. Imported Corduroy Coats in Empire style : . al price, Marseilles Bedspreads, $3.89 Each with kerami collar. May be had in taupe, navy, ieee § 0 Sae, apn Good, heavy weight, fine quality, in several patterns, , ) Copenhagen and brown. Sizes 1 to 6 eer scalloped and with cut corners. Measure 82xgo inches, 9.95 . ; for full-size beds. 141 in the lot. Baby Boy’s Coat, of wool mixture, man-tai- G re Coats — Fine Bedspreads at $2.95 lored and having belt and pockets. Sizes 1 to 6 fine velour, duotone and novelty These are scalloped and with cut corners. Several years, $9.95 coatings; beautifully lined. Most of pretty patterns to choose from. Measure 78x80 inches. Children’s Jersey Drawer Leggins, in white, the coats have fur ‘collars and cuffs. Just 192, and while they last, | $2.95 each gray, brown, blue or black, $1.50 Sizes 6 to 16, $24.75 to $65 Bed Comforts at $2.95 , (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) These are odd lots and offer wonderful value at the price. They are filled with cotton and covered with fancy printed challis. While the lot lasts, $2.95 each (Second Floor.) ‘ 7 1 i } ! ' 1 4 I ' T tT r t t { T i T t L ' f tf t T T ' | | [ i [ I t ' T 7 r T ' - ' ' [ I I t | ' ‘ T ' 1 ' T ' T ' _ A r r! r - These are high-grade Frocks, of French serge, novelty silk and combi- -_ —s ~ — os od i — — - “ \ ~ - foal fee od we ce - a ~~ _ ~ shee he 5 a _ | Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes Broken Lines and Odd Pairs A SPLENDID assortment of Shoes that will give the right kind of service. Come in all sizes in one style or another. Made of gunmetal calf, black kid, patent leather with white tops. Goodyear welted sewed soles, at two prices— Sizes up to 2 at $2.98 Pair Sizes 24 to 6 at $3.45 Pair (Main Floor.) Utilities for the Home —Are Useful Gifts—Friday Specials. Water-Power Washing Machines— (4 These are strongly made and equipped we with powerful brass water motors, frill teed for one a = eed for o $15.75 Electric Toasters—A combination bread toaster and heater, complete with cord and plug, at $2.49 “Wear-Ever”’ Windsor Kettle: Very Special at $1.89 Made of high-grade aluminum, in 4-quart size, with cover. Serving Trays—oval shape, mahogany finish frame, with handle, decorated cen- ters, glass covered, at $1.79 Electric Pressing Irons at $3.19 . “Electro” make, full 6-pound weight, nickel- plated finish. Complete with cord and plug, ready for use. Guaranteed for one year. Vacuum Sweepers, $4.59 The “Daisy” Combination Vacuum Suction Sweeper and Carpet Sweeper, with adjustable bristle brush—see demonstration of the Tor- rington Electric Vacuum Sweeper. (Fifth Floor.) Percales, 25c Yard | Eiderdowns, 29c Yard | White Flaxons,19c Yd. Remnants—of gray, cadet and navy Remnants—of fancy printed kimo- Remnants—of fine sheer, white blue figured percales, 36 inches wide. no designs in Cotton Eiderdowns. 36 | striped and checked Flaxons. Excep- inches wide. tional quality. Outing Flannels, 25c Yard 3 O’Clock Special Dress Flannelettes, 19c Yard Remnants—of light colored, fleeced A lot of 260 large (72x80 inch) Remnants—of printed, fleeced-back pink and blue striped Outine Flan-| fleeced white Cotton Sheet Blankets., | twill Dress Flannlettes. Can be used nels, at, each, $1.50 | for other purposes also. , (Downstairs Store.) bb bb i i i i i i i bb i i >» — - —_ le Bs — —_ ~- > - -~- — ~ —_ ad a ° a ~« -_ ~ ~ _ — — —— — —_ _— — — = -_ vs i ss — with self or contrasting stitch- | stitching. All in the popular one- ing. Two-clasp style. clasp style. Women’s Gloves at $1.50 Pair : Fine Wool Jerseys, with Milanese silk lining, in Oxford gray, — attractively embroidered backs, neatly finished wrist, one-clasp astener. Men’s Silk Gloves, $1.50 Pair | Men’s Jersey Gloves, $2 Pair _ These are Double Silk Gloves, Wool Jersey with heavy Mil- in the well-known Kayser make, | anese silk lining—in one-clasp heavy embroidered backs, extra; style, heavy embroidered backs. Milanese, in shades of gray. Best shodied of gray (Main Piloor.) rTvryryrYyYyYrYryryrewewrtrrwrtTTTs Extra. Special ! Axminster Rugs test 2Q-79 @ These Rugs come in such excel- lent fabrics as Manhattan quality, Roxbury Royal Axminsters and various other fine grades. The pat- terns are very unusual. Size 9x12 feet. 7 +. » dns . . “ . + ~ — he 3 a s. ‘es for 3 Hee ‘ 3 4 "ped ¢ty? + “ A tt tt i ti i i php Li»aLhahi ah a RRR ERE REEDED EEL EEE EEE EEE bh hh niin ib niin ib hpi bb ihe le ee ee a DD DD DD A AAA AAA RAR AAR AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAASA (Downstairs Store.) rTr,rYrTr,,r,YrrrrrTrrerwrrtertryr,;TrTrrrererryTSTTT"T"T"T"rrrTrTrrerrteeeeffftftrTT='TtxvvT tT) T7777 7 7 7 7" rw7TvTryryyreryr.y.,°TC.O,}?7 [eS rrr ee eee eee eee rel rerlrerlerelererlerelm_erereererlrrr rere eee Vee eee Veeereererewerrrrrrerrwrrrrrere SS _-. -. - SL SS SD DS

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Sa eee aero ae, _8 7 a + a, i tone we . may ¢ Se OE a ae ee pate, : Yt ee Se sh : . > = eet eae qj Re 4 4 pak ae ? hag 3 ; de ee Kae Ae ee “ Rr a ae ® oon Pe gia, ‘ te 3 ca - ~* 4 3 7 hes As Pure As The Lily “Her complexion is like a Lily”— the beautiful velvety soft- » ness of her skin with we) its raciant pearly- white als pearance is obtained thru \ the use of | Gouraud’s am Oriental Cream .« Send tbe for Trial Size RD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York ' apne a angen ' ]a¢ hundred and ‘enjoy as you did when in the springtime polsonous | GOLD Get them) ..° ., Do wOt take a sub- | } > F. stitute. In sealed packages—three sizes. | qny nV ; if ay, HEIR OF RICH RECLUSE WEDS STENOGRPHE David H. Nation Jr. Met Girl} While Defending-Right to | Estate. | ‘which began two | A romance, an attorney, resulted last ‘night the wedding of David H. Nation Jr., adopted son and svle heir ‘to the $250,000 estate of the late David’ H. | | { Suits & O’Coats. .14.50 | Nation a, real estate man, and, Miss Hilda Bamberger, 22 years old, daughter. of Mr. and, Mrs. Hugo Bamberger of 3249 Indiana avenue. At the bride’s home Mrs. Bamber- ger said the couple had met when Nation visited the law offices of Ed- ward Rudolph and Claude Pearcy, where her daughter worked as a ste- nographer, to obtain their, assistance in contesting the claims of,;a brother and two sisters of his foster-father to the latter’s estate. \y Before winning his right*to the estate, Nation lived a secluded life He had been taken from a foundiirg institution when 3 years old and for 37 years lived as companion to the elder Nation, a recluse. Durir~g that time he received no compensation, ‘other than a few clothes, food and lodging, ;for his * vaMed - services, which included cooking and wash- ing and the repair of about 30 hovises owned by his foster father Recluse Left No Will. | When the elder’ Nation died In 1915 he left no will and a search of his effegts failed to disclose the odcption papers necessary to prove the adopted son’s right to the es- tate. The absence of these papers formed the basis of the ciaims to the estate made by the foster fa- ther’s relatives. , During the litigation Mrs. Bamberg- er said Nation and her daughter met frequently. Their acquaintance soon ripened into friendship and for more than a year he has been a regular visitor at their home. Nation, who is now 41 years old, lived a meager existence while with his foster father and during the fight for possession of the estate he was compelled to work at odd j@bs for his subsistence. Since obtaining the estate he has lived comfortably and has devoted the greater part of his time to its management. The ceremony was performed at the home’ of the Rev. L. W. Sued-. meyer, pastor of Ebenezer Evangel- ical Church, 2911 McNair avenue The couple will live at 3540 South . Spring avenue. HARDEN CALLS DEMOBILIZATION GERMANY’S BIGGEST PROBLEM Noted German Writer Quoted as Say- ing “Old System Is Dead; Long Live the Revolution,” blood. | blood passes through vour kid- | | | ; } ; ' ffice of | ‘'n U, Vr ; ‘ 33333 42 yy + EY Matern Vhi YY Zaeys a - waits ; 243 - : , } Yj J ]} Yj ; 4 ke rr ‘ Se aaeet Jsal agin aside ‘ = ‘ - . : 3 ; | DO YOUR 4 iif ~ - a Fae. aN) CURISTMAS, BES Sppe° ORKrISLMIaGS Store O wd = / /, 3 Pa SNOW. boa Charge Purchases Will Appear on January 1st Statements “ —— re o “¢ ‘ z - ee rf % > Is -' , a - ay iS fhe =P . gee ——_, . ee a “ue *s Pe -: “te i ‘ 4 . 4, Fe Se ‘ D3 es “S4 Se saeae "e®taevagcseeetar ‘sane PEATE E ET EGRET ERG ar * ate « ee. 7 + ee) e > = @ “ « —- 7 a f owe WS 4 PERLE RE SSE SG. “RRR LELRELELLESS saeaceueeaar a ’ K 7 Vandervoort s Mid-Season ur Event an + Tomorrow morning one of the greatest showing of Furs ever held in this Shop will ese take place—a showing of beautiful Furs at prices so low as to compel rapid buying. ee Coats, Coatees, Scarfs, Capes, Sets and Novelty ; Pieces are all included in this great selling event. j The Furs and prices we are listing comprise only a small portion of the showing. Space is too lim- ited to list them all. The thing we would impress upon you is that Vandervoort Furs—the best qual- : ity pelts obtainable—perfect workmanship—refined and distinctive styles—are being offered at extraordinary reductions, Furs for Christ Fed - ee Many fine Novelty Pieces and Coats, representing samples of distinguished makers are included in asm this showing at prices low enough to urge early fur buying for Christmas giving. Give HER a Van- Cas dervoort QUALITY Fur at a great saving. | ann ° A large assortment of Fur Coatees in all of the fashion- Luxurious Fur Coats in rich mole, caracul, natural and e: able furs are shown in plain and trimmed models, with sem aah, tiene eat, aan ee civet ro — | sleeves and sleeveless 7 , = Oy 5 ae ; ' street, mot d eveni , at pri effects $125 00 to $650 00 ranging aperds ies Bis cbse $137.50 An unusual large collection of silky lynx, made in large We are also showing a large assortment of the popular | Stole, Cape, Scarf and Animal effects, in black and taupe, . skunk Martin, in large Cape, Throw, Stole and Fancy Scarf . ’ ‘ range in price from $45.00 to $235.00 effects, at prices ranging from $47.50 to $350.00 Ki | Novelty Sets and Pi Extra Specials--Note the Pri gs | Noveitysets and ieces peciais--f e Prices costal Natural Blue Fox Set $425.00 10 Taupe and Brown Fox and Wolf Scarfs at $39) pA large collection of Mink Capes, Scarfs, sae Stunning Light Fitch Cape $298.50 ee Shenk € $57 %, 4 ~ ete., are priced up to $650.00 sak Smart Taupe Squirrel Cape Throw $235.00 3 Dyed Skunk Capes ’ p soe mart Tau : 5 opular natural and taupe Nutria Scarfs, oH Kolinsky Cape (large) $225.00 Hudson Seal Muff $19.7 Capes and Throws, are priced from $37.50 to $110.00 HE | ek Wea aul Wedeoe feel Bowed $165.00 Beautiful Moje: Thtywa,, etetes, aad sandy “eodh og ©» J8P Kolinsky, Marmout and Genette Throws vA ‘1 Mole Throw with pockets and belt $225.00 mers, FaRGNG th Pare Tae — ee. ane Capes are‘priced from $35.00 to $110.00 ai} 1 Blended Hudson Bay Sable Set $250.00 Rich Hudson Seal Searfs, Throws, Capes Foxes in all colors and of variety of styles reyp: Fur Shop—Third Floor. ’ ame Fi 7s°S0. 4 wt ee, 7% ; ay, aes ee ak a. , 2 Af - te mag gf ie —s he OB ko m SAM a P >. vt Bes ey 5), Sas ~ =~ b - sa aig = eee . Oe 4 oa " Fs > oo ’ %, 7; ak ee a ee = -_ > * ‘ ee " x ‘ re m4 ae + { a 2 % aod = eo FX > ae a. 2 a 2S! ta at oa x & “2 4 t = 7 nes >: 2 * Ss) / . * r Mot os was bes ‘ > 7 . eet Lge Pee te Ape, ree ae Soa it Copyright, rd by. ne 2 ate ne Co. , (New Yor ‘orld. ) sue (eee ay AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28.—Max- | a * 4 Skirt Shop—Third Floor. imilian Harden is quoted from Ber- =e Ber = Pn lin as follows: "ee awitey pn eee . “The old ‘system is dead; long live y the revolution. We are creating a 4 new order. Romantic brutality of the old regime no longer has the ] power over the‘ justified will to live | “The food for the hour is for rea] \ enthusiasm, for what has been }}- achieved is gigantic when one thinks +}. . of the collapse of 20 thrones. Trust ie ; 3 the people. , oo ‘ 4 “Don't get excited over a few acts sual P of violence, which are as nothing ant compared with the brutal despotism FAL 1200 Pretty Gingham and Chambray Dresses } under which the German nation has O é : suffered for four years. We bour- Pg " : geoise Have sinned and must now [Q/% For Girls / to 14 Years 4 pay the penalty. The hour of the ff F/ | workers and the proletariat, which . PI id St 4 Pl : & | ¢ bi t] / e* suffered most during the war has nd al S; r1pes, all O Ors, Om Ina 10NS, } -' De Nt: lain Model E ional Milli Tiipsinsten ‘seis sgninsios a Smocked, Coatees and Plain Models xceptional Millinery Event ns problem. If it is not solved it will be [fy In the Basement f.i lculable fri r , , ° m . i aia _ : | fee Gartnation but for the whele of f A great variety of smart new styles, representing a . Eurgpe: ‘Therefore our enemies of FFA Manufacturers Surplus Stock will be offered $ | 00 today. must help us, since in de- (qt) os : : 9 atniat> - a NH « : — oe mobilizing our giant ‘army we are HE beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock sharp, at wa fighting in their interest, too.” HH Hundreds of splendid Winter Hats were secured for this great ea eee | ° ° ° : ° ° . re , ae Me" aes. See the Dresses Displayed in Olive There is no dress in the lot in any size selling event—and every hat is a Vandervoort value. These at- “s a ELKS MEMORIAL NEXT SUNDAY {= e : : : tractive hats were secured at a large price concession from a promi- > : — and Locust Street Windows and be that is not being sold at considerably nent jobber. an mye 8 Rev.. Edmund Duckworth Will De- ' ; : ] } ] / h ] I p - showing a —— hats, banded hats—in fact, hats L -e 2 liver Address in Christ Cathedral here early Fr iday morning at 9 O clock ess than actua reguiar wholesale cost oho ; saa j . . es : Sie sided eabate he on a regardle SS as all these peer are cut on standard patterns and are | | machine in exchange on any a vextet. full size, ranging from 7 to 14 years. NEW FREE Sewing Machine. a | M embers who died in the past year nae Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Select your new Sewing ‘ ee are: Charles S. Apte, F. G. Ander- HH a / | Machine now pay one dollar ee son, Willam Bray, William Grafe- fet ese : ° : ae a /man, Lieut. Jerome L. Goldman, Dr +£ agate — 7 cash and your old machine and a 4 P. F. Hellmuth, Dewey A. Hickey. (HE ( | d : ; ‘ _ | we will credit you with $15 as ‘5 . W. Krenning, Joseph J. Lan- EB RB b ’ CG : h Special Values in Children’s | | first payment. Balance may be : J O . wt j t ‘. . . . ome Adiahewe A 7 Seis =F in, Capt. FF a Vy S Ing am paid $1 per week. No interest and no extra. bee . La x, Fred W. Mever, + j W eee Thomas J. Martin, Congressman Ja- BOS | Wea ers an Ca er . ee ae (cob E. Meeker, W. M. Mosely, Jo- ff Dresses This Offer Positively Closes oh nh H. Nathan, Eugene G. Ringler, ar e g LW if ‘ *harles B. Smith, H. A. Schmi “ ae ) > . >. Harry L. Smith, Capt W. H. Thor. . Are Specially Priced at > S | Saturday Night, Nov. 30th “a ween: F..H. Wellman and Sol Will-, 3 Fine worsted Sweaters for baby ae r’, ’ 4 . . ' ; oe ' 2 ae ‘a $ 45 are go in all —_ Copen. and SPECIALS | 4 : . ° pee rose, he cute little turnover col- Machines: 4 DR. WOODRUFF GOES THIS WEEK } | lar and pockets made these Sweat- A Few Good Values in Rebuilt ; re é nae at ics | ers very atractive, an ‘tive- » oe. Health Department Chief to Do Tu- FEE ee kG eal met 8 very atractive, and attractive Wilcox & Gibbs drophead, fine condition....$25 | Fa set Meee ER Ie leetinrmcendty ie thier teplesathe Rigger ree ih wensmloryeat 1.4 Wheeler & Wilson 7-drawer drophead, like i Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief diagnos- | Ha in pretty solid colors with trimming of striped material. to 6 years, at . 5 - verona - Health Department, will [4 Another model is made of small plaid and solid color Sweater Bete for Middies of 2 ana TOW oc ccccce coverscesvctcrseissabecss a | hs eport in New Y , Bees ; : ia teal oa a — | ‘ y , Pa = Scart lite Games a to join aes combinations. These attractive little dresses feature © veams. in at eee wea: ie Singer Automatic drophead, very good . Re a - j which ss of the Red Cross Et = the short waist styles with a belt or fancy pockets. RE deacmenscca abate National Automati | Ee ich sails next week for Italy to CU ; ; : ; fancy cardigan stitch. The sets atlo WULOMATIC .. nw ccecwsccecceceoes: work among the civilians, 77 Motkers should take advantage of this opportunity to cunset af 6 wits iin Singer Drophead a F Dr. Woodruff has obtained a secure stylish dresses for the little kiddies at this very ogo” {piso ps ite, 2 Aan ka. | en ee se aye 8 leave of absence. He has been moderate price / gins ee pot ot and are 95 Free Drophead, slightly WONG: . vas s Se tes Bea n the department 12 years, and 10 Infants’ Wear Sb Second F a special value at . | ihe. . , t : § — ond Floor. p machines 2 years ago orgunized the diagnos- eg Way = = Children's Sweater Shop—Second Floor. No old taken on these specials. ee tistic division with himself and one hiaehinen pn snitnnialibe i. 2s fis other physician. There are now 12 ) ae physicians in that @ivisio SH a earatesesese~.., *>* ‘= OF = arr ‘UEeeresaesearsee Health Department. Ap) GEESE EH ren Ai x = a ha we Ra ge Te 4 . i i tia sag i es —_— at — ee : hes pees ORY Se + oat ey “agg tc: fe eee eee ee ae ne ae 2

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gh ad Shey a 5a ; - m — : . eo . . yy . -_ . . . —- o , —— - oe . ate — ; - _ . 9 a , 7 3 " ea rst . 4 > aoe. . al = 2 el ey cal, fae Eee x pe Se FY hs oT os Sie hr Le Te " " ‘ tgp ee bs Tpit. 3 7 . 7 ee e . a . = ome ‘ Ce oS ~ ; ; . ve BES Sead $ 2 Pa Ae ale ™ ate Pr Poe VRE se 2 ee = Se ay Pa: ks} oie . a rate 2 es eee thee to Pye Pe SC ee Ee es es e 3 * oa Pes wee ek =! “7% Pe Le ~ tlt etme bebe ¥ ee es % nt es bu’ - Pe RAs wp ° Ee ue Ry: ey, ee :satonine to nocutine te piants, | snows samasiats maprevernass Sets | ; A ghee i nd the transport service| more rigid fuel economy. _ |) STRIKING DISTANCE OF JUAREZ) BEGIN TO DEMOBILIZE SUNDAY| 4 BILLION TAX BILL FOR 1920] IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) TAKEN FROM MACKENSEN) WAGE RATE IN BERLIN PLANTS | "l= = : oe | It Is Made Up of Bands Under Com-| 1200 at Washington U., 640 at St.| Divide on Party Lines in Recom-| Three Women and a Man Are Hurt| Augsburg Zeltung Says Conqueror of | Employers Meet Trouble Trying to , mand of Villa and Other Louis U. and 2000 at Missouri mending Future Cuts in Income When Machine Skids Into Group {| Rumania and Staff Were Searched Rates “Sees SPECIAL OPT ICAL SALE ‘Leaders. U. Are Affected. and Business Levies. Waiting for Street Car. by Guards at Fronticr. , Fucl Supply Inadequate. By the-Associated Press. Orders to demobilize the students’! By the Associated Press. Ten persens were injured in au-| ®Y the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 28.—Juarez,| army training corps, beginning next} WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Revi-|tomobile acclents yesterday after-| ZURICH, Monday, Novy. 25.—Field| BERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 26.—Un- F . g Sa across the Rio Grande from here, is| gunday and to be completed by Dec. | Sion of the war revenue bill was sub-| noon and evening. Marshal von Mackensen, who com-| organized strikes have broken out in riday tut day apparently cut off from the interior | 21, have been received by Washing- | 8tantially completed iast night by the aes - Some Evans, 31 years old,| manded the German troops operating | several of the large plants around comments ti f ' ‘ . Dilan i \ ~ - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . Charges Placed on Jan. First Statements. ie cbtbet. yal SULA ik. dare: atl | Broadway and Locust street in the afternoon to help pick up money thrown at a flag carried by United War Work collectors. He ran di- - Fectly in front of an automobile driven by Alexander Marion, a negro, | of 3316 Lawton avenue, and was knocked down. He was cut and, manne || ““BIG”’ for the Woman Who Pays $65, $75 to $100 for Her Coats and OLIVE AT TENTH way, wrechen hip qutemaniie ogee 66 D+ 99 eae at Eleventh street and Bre-| Equally Big for the One W ho Ts Accustomed to Paying Around $25 men avenue at 3 p. m. after the ma-| | chine had struck Edward Ernest, 52, C ° Anno UnCe Or Frida |of 1301 North Market street. Ernest HE hews we promised you in our message in the Wednesday afternoon papers ies “Sy. tg ee ‘ —news that carries a most important message to every woman and young | woman in St. Louis with a new Winter Coat to buy. A sale that gives you the op- CASE OF WHISKEY LEADS POLICE portunity to save money on your Winter Coat right at the very beginning of Winter * e ee xtraordinary Reductions | | artes dre tte Priced "We Hanes Robbing Two Saloons of $400 and Liquor. We Can Hear You Saying Now Oa I a get CO ON Oy Op ag tT NGG og ag : ge aN TO tilt. atl, tla ln, sil lla ail iil ian agli fils aillie aitin, . . . . = ; ~~ — ~ ela a i ee ial i ili ie oat eel Three negroes, arrésted” yesterday |after police had received informa- | tion that a case of whisky had been | carnied into a house at 2003 Chestnut j | street, confessed last night, police e | . say, to robbing the saloons of Charles Lorenzen, 3901 Chouteau avenue, and Peter Zdeller, 807 South Vandeventer avenue, Monday night. of other liquors. From the Zdeller ‘saloon they took a rifle, whisky and that is don’t stop to 'y WD» ‘ bs e Afternoon and kvening eer mall Seca oe oe | police arrested Fred Wilson, a negro, . | and recovered a case of whisky and iS. a Came, : "s r ¢ ‘ 9A TA 2D) AN « Frocks and Gowns ane ye ue thoy are’ at $24.75, $32.50 and rested Herman Reed, a negro of East p AQ 7A y : 4 re Lane Summ eremenr amen: an oS q $49.75. We wouldn’t enthuse 4016 Papin street, . : - . ~ y ‘ ot , “lensed HER EP ee | : over them as we are if they and have therefore determined to radically sacrifice had been hidden and also found a ° ° sui ‘as ; ini 5:82 2 | , ‘ 4 ‘ fully two hundred of our most expensive garments in eke of oie, Tr ae ~ } worth a whole lot more than these sizes mainly. goods recovered were identified by Ve we re asking for them. ; the saloon men. The rifle was re- covered where Watts said he had . hidden it in a shed in the rear of | , ry y N , h . "oO ] A Sk Vo! Rich velvets and velveteens, * 3985 Papin street. | either wou d we ask you tions, silk tricolettes, lustrous N SALARY OFFER TO W’ An00. see them if they were just satins, wool velours, etc. ; , , regular $24.75, $32.50 and Retiring Director Notified of Big In-| | ; , op pe ‘ ; crease in Number Willing to | ‘lit $49.75 Coats. But they re ' | ah: Contribute $1 Monthly. eth | ‘ : Following a telegram Monday by | j ' at . not—so we are enthusing, and railroad employes in St. Louis to: William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the . aeate we are asking you to come Treasury, who recently resigned that | ; at bs ls position and also the post of Direc- | i . ‘abe lere tomorrow and see t lem, tor-General of Railroads for finan- | | ne ’ . Sanaa tae ees cea and we are sure you'll thank cial reasons, stating that 2000 rail-| us for this coat news. bad From Lorenzen’s saloon the burg- | CS t ass treet lars took $380 in cash, 48 quarts and 9 24 pints of whisky and a quantity EVER mind the values— % road men had agreed to subscribe $1 | m month each toward his salary if) he would remain at the head of the. railroads, a second telegram stating that the number of subscribers had | HE 600 Coats are ached 3700 was se to McAdoo | ee ee gages | about. equally di- The telegrams were signed by H. | * 2 © © eee «© © & , Ak dee LL LEE “2 | | | 3 G. Garrigan, a car inspector for the, Bit vided—about 200 in each See crus ews teas | ame he ae “JHE ae. SE OF ployes desired McAdoo to remain in| sizes in each : lot—and fWVSe IVE Ste calf rearon for rodring was thatthe there are from 15 to 25 a. @) Treasury Secretary's salary of $12.,-| 000 was not adequte the men would styles in each lot—and ibe gl » § ante tee f ‘ 'be glad to increase it by) voluntary | there are plenty of, Special and Exclusive Service us earns Sabisiiaasel FUR-TRIMMED — On the Hig hest Grade of Made Lieutenant-Colonel, Aero Club | COATS in each lot—and Head Is Informed. | go to either of the 3 lots By the Associated Pregs. | NEW YORK, Noy. 28.—Maj. Wil- — —pick out the least ex- s e * anos, P laye y-P 1anos and eed Siutesh mentor alae @iukanes o Sketched Above-=-- pensive Coat (regularly Sketched Abeveuse France, has been promoted to a Lieu- tenant-Colonelcy, according to ad-' Italian green velour Coat, with con- priced) and you'll get a Antelope Rayonner Coat, Hudson vices received here today by Al R. , {ae oll : , ; “ Phonographs Staavia, renaaie s the Aeré Club a ee —_ we BIG VALUE. Seal collar, $24.75. of America. Lieutenant-Colonel Thaw, who is —— ——_——_—__-_______— —— | | 28 youre old, recently was awarded - ed " From the’ Best That Is Made _ 1a anes Seton Rieeaens Sires Costly, Rare Fabrics. i. Wiese Range of Colors: to the Cheapest That Is Good Ee ee ee ae Including: Walnut Brown ‘similarly honored by the French — Government while a member of the. Silvertip Bolivia Suede Velour ver Madeira Brown r aC Nounger brother of Lieutenant- || POmpom -§ gyede Cloth —_—‘Salt’s Peco a Algerian Red THE HOUSE Colonel Thaw, Lieut. Alexander Blair | Silvertone Duotone n Delphine Blue ‘Thaw, was killed last August in| Crystal Cord Frost-glo Rayonner Amethyst }) | France. ; ; Antelope 4) goo oe Silk Plush Duvet de Laine Esquimette Soapstone | Wig Shop, 14 orth Fourth ‘ettest.—- ° . \ ‘oe Fur Trimming— | | Prayer Rug Stolen From Church. 5 : OY eg Rage gh te Beaver, Nutria, Hudson Seal, Opossum, ; ee tere | Church, Spring SS ae oe . °. 4 ° SILOVLD LARGEST AND BEST CQUIPPCD.PUMNO. AND VICTROLA HOUSE Heeeated ms teonen ne eels ane Ringtail, Muskrat, Kit Coney, Wolf |The rug is woven in crosses and oth- | er religious emblems.

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. : . : : . . a v r , ‘ > ‘ ete +s STLOUIS POST-DISPATCHE ce ae . THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee ee mon continued fighting the three | upen the surgeon to return to the | ing step of the trench, standing there | bronse oak leaf was awarded to Col. ® . . + . Distinguished Service Cross Awards Halberstadts fiercely in spite of the | front and continue his work. Home: with his back toward the enemy,| Parker for the following act of fi odds against him. He finally suc-|address, Mrs. Kathleen E. King,| and with shell splinters falling about: extraordimary heroism: On July 25, Selih * F SO > Herradenton — — LOE ye a hn a a Aves Pe Wee Et ey - a of, a En ae at “ 1 " a we ” rt 2 Sayer es ’ b ae 3 mst Pons +e * ¢ > ys “eet Ceti ane nee an aN a semaine rE Sera ceeded etting on the tail of one, | Lima, O. him, he talked to his men in such/on the road through Lafere Wood, Es and after firing a short burst at| Sergt. Mathew Jenkins, Company cool, calm terms as to reassure them | between Beavardes and LeCharmel, HE following are the offictal stories of special feats by U. 8. soldiers | Close range the ee ee ae wor out “ta 370th Infantry, for extraordinary = snag ae up, so that when ~ a ee ee eee was fhe hich of control. The remaining two pianes (heroism in action Sept. 20. Sergt | left they were in a cheerful state of| was halted awaiting o ; Su - ap Sener hb geet bana amen amanraa wereree er quickly broke off the combat and Jenkins was in command of a de- mind and in better condition to ward;ed suddenly to an intense artilley y ree cpa 4 oe 8 es are given owt OY | beaded fast, with motor full on. | tachment and was ordered to attack/against attack. A bronze leaf is| concentration, the men, who had the War Department after investigation of reports made by regimental| Home address: Mrs. M. E. Simon,|the German line. After rescuing un-| awarded to Col. Parker for the fol-| only such cover as was afforded by officers : Columbus, O. 'der fire a wounded comrade, he | lowing act of extraordinary heroism:| the shallow ditches along the road, First Lieut. William Clarkson Pot- server of the leading machine had Second Jieut. Wilbert W. White, | charged with his detachment, took a/ On July 21, near Trugny, he made} were thrown into some confusion, At ter, Twentieth Acro Squadron, for| been killed and had fallen, and/| 147th Acro Squadron, for extraordi- fortified tunnel and being far in ad-|a personal reconnaissance over a! that moment Col. Parker came down extraordinary heroism in action near | jammed the controls, making a turn | ™4ry heroism in action in the regions vance of our. lines and without ra-|front of about two kilometers on! the road on horseback. Immediately Dunsurmeuse, Sept. 26. A formation} impossible. Lieut. Potter, by his | of Etain and Chambley, Sept. 14. | tions and ammunition, held the posi-| horseback, in the face of enemy fire, | appreciating the situation, he twice of eight Liberty bombing planes,; courage and disregard of danger,| While protecting three allied obser~ ition for more than 36 hours, until determined the strength of the Ger-/ rode down the line and back again while on a daylight bombing mis-/ saved the life of his leader and | ‘@tion planes in the region of Etain, | pelieved, making use of captured; man forces and insured the most ad-/| at a slow walk, stopping to talk. with sion on Dunsurmeuse, was attacked | trought his machine safely back to| Lieut. White was attacked by three /,ins and ammunition to repel coun-| vantageous approach for his troops;the men, and thus by his fearless by a force of enemy planes three! our lines. Mrs. Clarkson Potter, | Halbertstadt fighters. He engaged ter attacks made upon him. Luke] in attack. Several times he was an/ personal exposure to, and disregard times its number. Lieut. Potter saw! mother, 15 Avenue du President Wil- | them immediately, successfully fight-/| mutter, friend, Chicago. inspiring figure to his men under a! of danger, he promptly steadied the that the observer's guns of the lead-| son, Paris, France. ing them off and leading them all) yese yicutenant James Knowles} heavy artillery barrage and concen-/| troops and prevented probably dis- ing machine were inactive, while its Second Licut. Louis C. Simon Jr.,|2”8Y from the observation planes \Jr., 95th Aero Squadron, for extraor-|tratien of machine-gun fire. A/| order at an important juncture. | pilot exerted great effort to control| 147th Aero Squadron, for extraor-| Which were thus permitted to Carry | dinary herotem inaction near Mont ~ Beautiful reproductions of fine im- Gree Company B landing it was found that the ob- their work unmolested. Lieut. Si-| him, putting it to immediate flight. Corp. Willle Green, - , ° P Home address: Dr. W. W. White, | 358th Infantry, for peepee Prices Cut for Friday, Saturday and Monday New York. heroism in action near Vulcey, Sept. , ; uM J. 8. . Licen Goze. Private Charles Wayne Walton,|13. While officers were holding a ember U. 8. Food Adminiatration. License No. i | Service Section Unit 635, for extraor-| conference in a dugout on our out- e6 o | |dinary heroism in action near Weel,| post line, a German patrol came Carrya Basket Like Mother Did and Sav 7 Oct. 6. Private Walton proceeded to ‘across a small footbridge directly to Hand-painted Nip- . ‘ ‘ : > ug é / Mav burning hickory, a point within 15 meters of the Ger-jthe entrance of the dugout and Flavored in fragrant fumes of burnin it is not necessary to parbeil these hams before Hand-painted Ch pon china 7-plece up sharply he fired a long burst at eee Phi -man line to rescue the’ surviving | threw a grenade inside. Corp. Green, broiling or frying. Extra special, $2 q regu member of a small French patrol. He; Without any thought cf personal whole or half, per Ib : colate Sets; fine | Nut Sets; -_ placed the man in his car and was’ danger, in order to save his officers stood on the grenade, proceeding under fire when his car|from injury, é Delmar Club: ' became disabled. He removed the and then shot two of the retreating MIL ar uo, 2 for 29c 3 ‘Wounded man under a severe fire to| patrol. Home address, J. D. Green, tall cans. > eese Shoice — Gigantic Bar- |a place of safety. On the same day, Hastings, Ok. z : } gains that will appeal to every mem- in order to quickly evacuate two Col. John H. Parker, 102d — Vcnstes: Wentiiaiets Sc ber of the family. Don’t hesitate! Come /eeverely wounded men whose only) try, for extraordinary oe ne. POTATOES ini 15 lbs. 39c y 4 ¢ ‘chance of recovery lay in being|tion at Seicheprey, April 20. Dur-|8 mot “ P in now and secure a high-grade Suit or Overcoat § oe omptiy removed to a hospital, he|ing the engagement at Seicheprey,|/ — re Muted chine at a positive saving of 30 to 40% of your money! ! went fearlessly through a barrage on|C0l. Parker went out ina withering 'the only road over which he could | hostile barrage to inspect his lines. | New Nuts travel, bringing the wounded men to] Repeatedly he climbed upon the fir-|§ California Soft Shell Wainut, 1b..40¢ CONS; POF CAN.... essen eeses pees 1 ! Men’s and Young Men’s : aeeeres ahve. meme shires: California Budded Walnut, ib...450 || Liberty Cabbage, per Ib..,-. Se Charles Walton, Woodbury, N. J. Extra Large Brazil, per Ib...... 33¢ || Roxane Cake Flour, per pkg.... Sergt. Martin Jansen, Co, A, 355th Large Louisiana Soft Shell Pecan, N. ¥. Chedder Cheese, per |b 40c . ° ‘ ben 5 per Ib. 65c || Pappy’s Orange Marmalade, 16-o0z. jars, Infantry, for extraordinary heroism Califernia Drake Almoads, i>. ..200 45e Re ular $15 Values in action, near Flirey, Sept. 12. Com- |S aeeed. oce i Washington Crisp, per phy... o gu : ing up in rear of two platoons of| Be Better Looking—Take | Fiteing fecdepes Pincccevict tee ae Priced Friday at a battalion of first line, Sergt. Jan- Oli Tablet ™ Jonathan Applies, per 1b '| Instant Postum, per tin... .#5c sen, belonging to another battalion, ive LaDiets : — — i= Coan e's an pina +d 7 aes o BES. s- aD : . vs & odiish, ~ $scs, . a Frait.... “ noticed the two platoons were held| 4¢ your skin is yellow—complexion | 25¢ | Sweet Florida Oranges, per doz... .3! china; reg. price $4.00, Price $1.25. up by machine-gun fire from the * com we — Large New Dill Pickles, per dos... .20c/ 1858 Asparagus; fine and tender; 7 Ss pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor Mamma’s Pancake Flour, 20-oz. pkgs.,! 1 cans . 3 front and flank and appeared to be you have a bad taste in your mouth— 15c| Export Borax, a fine leundry soap, | ] ) Beautifal patterns in ‘ without a leader. Fearlessly expos-| g lazy, no-good feeling—you should | Delmar Club Tuna Fish, fine white hand-painted Dres- | ing himself, he ran from one end of take Olive Tablets. ilies meat, No.1 cans, 40c; No. % cans.25c; King Ko Raisins, No. 1 cans ser Sets, consisting Here's the biggest value in St. | the li to th ther on h ner b Gorton’s Fat Herring, per can 15c | Fancy Headcheese, per |b of tray, powder box, Louis! Stvlish Overcoats of warm 1e iine to the other, urging the men Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- Salt, Delmar Club, fine table, eer Delmar Club Peanut yy large Jam. : hair receiver and jewel stand; and 6 dessert-size plates; reg. comfortable novelty fabrics in forward, until both platoons had! stitute for calormel—were prepared by sacks ¢: mane tecknuet Puen ie eet aa regular price $1.50, price $2.75. , lod i rns d ‘les that eteuee “dearest You eantt tm moved across a small gulley out of; Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study 0c | No, 1 Cans Golden Gate Sliced Peaches, ff t ‘ealize the wonderful bar- danger from the machine- fire. . . . nen, | ' gin to we are offering -until you ct Fler yr oo a i ire gl SS 3 Paramont Red Raspberries; No. 2 ' Above specials for Friday and Saturday only. Any of above ar ee Seenpente 66 ee Oe ee ee re : no sat ena: Royal Salad Dressing; per bottle, large, 32e ticles make practical presents for Christmas. vented the interruption of the ad-| vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. KOc: medium ............0-+++.:30¢| Paramont Loganberries, No. 2 cans..30¢ vance of the entire first line. Homej| You will knowthem by their olive color. Delmar Club Celery Salt, per bot...10c¢| Moll’s Pride Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. ‘ : : : : Ci ) 37e and 40c 2 cans 06 powke . ’ address: George Jansen, Rushville,; Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes, Fancy Citron, per 1b THE Men S and Young Men s $22 Neb. no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ked Bloat 2 fo » | Sc OVERCO ATS Private Ned Crawford, Co. C, 316th | Childhood daysyoumustget atthecause. | # Large Fat Smoke oaters, T+ 6% = Field Signal Battalion, for extraor- s Dr. me pte | 1 high ree act pte & The : ec dinary heroism in action, at Epion-| #veran weis like Caiomei-——yet Nave | & P Two Store of preety wee 5 ville, Oct. 2. When the telephone | 20 dangerous after effects. Blue Fox Matches °°" 5c|Grape-Nuts ohes. 20C a Million Overcoats ade ° at ee See station tn which he was working was They start the bile and overcome con- Gifts. sa gd nar? fade peas t ; a ie stipation. That’s why millions of boxes elee in St. Lonis! struck by a shell, killing two men, Be sure to sce this are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. | Grandma’s Washing Powde 6 for 25c lot before you buy injuring five, Private Crawford dis- All druggists. Take one or two nightly T an Overcoat any regarded personal safety and con- t] : res place—Friday at.. tinued to operate his switchboard in and note pl a ulte, ADV an exposed position in order that —$—$ ° a Big Values in Silk-Lined Suits 9 You'll recognize the savings in an instant. Suits are $ fashioned of Burella, serge, poplin or gabardine, in plain tailor- ed, belted, braided or button-trimmed models. The most ap- We haven't eich Private James Ss. Adams, Com- 509 Washington Ave. proved colors—sizes to 46. In this sale reduced to......... Charge Purchases Payable in January enough to describe ill the. good fea- pany M, Thirteenth Infantry—For et ee See | extraordinary heroism in action at Just come in and m@| Mon Plaisir Farm, north of Thiou- OF end | Ill i ig court, Sept. 22. Disregarding his quick! Friday at... ,own personal safety, Private Adams ‘went to an open field swept by ‘machine gun fire to the assist- ? | « © : ' / ance of an officer who had . been ens Ny Oun ens uITS 'wounded during the withdrawal of . his company from a raid. Private : , Adams bandaged the officer’s wound $15 Values— $20 Values— $25 Values— s and carried him to shelter, thereby saving the officer’s life. Mrs. Fan- Here are splendid cassi-§ Nifty cassimeré Suits that} You'll make no mistake |nie Adams, mother, Arlington, N. J. mere and worsted Suitsfare the equal in every ‘ou select one of these . ta es ONC that were made by a lo-— way of garments soldat: = 9: é- aoe | Private Bernard Lewis, Company cal sPpnutacturer ito sell right, ere, in ft. Louis no en eee aie “3 |A, 368th Infantry—For § extraordi- at 5 and S—but wefat $20 an 22. Espec-§ Every one is exceptionally > TT : ar Rinar. bought them at a big dis-fially popular with young §j well tailored and worth nary heroism in action near Binal count! So you can take§ men—Friday at at least $25—Friday at 'ville, Sept. 30. Private Lewis, dur- your choice at ‘ing an attack on Binarville volun- m@ teered to go down the road that leads 'into the village to rescue a wounded soldier of his company. To accom- -plish his mission he was compelled to go under heavy machine-gun and shell fire. In total disregard of per- sonal danger, he brought the wound- ed man safely to our lines. Mrs. Washing- Martha Lewis, mother, | ton. Friday Ba rgains | Second Licutenant Harold E. Goet- 'Uer, deceased, Air Service, pilot, Fif- | tieth Aero Squadron—For extraor- dinary heroism in action near Biner- ‘ville, Oct. 6,—Lieut. Goettler, with | his observer, Second Lieutenant Er- | Extra Special! $5 Juvenile Pa in ts win R. Bleckley, left the airdrome | late in the afternoon on their second | Wool Overcoats at 3 K trip to drop supplies to a battalion | * ee eS eS ee t ad Exceptional Coats and Dresses |} nak Sacrificed in Our Annual : After-Thanksgiving Sale mT he ee ee ——E Sizes for Women and Misses an ~ gr a ae Se ore — ‘of the Seventy-seventh Division, cluded in se warm, $3.50 Pants which nad been cut off by the enemy | fortable Overcoats—military , ' or button-to-neck models in the Argonne Forest. Having been | and pretty patterns—Friday " PoP Pees ret OF? ye Neat dark | subjected on the first trip to violent » p att erns— fire from the enemy, they attempted Boys Heavy $12 School sizes 28 to = /on the second trip to come still lower | Overcoats at 50 — Friday In order to get the packages even Not all sizes are included e 'more precisely on the designated in this big group of heavy — spot. In the course of this mission Overcoats, but if you can $5.00 Pants 'the plane was brought down by en- 11 to 17 you can Leng BS “hey Pads ag emy riflo and machine-gun fire from C a#simeres, = the ground, resulting in the instant Boys’ Full-Length Tan worsteds or ‘ death of Lieut. Goettler. In at- WYkege iP “A . . **. . ‘ = - ) +) ‘ ts » . . P * . > . 7” san? CO ae tat tet tee tte teeter ete te incoats at wool Jeans tempting and performing this mias- oe the boys reed ‘ —Friday on sion Lieut. Goettler showed the high- for achool——sizes 12, 14 and —= sale at est possible contempt of person’! 16 only, but every one is danger, devotion to duty, courage worth oe, vo we are $6.00 Pants and valor. Mrs. Gertrude Goettler, asking Friday....--..+.+.-- mother, 4630 Dover street, Chicago, Scores of ’ Well Made ‘tri _ Boys’ Extra We pretty stripe Eecond Lieutenant Erwin R.) School Suits at ¢ 7 erzects — Bleckley, F. A: Observer, deceased, Good quality Cassimere . i to of—- Fifteenth (probably Fifticth) Acro Suits that ag ace _ habe Friday RS acs Squadron. Same facts. E. w. i prove very du pn Ag eae 'Bileckley, father, Wichita, Kan. gain that no one 1 ¥ Cc d duplicate--sises 6 to 17—Friday orauroy Pants Chaplain James Norman King, ! Bo ’ tro erviceable Good heavv- Thirteenth Infantry. For extraordi-. » ys s ns, Ss 9 45 /nary heroism in action near Thiau- | a con q Lambtex WOME. co gvesécvdccicsosest¥eween nickers——** Values 33 weight Cor- | : - ) * duroy Pants court, Sept. 16. Chaplain King gave! | feonble Satjarne tn slosn @ is = —$5 values ‘proof of unhesitating devotion and / | resses re uper ues ) 17—strongly made through- —Friday at energy far beyond all call of his duty | , bas | oes and etann at extra well : as a battalion chaplain. He was. = Satin and A late shipment of the daintiest Dresses a Serges ite sewe y continually on the outpost line,’ Serge Com- you ever gazed upon is included in this big @ Tricolettes 9 . ‘searching for and burying the dead ; : Wond ral h d Men $ Mackinaws and circulating among the men in bination. Group , — . Ms lees his a eeply @ Wool Jerseys Fur-Trimmed _ the trenches. During the entire underpriced especially for this sale. Fringe @ Velveteens Wool Velour FRIDAY AT | period, the line.was subjected to ex- | | trimmed embroidered, beaded, braided and : a Coat tremely heavy shelling from the en-| tunic effect models, in every newest color, @Fine Satins $6:9° emy, yet he aNowed nothing to in-| also black and gray. Fifty styles $ 7 5 qd Georaettes _terfere with his having burial serv-. f h ; r Ps ‘ices for the dead that were brought OF CHOOSING. .scecessscevesesenes q Combinations 8ST to the burial ground located withia| = Hi AND WASHINGTON AV. the shelled area. He was sent to the No — | ahem , nearest hospital, but he prevailed ; TE—In this Sale no Exchange, no Refunds, None Sent on Aghoorl ams al lan ten ine te ee Ae he et

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ - - > ; ‘. - * x > A . € ~ . Zz . - % “ae vs ' ” 3 = *} - ’ oF & os & * . . pug ¢ . ~ a ae GO ey ee ee © es : 4 SF y > 2 2 ¥S _ feed * ~ wan ex * A eee oe iaeteg Oe oe ies Po ty Sk RSet eS ae at son ee es ae 3 ae “e es = ey: Ser os ~ 3 ee > , > * ) > ” * ee $ 2 £ . be a F Me A, Po |. 4 pe Ai . * ’ Sos ws = >» FF u ate Bayle: tok 4 § * . s - ; é - 2 Ne es ~s es % x > are or ‘ 4% ~) ia ‘ nl Pa , Ly ‘ ' ” > ‘ ‘Bi ’ Fro | 7 ck The ki , N the past four years our factory at Clintonville, Wisconsin, has srown to many times its former Be dection capacity, but— The great F-W-D Truck—the truck which for all time established the superiority of the four-wheel-drive oe lame not been available for the American market. It has had bigger work to do abroad. Shortly after the war began in 1914, two F-W- D Trucks were sent to England— alone, without demonstrators or instructors. Within two months representatives of the British Government came all the way to Clintonville, Wisconsin—not to the great motoring centers, but to the little town of Clintonville—to place an order with us which has run continu- ously for over four years. And every day in those four years the | F-W-D Truck has been demonstrating the superiority of the four-wheel- drive principle, and the supremacy of the exclusive F-W-D application of that principle on giant tasks and emergencies never before encountered by motor trucks, This distinguished truck is § again at theservice of American * commerce and industry. _ With driving power in all four wheels —every wheel a driving wheel—it is able to master your transportation problem, whether over smooth pave- ments Or rough country roads, DE ALERS: We will require strong representatives in various profitable territories noe now covered throughout the United States. This is the first national announcement that the F-W-D Truck is back in the American market. This is a remarkable oppor- tunity for far-seeing business men to build up a stable and permanent business in securing the agency. We are ready to make deliveries now. We suggest that you wire us. i Four- Wheel-Drive Auto Company CLINTONVILLE, WISCONSIN.

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ES Se a SN Oa r s THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. S Ff Ae eee Per. | eas, Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA OWE MORE BIG LOAN DRIVE: fa | It Probably Will Come in April, Sec- retary McAdoo Says. By the Associated Press, : WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Notice that the country must prepare for another intensive war loan campaign, probably in the latter part of April, has been given by Secretary McAdoo in a letter to bankers explaining the lowest prices. BOS N. & me ee ee treasury’s program for floating cer- | tificates of indebtedness and bonds during the next six months. The Secretary stated that plans for continuous sale of Government bonds, recently discussed as a strong possibility, had heen abandoned, and that plans should be made for “one more great popular campaign.” Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on cre ‘iit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, ixth «treet. Open evenings.—A4v. The Woman of Affairs _ Whether she serves a corporation or manages her own business, the woman of affairs needs the services of a strong financial institution—one that pays special attention to its = ed eeeit & GREATER THRIFT GARDEN PLAN IS OUTLINED AT FOOD SHOW Dr. George T. Moore Explains “St. Louis Idea,” Which Includes > Community “Practice” Plots. Dr. George T. Moore, director of the Missouri Botalical Garden head of the Production Division of | the Food Administration, last night at the Food Show outlined what he labeled “‘The St. Louis Idea,” for the greater production of food in home gardens in the city next year. The first principle of the “Idea” is the establishment in such parts of the city as may indicate their in- terest of community or “practice” gardens where the best methods of growing, the planting of vegetables properyfor each particular soil and general information will be taken up. The second principle is the es- tablishment of gardening classes pre- sided over by competent instructors and where #11 phases of gardening will be discussed. Certificates of completion of the course will be given and “graduates” will be ex- pected to put their learning to use in their own gardens and by giving from two to four hours each week in overseeing children’s gardens or and | THE REV. 6, A. ALLISON GETS ‘ New Pastor of Central Church Ac- | cused Wife of Cruelty; Had Been Married Since 1903. The Rev. George W. Allison, who ‘today preached his first sermon as pastor of Central Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place, yes- terday was granted a divorce in Judge Silas Cook's division of the East St. Louis City Court. The al- legation was cruelty. Because of a personal friendship of the Rev. Mr. Mllison with Judge Cook, the, hearing was held under circum-) stances that attracted no attention. | Judge Cook today said that the | testimony was that Mrs. Allison had kicked and struck her husband with- out justification. His understand- ipg was that Mrs. Allison objected to he public character of her hus- band’s profession and concluded that it would be best for his career if they separated. He said that he had been informed that Allison had agreed to furnish $150 a month to Mrs. Allison for the care of her chil- dren, who are from 7 to 14 years) old. The couplé separated last Sep-' tember, Judge Cook said. | The minister said that he delib- erated for several years before ap- working in the community gardens. | plying for a divorce, which was pre- It is planned to have each group of} ceded by an arrangement with Mrs. 10 or 12 children conducting a gar- | }and her | North harvest festival in the fall at which | den supervised by each “graduate.” Further, the “Idea” includes a the products of the gardens will be exhibited. Allison for alimony. Mrs. Allison four children live at 509 Eleventh street, East St. Louis. The Rev. Mr. Allison resides at the Timberlake Hotel, Washing- ton boulevard and Taylor avenue. | test was made in the Chamber ot | sutien northwest of Barcelona. Dep- | Deputies today over the burning of| uty Silvera recommended that the 'an American flag by workmen at/ authorities DIVORCE AND TAKES NEW. PULPIT Sabadell, a town in Catalonia 10 against the offenders. proceed Pall ji ! H NT a} ib h . , | } Ih P A manufacturer’s entire stock of Winter Coats for less than the raw materials cost—the greatest coat purchase ever made by us—and the most amazing coat values ever offered in the history of this store. Silvertip Cloth Coats— Bolivia Cloth Goats— Finest Wool Velour Coats— Heavy Diagonal Coats— Full-Lined Boucle Coats— Full-Length Sitk Plushes— Fur-Collared Plushes— Fur-Bordered Plushes— Bevertex Trimmed Plushes— Keramic Trimmed Plushes— The Rev. Mr. Allison married in WILL ATTEND CHURCH CONGRESS October, 1903, when he was a rail- | road brakeman. He first consid-'| es ered seeking a divorce, it is said, Gen. G. H. Shields to Represent St. | when pastor of a church at Marion, Louis at Unity Conference. ‘Ill. He last Sunday completed a St. Louis will be represented bY | ¢ive-year pastorate of the First Bap-| Gen. George H. Shields at the Con- | tist Church of East St. Louis. gress for Church Unity of more He attracted attention by his tes- | than 100 representatives of lead- | timony before the congressional | ns Protestant denominations, to be i committee investigating the East St. | held in Philadelphia, Dec. 3 to 6. |'Louis race riots and became known ; The Congress is the result of et |for his activities against vice on the, tion of the Presbyterian Church) Sast Side. Céntral Church was! A Fr, O L I A N Greatest Coat Bargains on Record PLAYER-PIANO | @ GOATS WORTH $20 U7. Rican Otho ate tree wake on 5 ‘founded by the late Rev. Dr. Wil: | > | federal church of the denominations, | Ham J.. Willampon. ee | Convenient Weekly wad Monthly Terms $ Sale $ and th iF: s ani sly adopted | by the general assembly of the Pres- |28 STEEL COMPANIES TO FORM ee ae Prices byterian Church, carried with it the : iS 1S pernaps tne ast time we wl e $10,000,000 EXPORT CONCERN AND UP TO proposal of an interdenominational | : council to map out the details. me =; See Ik: able to sell this famous player for so = | New Corporation Reported to Intend | : | to Compete With United States httle. And we have fewer than twenty- 220 ono or no 0 mt 100 F100) CC “Eee Corporation in Europe ' y a the A een men five of them on hand. This player is We Give e A)“ NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Repre-| made and sold by the Aeolian Company. J ° ‘fe It is unqualifiedly guaranteed by the world’s largest producer of musical in- struments to be a player-piano without sentatives of 28 steel companies | Eagle y 4 J r | | z meeting here yesterday took first Stamps ; SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES an equal at the price. If desired, a de- posit will hold one of these instruments A Sensational Friday Sale of $6, $7 and $8 | : for Christmas delivery. Catalog and export corporation which, it is re-| ported, will compete for European “Ameri Girl”. Boots ae ee imerican Ul : 1 fe tmel : © 3 Fur-Trimmed Silk Velours— Fur-Collared Yelours— High-Waisted Silk Pluskes— Fur-Trimmed Zibelines— Belted Silk Plushes— Don’t Buy Until You See Us! women customers. ch an institution is the Mississippi Valley Trust Com- pany. We have special facilities for handling checking and savings accounts for women, our Safe Deposit Department offers a safeguard for their valuables, our Bond, Farm Loan and Real Estate Departments can advise them as to their investments and our [rust Department can act as their financial agent and in other important capacities. The strength and stability of this trust company have stood the test of twenty-eight years in business and are evidenced by over twenty million dollars of deposits. Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capitcl, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System FOURTH and PINE mr ae eee Fur-Bordered Broadcloths— The Genuine —_ —_——_- + LARGEST . r=? 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. “@i Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 30 P.M. tion. The new organization, it is said, will be capitalized initially at $10,- 000,000 and is prepared to go as far as building its own ships if it is found that this is permitted under | the Webb-Pomerene export act. A committee was appointed to | form and manage the proposed cor- | poration. Members include A. C.| Dinkey, president Midvale Steel and | Ordnance Co.; E. G. Grace, president | Bethlehem Steel Co.; J. A. Topping, chairman board of directors Repub- | lic Iron and Steel Co.; E. A. Clarke, | president’ Lackawanna Steel Co.; | | James A. Campbell, president of the | Youngstown Steel and Tube Co., and | P. D. Block, vice president Inland | Steel Co. U. S-BUILT AIRPLANE FLYS 160 | ' MILES AN HOUR, WORLD RECORD: Navy Construction Chief Says Great- re © cr Speed Is Regarded Possible ae I'rom Kirkham Triplane. a * y the Associated Press. “Fs WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Rear 2 Admiral Taylor, Chief of Construc- tion of the Navy Department, told a | House Committee yesterday that the |fastest airplane in the world was/' built in the United States. This ma- chine, known as the Kirkham tri- \ plane, developed a speed of 160 Last Cha + 7, miles an hour and experiments are ; == SSé! If you haven’t yet subscribed was captured befire the ereft ere or i f y Ou h ave n’t subs cri b ed enough, or if you feel very thankful today, fill out this cou- ~ pon and send it, to any bank 4} “jaeec| or trust company or to Cam- | ee ee nha p ‘1 2n H ead quar ters. 4 E Associated Press News appears exclusi els in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper field in St. Louis. - | | i | ° 0 ° Yo ‘=. Re “wiles rahe Bes, ae F PTs Et) vs PE abies eae beta 3 SBecet, ee business with the United States Steel In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. Products Co., the export subsidiary 4 \ py - Steinway and Sons’ Representative Af @ 2: ¢ JOD f [fa |of the United States Steel Corpora- | New York—London—Paris—Madrid—Melbourne Representing a purchase from the Sam B. Wolf Shoe Co.—CHOICE for —Brown Kid Boots —Gray Kid Boots —Field Mouse Boois —Tan Calf Boots —Black Kid Boots —Gunmetal Boots Wilt? y ae eae Die SAO ey LBP shakes nerds sp aipenech Sie Oy EE Y, Upyypt’ S Pee ~ ~ se CMOHNNNOWWWN ome “™ i es a, 2 'MWGQQV KT... There are 21 styles to choose from in all sizes, from 2 to 8, widths AA to E, each and every one without a doubt the greatest value offered the women of St. Louis in recent years. Those of you who have attended former “AMERI- CAN GIRL” sales will at once recall the amazing values—expect even greater values this time—you won't be disap- pointed. = J ce ee ~ Choose from any of the six leathers mentioned, in all leather or with leather vamps and cloth tops to harmonize. Choice of slender leather Louis or new- est Military heels; also several patterns with covered wooden Louis heels. Plain - toe or smartly perforated tip models. Over half of the lot have Goodyear welt- sewed soles. - Se Es PRN REE 2 RR I ee Ke or gies ’ vise Pi to) cage ee 7 wos ~~ ia bad rans * . rs De yan 7 4 - t as? # d " ; a wade | i See Today’s STAR for Details Concerning the Biggest Dress Purchase We Have Ever Made Save HALF and More on Dresses of Fine Quality............0: VELVETEENS SATINS rived. 76 WEDDINGS FOR THANKSGIVING Usual Holiday Rush for Licenses Was Slow in Starting This Year. Thanksgiving day this year fairly lives up to its reputation as the chos | en occasion for many weddings. The | been taken to Pittsburg by mother, over Thanksgiving holiday. | Former Judge James Gay Gordon. | counsel for the Thaw family in the | ‘ commitment proceedings, obtained | an order from the County Court to | permit Thaw to go to Pittsburg, it | became known tonight. He will be | returned to the institution early next week. | United War Work: Campaign, Broadway and Locust, St. Louis Enclosed please find .........1 +«+ee+- +~)-dollars as a final Thanks Offering for the boys “‘over there.” U. S. to Buy Hog Island Yard. | By the Associated Press. , PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—An- | nouncement that the Government, through the Emergency Fleet Cor- poration, had definitely decided to | purchase the real estate of the Hog |Island Ship Yard and thus become sole owner of the great shipbuilding establishment, was made yesterday | by H. L. Ackerson, one of the offi- ae of the corporation. | oMmor JERSEYS SILKS SERGES GEORGETTES INGQUIRO Ss 6:0 6 0 48 oie Adie... . ws wee eeeefe]jew#eweoeeeeeeeee Get the STAR and Read Our Advertisement . By the Aesociated ted Prens. MADRID, Sunday, Nov. 24.—Pro- 3010 ————— 0 n0 0h 0 nor 0

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bors like these Mackinaw Coats =| 1 S90—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 ; Friday Bargains a department store. When she _ sought it Men Ss Mackinaws again it was gone. ts Pay Wilson, 5756 , 2 Maple avenue, was robbed of a purse con- HOWN in fancy plaids and taining tragepertatios to Nevada, Mo. a lain colors—w _watch and $5 on a Hodiamont car while en P olore—with half route to Union Station in the evening. belts, full belts or box plaits —thoroughly well made— warm and serviceable $7 35 ” —special at $1.15! $1.30! $1.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits At a substantial saving!! |: 19 Three Big Specials for Men morrow and buy a thoroughly good Suit at $11.75—shown in cheviots, Scotches . . Union Suits EDIUM weight, white and eimeres—fancy mixtures, stripes and $ checks—corect styles, including belted backs and plainer models—all sizes or men and young men—a _ special ecru—elastic ribbed, closed crotch—full cut and well made. Will give good service and real comfort for Friday at Sizes 34 to 44. A real bar- gain Friday Poy 34,53 —_ & nae

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ST Lows POST-DISPATCH over 75,000 persons have heard the popular 15-minute talks since Oct. 1. The society has 310 returned tuber- culos!s soldiers on its list. The free THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. eled to include yndine ager ‘SALVATION ARMY LEASES BUILDING FOR SOLDIERS’ HOTEL play rooms, library and reading room ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 BELGIAN PRIESTS cunpeialele bureau ployers that persons cured are as useful as any if properly placed. spent $100,000—only 10 per cent ot | which was used for administration expenses. It tells of the influenza work in progress, and states that Florida Ratifies Dry Amendment. By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSE, fla., Nov. 28.— OCTOBER STREET CAR RIDERS 4 MILLION FEWER THIS YEAR The Federal cw [aio — Pe he, _ ee ee nrg oe constitutional prohibi- tion amendment’ was ratified yester- day by both branches of the State Legislature. The Senate passed the measure by a vote of 25 to 2 and the House 4 to 1. i. in Mississippi It is a Natural Mineral Iron Tonic. The Most Powerful Tonic Known. Builds Up the System Against Cold. | When you are pale, sickly, tired out, | run dowp and go to vour physician | he tells vou that you need iron and he writes a prescription containing | iron, but the trouble with the iron | you get at the drug store is that it is | a chemically produced iron that will injure the teeth and irritate the stomach. Acid Iron Mineral is a natural iron tonic that comes to you | direct from our wonderful mines down | in Mississippi, the iran without chem- | ical treatment, simply triple filtered at the plant. [t ill not injure the | teeth and the results it produces when used according to directions | will give you the healthy glow and strength that is your birth-right. Today you will find many physi- | cians prescribing and recommending | Acid Iron Mineral for diseases of the | kidneys, stomach troubies, run down | couditions, rheumatic pains and many | other ills that are the result of the | strenueus pace that we must live in the present day. On file in our offices we have thousands of letters telling of the goodsthat A. I. M. has done the writers Once you try Acid Iron Min- eral yon, too, wil’ be ‘glad °o tell what this famous remedy has accomplished for you. You take no chances when you take Acid Iron Mincral because it is guar- anteed to satisfy and is free from alcohol or injurious drugs. A. I. M. is liquid. therefore full strength; take one-half teaspoonful three times per day. Yoo can get A. I. M. at Enderle Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph stores, and other drug- gists: J. S. Merrell Drug Co., whole- sale distributors, but if you have any difficulty in obtaining it in your lo- cality, send direct to the Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va. Don’t delay; get A. I. M. today.—ADV. HAS THE KIDDIE A SEVERE COLD? ar ee Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is pleasant to take and works like magic. It’s a happy combination of cough relieving medicines that brings quick relief where other remedies fail Effective alike for children grownups. Helps to loosen a and to ease breathing. soothes, promotes healing and, while Nature is killing the infectious germs, starts the sufferer toward speedy recovery. Priced as low as a genuinely good cough and cold remedy can be sold for. 30c, 60c and $1.20. ADr.Bell's& Pine Tar Honey for Coughs &Colds meee we Congestion of Kidneys ? is indicated by the pain over region of kidneys and following the passage the irritated biadder. Then the stitutional symptoms are often iad aches, eyes bloodshot and burning, | slight nouusea, sometimes vomiting, nervousness. rheumatic pains and | general discomfort. [t is wholly | wrong to neglect such conditions when Balmwort Tablets can be obtained of any druggist— for their action is to eliminate coa- gestion, allay inflammation and de stroy bacteria. HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS Sold by all druggists —ADVER- TISEMENT. STUBBORN CASES OF CONSTIPATION Usually Yield to the Treatment ot Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea, A simple home remedy, not expensive sold in drug stores for over 40 years. Get a package: and prepare it accord- ing to the directions and be convine- ed. It is good hot or cold. A wine glassful 3 times a day makes an ele- en spring tonic and blood purifier. | ms) and hlegm ld by good Adon a every where.— | ADV. “WATERBUCS The nastiest specie of the cock. roach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 9139 Pine Street. Both Phones Contracts taken to clean out Cock-. roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. | ——-— | Relief Fr rom Eczema removes “Sierras, | oe and ring- and makes the skin dean and Zemo is a clean, penetrating, liquid, neither sticky nor | nothing. It is easily | trifle for each | It is always dependable | be given names of French Generals = Tortured First by Germans, | dinal Mercier. | terday. world | free and independent. Defense Council PINGREE IN M’KIBBIN’S PLACE 'ton terrace, president ' tired fur dealer, SLAIN, SAYS CARDINAL He Declares, and 12,000 Lay- men Were Made Slaves. the Associated Press. MALINES, Belgium, Nov. 28.— Forty-nine Belgian priests were tor-| By ‘tured and put to death by the Ger-| mans during the occupation, Car- the Primate of Bel-' gium, declared in an interview yes- He added that 12,000 men were removed from his diocese to) Germany, where they were forced to work. 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 sce Germany defeated, adding: “The barbarian formula of might) over right has’ received the final death blow. German dreams of domination have been shat- Honor only is paid to the and restored Belgium stands tered. right, “The integrity ef the marvelous) French nation, which roused the ad- miration of the entire world by its unshakable tenacity, remains abso- lutely complete. The Christian faith has been re-established.” Spaniard Warned Germany. The Cardinal reiated that in the early stages of unrestricted German submarine warfare, the Marquis of Villalobar, the Spanish Minister to Belgium, called on the German Gov- ernor-General in Brussels and asked him to intervene with Berlin to limit the submarine warfare to the bellig- erents. The Spanish Minister gave the Governor this advice: “The Americans are exasperated and are on the verge of 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, the Car- dinal said. “An army cannot be raised in a few months. 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 Complcte.” Cardinal Mercier concluded by saying that the Spanish Minister had made the true prediction. He paid tribute to the armies of Irance, Great Britain and the United States. “The triumph of justice is com- plete,’’ the Cardinal added, “and right has been victoriously vindi- cated.” POLICE AID SUFFERING FAMILY Woman and Six Children Found) Without Food or Fuel. | Police reported today there was | little Thanksgiving cheer at the home | of Mrs. Ida Buckmiller, 4200 North | Broadway, whom they found with) her six children cold and hungry in| quarters where coal and food were'! an absent luxury. | Nicholas Buckmiller, her husband, | is at the Great Lakes Naval Train- | ing Station, police were told. On his_ enlistment he had made allotments | for his aie and child amounting to $62.50 a month. The wife said the last the was was received from the Government Oct. 12. The children | range in age from 3 weeks to 13 | years. Police solicited charitably in- | clined neighbors for donations for | the family. DISEASE REPORTING LAW URGED Recommends Ex- tensior’ of Powers of State Board of Health. Laws empowering the State Board of Health to protect better the pub- | lic health, to determine the report- | able communicable diseases and to | require that such be reported under | penalty for noncompliance are rec- | ommended in a resolution by the | Missouri State Committee (medical | section), Council of National De- fense. The action was taken upon repre- sentations of the Surgeon-Generals . | Evangelical of the Army, Navy and United States Public Health Service ported in order that a proper check » kept. Congress has appropriated 000,000 for combating disease, the .sum to be apportioned to the eg sshd disease-reporting laws. President of Aetouthtie Club Ap- pointed to State Highway that | communicable diseases should be re- | Commission. Samuel S. Pingree of 43 Washing- | of the Auto | Louis and a re- yesterday was sgse- | lected by Gov. Gardner as a member of the state Highway Commission. | | He takes the place of A. C. McKib- | 'ben of Clayton, who resigned two | weeks ago following a dishgreement | with other members of the Com- | mission regarding road building plans and the failure of the Com- mission to construct roads. The Commission will meet in Jef- ferson City Saturday to reorganize and discuss a more vigorous con- Struction program. mobile Club of St. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move the cause. There is only one) “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove's sig- nature on the box. 30c.—Advy. Metz to Resume French Names. By the Agssoct+ted Preas. METZ, Sunday, Nov. 24.—Ad- dresses to President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau have been sent _ by the new Municipal Council of this city as its first act under the changed conditions prevailing here. The ad- drésses express the fealty of Metz to France and says that streets in the city will be given the names by which they were known before 1870. Streets laid out since that time will and all German lines will be effaced. U. R. President Estimates Loss at $180, 000 and Ascribes It to Influ- enza and Increase in Fare. The United Railways Co., in its operating’ statement for October, re- ports a decrease in number of pas- sengers carried as compared with October, 1917, from 23,396,290 to Richard McCulloch, said that in his opinion enza closing order and to the 6- cent fare, the loss in fares to the com- pany being approximately $180,000. Operating revenues for October, 1918, were $1,151,389.16, an increase of $31,495.94 over October, 1917. Operating expenses for the month, the report stated, were $991,067, an increase of $117, 512 over the same month in 1917. Of the fares collect- ed this October, $182,383 has been set aside awaiting the ruling of the Supreme Court on the question of whether the extra 1 cent fare shall be returned to passengers. ‘SOCIAL CENTER TO OPEN SUNDAY Special Services to Be Held in Eve- ning at 1821 Hickory Street. The opening of the new home of Social Center, 1821 Hickory street, provided by two sup- | porters, wili be Sunday, having been 13 because of The build- postpened from Oct. the influenza situation. ‘and rooms for craft classes for boys and girls. There will be special services Sun- day evening, “Brotherhood Night,” Monday evening, and “Young Peo- ple’s Night,” Tuesday evening. The Center is in charge of Rev. H. N. Auler and Sister Anna Goetze, dea- coness. 13 Soldiers Convicted of Murder. By the Associated Press. EAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 28. —Thirteen of the 18 prisoners in the disciplinary barracks here, tried by courtmartial for conspiracy to mur- der Shelby Hisle, a fellow prisoner, | who was killed the night of July 29 last, have been found guilty and the other five acquitted, it is learned here today. Takes 30-Room Home of Nurscs’ Training School at 1224 Dillon Street. John W. Gibson Realty Co. re- ports having leased to the Salvation Army the building, 1224 Dillon street, formerly occupied by the St. Louis Training School for Nurses. It has about 30 rooms, and after alterations | have been made, will be one of a chain of hotels which the Salvation Army will operate for soldiers. Tuberculosis Society Activities. The Thanksgiving number of the “Over Here” has just been issued by the St. Louis Tuberculosis So- ciety. It shows that the society has OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR—CITY HALL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Bills for 1918 are now in h ands of Collector. Taxpayers are earnestly requested, particularly where divisions of bills are to be made, to send for statements, giving description of property, and enclosing postage for reply. ° E DMOND KOELN, Collector. D> Er Pats “4 | — * | | | i || { | a aa —_- se - -—_s | a art ‘ebchisadiuvsenaisstnancne’ = — — nee ' + - no ‘ —_—— - . > ——— nn "4 ~~ ooo - jo - ——— ? * = hd cee ? ae | eR : ‘ eis,” Fe 7 aaa i e rT 5 - 3 ; < Fe | i - ; ' 1 ; ' : ! f < ; | ttre ' :7 ; ;% ry - - , a= “== My = | \ 4-Room Outfits Terms to Suit Your Convenience! AY-STERN’S has always been the favorite with young folks who are about te to furnish their new home—and our long experience in this-line enables us to render — unusually helpful service. and obliging—and you will find our prices extremely reasonable in every instance. All goods are Our assortment of home furnishings is complete—our salespeople are . ne 5 ate marked — in plain figures which makes selection easy—and our liberal credit plan extends the payments over @ consid- erable period. Large Columbia Grafonolall A Christmas gift the entire family will enjoy. Exactly as Illustrated— With Ample Record Capacity $5.00 a Month No Interest ware ec) We eall special attention to this Columbia. 4 | Grafonola as we consider it the greatest value ‘ eM i. the entire Columbia line—this is a beautifal | machine—has triple spring drive motor, piano hinged lid, all and numbered the latest Columbia improvements © compartments to hold your records, — 4 There is sure to be a great scarcity of this par- — ticular model as the holidays approach and we ad- hdl vise immediate selection. We showth Columbia Grafonolas at alt | from $20.00 to $350.00—and offer them on cs credit and cash prices—no interest charged, — Bi A a: ; : f & ae Boa Pic } te ‘Re is “ey —_ 1d + Fate e's bi = et) he a . Get Up Morning 3 Q. R. S. Player Rolls Complete Stock—All With 1 Words * IESE rolls are hand-played and ar- ranged for dancing. We have just re- ceived a new shipment of the latest hits in we want you to/ Till We Meet Again DOC Oh How I Wish I Could Sleep Until My Daddy Comes Sending Knock- own .00¢ Oh f eg I Hate “To ra es 3 ear them. | [a Roses of Lorraine.gi | | March of the Tanke e , Oul Out Marie.. Ge ee Goodbye Alexander | . (300 bye My Honey [= o ROe tz My Little Ramblin Rose When and Back and You Will - The 0c SS — Oe RN 7 with 24 rolls of music, scarf and bench for \. ‘Wayne & Handell Player-Piano at a positive saving of $100 Terms to Suit—No Interest Charged yus is an offering that merits your earnest consideration —a high-grade, 88-note Player. Piano—beautiful in appearance— superior in tone—has all the latest improvements such as automatic transposing device, automatic levers, walnut—thoroughly guaranteed—complete seeeeeneeneeeeeene etc.—shown in oak, mahogany or ‘$485.00 ‘ Strictly to All THIS | is a Heater you can bay with the absolute confi will give the en gg Be ief bullt on the iple—will hold its —nleety nickel RB 2 found an exception- al Ma od our 4 —— cali c uckicical MAY STERN Ginger’ 12th and Olive Sts. latest hot- CO

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ED ARE ACCUS ~ OF BURNING IWS | el ; Ghetto District Declared to Have Been Sacked After Capture : of Lemberg. | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Wednesday, Nov. turing Lemberg, the Galician capital, | Sacked the Jewish quarter, where the victims numbered several thousand, is made by the Lemberg correspond- ent of the Berlin Tageblatt, who Says he left the Galician city Nov, 24. He telegraphs his newspaper from Breslau as follows: “Since Friday Lemberg, which has | been the scene of desperate street fighting. is again in the hands of the Poles, after having been stub- bornly defended by the Ukrainians. The casualties among the soldiers and civilians are estimated as in excess*of 1000. A large section of the inner city was completely de- stroyed. The postoffice is a heap of smoldering ruins. “Immediately upon entering the city the Poles proceeded to sack and burn the Ghetto district, whose vic- | welfare workers / with 27. oes |} per cent of them are The charge that the Poles, after cap- | ward to following agriculture as a' a — nee we ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE THIS FALL? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU.-¥8 HALF OF RETURNED SOLDIERS == 7 WANT TO HAVE FARM HOME. This Estimate Is Based on Ex- pressions of Men Back at Camp Dix. H eracame DIX, Wrikhtstown, N. J.. 28.—Camp Dix has received the adidaiars of the veterans of Chateau- Thierry who returned to become in- | | Ella Structors for the mies, anad it is new American ar- an estimate of the who have talked these soldiers that nearly 59 business after the war. The Government has anticipated to provide farms for soldiers honor- | ably discharged. It is recognized here, the problem is far than merely furnishing the land. with the modern development of ag- ly to become one of tné most pathetic |of failures on the farm. Great free to prepare soldiers for the task of tilling the land and to permit them to take up farming without such in- struction would be an injustice to Camp Dix, with its great war gar- den plan, for instructing soldiers in agricul- tural science. The work here has been done mostly by limited service tims mumbered several thousand. The streets were filled with the men, unfitted for overseas duty; but with the opportunity for develop- charred bodies of murdered Jews, many of whom, in the frenzy . of twespair, had leaped from the burn- Wing buildings which were surrounded by Polish troops. The Polish author- ities were indifferent, and declined to take measures to halt the slaugh- ter. Polish legions roped off the ment, with many big farms idle near the camp, it is pointed out that it would need little readjustment to complete plans whereby _ soldiers passing through this post as a de- mobilization center could remain for a popular short course in agricul- ture, similar to that now offered by streets leading to the Ghetto and methodically proceeded to pillage, rapine and burning. “The Polish authorities are tempting to blame uniformed ban- dits for the pogroms, although it is, commonly known tnat the terroists | are not only amply supplied with | arms and munitions, but that they | threatened the Jews in the event Lemberg was captured.” i EAST ST. LOUISAN WRITES OF Le at- HARD FIGHTING AT ST. QUENTIN But 60 of 220 in H Company, 119th Infantry, Remained Uninjured, Says Corp. William Hull. Corp. William Hull of H Company, / 419th Infantry, in a letter dated Oct. 6, received yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Charles B. Hall, 522 North | Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, | tells of his experiences at St. Quen- ; tin, when the infantry supported the | British. He says that of the company ; : / of 220 men, only 60 returned from battle unharmed. He wrote: “We had a hard time but we managed to flank them and | then went on to the second line i trenches of the Hindenburg system. }We lost a good may men at thts point, but we were getting our fight- ing spirit up and nothing could stop us. “We went on to the third line and - then across the fields for a mile, when we struck another snag. It was ‘the famous St. Quentin Canal, built by Napoleon. After a good, hot fight we managed to capture it. : “We found an undergrouné canal. i six miles long, on which were canal | boats in which the troops were lo- i cated. They also had a moving pic- | ture show, canteens, grocery and big } kitchen. “We kept up under a heavy srnoke S barrage and part of us got lost and advanced too far into the German lines. When the fog and smoke screen cleared we found that 15 of us were about one mile ahead of our objective, and behind the enemy’s lines. “On the way back we were almost surrounded and got upon a hil! here we used our eight machine guns to advantage for an hour, when we had to retreat, leaving seven of ae men dead on the hill. Out of the 220 men who went over the string at 6 o’clock that morning, only 60 were uninjured. One machine gun ‘bullet hit my helmet, but glanced off It had such force behind it that = was knocked down.’ Pe 4 TM * Done ee Or mss EE “L coverwor PROMISES CAREFUL SIDERATION OF MOONEY CASE Assurance Given San Francisoc Ta- bor Men Who Asked That New / Trial Be Granted. By the Associated Presa. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 28. Assurance that the case of Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to hang, would be given “careful consideration” was yen yesterday by Gov S.tephens to| committee of the San Francisco | bor Council. i D. C. Murphy, president of at HM alifornia State Federation of La- sor, who headed the committee, said Stephens did not indicate when he ould act on Mooney’s petition for a' pardon or what course he would take. - Mooney was sentenced to hang for fthe murder of one of the victims of | Preparedness Day parade bomb | July 23, { ——d AY rf slosion in San Francisco, 1916. Murphy said, as spokesman for) e committee, he had emphasized is belief that developments since | he conviction of Mooney had “cre-, ted a doubt in the public mind, and) that, in the interest of justice, e defendant should be given a w trial.” ‘ALLIES NOW HAVE 114 U-BOATS; Nov. 28.—| submarines | to the | HARWICH, England, yenty-seven German gurrendered yesterday a pnts brings to 114 the total German U'-boats turned over. {GETS ATHENS DEGREE NB, ~ vleang ‘Nov. 25.-—The of law of the University of has decided to confer the y degree of doctor of laws on it. Wilso of | pees the New Jersey Board of Agricul- ture at Rutger’s College. The overseas veterans are by no means alone in their agricultural ambitions. Men still in the training camps have loked beyond the war and their own cultivated acres. the best evidences of this is the that farming magazines have become | one of the most popular types of reading matter in the huts and sol- diers’ clubs. A secretary learned this when a patriotic woman from a rural sec- tion of the State sent some farming magazines along with the sual crop of fiction journals. He found that magazines on agricultural subjects were handled and read more than any others exgept the pictorials. Farming magazines can now be found on most of the sildiers’ read- ing tables, and it is a safe guess that 90 per cent of the men who read them are not farmers. They are about everything else. They are all caught, however, by the farm craze. OIL LANDS NATIONALIZATION BILL UP TO MEXICAN CONGRESS the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Wednesday, Nov. 27.—The measure initiated by Pres- ident Carranza under articles 27 of the Constitution, particularly refer- ring to oil lands, now is before Con- gress. It contains a provision for the nationalization of these natural resources One of! By en A decree by President Carranza in February, 1918, establishing a tax on Mexican oil lands, was the occasion of a protest by the United States State Department. This was made public at Washington June 29. It characterized the tax as amounting almost to confiscation, or at least to an unfair imposition on American oil producers in Mexico. On Aug. 15 it was stated that the United States and Great Britain had joined in dip- lomatic representations to Carranza regarding the oil tax, contending that it amounted practically now to con- fiscation. It was stated then that Carranza had modified his various decrees on the subject. Dispatches printed at different times regarding the Mexican oil tax laws ‘have charged that German sympathizers and a desire to ham- per fuel oil shipments to the allies were behind Carranza’s attitude. General Manager Ballin of the Ham- burg-American steamship lines was ' quoted as saying, shortly before his death, that “after the war is over we are assured of extensive oil pos- all | Mexico | | HOR. naiy D0 Entered overseas.” Practically oil properties in by either Americans or sessions producing are owned British. HUNDREDS OF ARMY AIRPLANES TURNED OVER TO MAIL SERVICE Director of U. S. Aerial Mail An- nounces New Facilities for Extension of Activities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28,.—Capt. Benjamin B. Lipsner, director of the United States Aerial Mail Service, has announced here that the War Department has turned over to the use of the mail service ‘“‘hundreds of airplanes.’’ D, L. EWING ACCEPTS NEW POST SS | Resigns Shipping Board Place to Be Steamship Company Official. David Love Ewing of 5744 Clem- ens avenue, formerly assistant ger eral freight agent of the Frisco Rail road and for the last two years Washington as the assistant director of operations of the United Shipping Board, has resigned to be- come vice president of the France and Canada Steamship Co. Two Murphysboro Soldicrs Dic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DU QUOIN, IL, Nov. 258.——Offi- cial advices from the War Depart- announce the death of Corps Theodore Arbeiter and Louis Back, both of Murphysboro. Arbei- ter died in a hospital of wounds re- ceived in action, and Back was killed in action, Oct. 14. Arbeiter was a hero of Chateau-Thierry, and in one engagement his company captured 46 Germans without a casualty. Rack's relatives live in Bast St * Louis. looking for- | beng to a certain extent by planning. however, that | more complex | for | | de arly . | Riegert). riculture the untrained man is like- | schools of agriculture will be needed | already has blazed a way | a dreamed of a rural home on | fact | Mary 'of William No the former fighters and to the nation | £°!°. as well, according to officers who are | taking a big interest in this subject. | Qv%usune | Fischer, at oo age | residence, | Nov. 28, at | / aunt, KELLY - Entered Nov. 27. 1818, at in| States | i fa? er Wer Olin = | pies fe cons | ee AHERN—Entered into rest on Wednesday. Nov. 27, 19138, at 9:50 p. m., Annie Ah- ern (nee Maher), beloved wife of John An- ern, sister of James Maher, Mra. Mary Benter, Mrs. Kate Jordan of Wagner. S. D.. and the late John and Michael Maher Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s funer- partors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of time wil! be given. al Motor. ARNOL D—Entered ate Test on Tuesday, Nov. “6, 1918 5 a. m., Clarence F., Arnold, dear RRs son of Frank and arnold (nee Buchanan), dear brother of luiu M. and Arthur A. Arnold, dear cousin in his twenty-second nephew and ear. Funeral on Friday, Nov. 29, at 8:30a.m., from the family residence, 4550 West Papin street. to 8t. (‘ronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Movcor. tc4) AUSTERMANN- } Wednesday. Nov, 237. Austermann (nee into rest on at 5:15 p. m., beloved wife Austermann, and dear mother Austermann tin U. 8S. Navy), Charlies Austermann (now in France), Marie, Loretta and Elmer Austermann. Funeral will sare place from the family residence, $843 Labadie avenue. due notice of time ai t] oe given, (Cc) BAU ER- Entered into rest Nov. 26, 1918S. at 9:10 a. m. be loved husband of Marv Bauer (nee beloved father of Myrtle Bauer and my dear son. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged Funeral residence Marcus Cemetery. member of the 7 ". Fraternal 41, DP. > ntered LVL. Sims). of William on Tuesday, Lou is Bauer. . om at 2p. m.. from Wyoming street, to New St. Motor. Deceased Was «A Washineton rm No Order of Eagles, * Union, Local No. ' (04) teberentional Molders’ ‘into rest on Monday, m., at Sterling, (nee Buesing). be- loved wife of Thomas B. Beahan and dear daughter of Fred Buesing and Mrs. Lulu and beloved granddaughter of Amelia Schutz. and and sister-in-law, BEAN ASN—E nte red y. 2. 18, at D0 a. Mildred Beahan Chris and daughter-in-law lingering illness, at the age Funeral Friday. Nov. the residence of her mother, gustine, 4537S Penrose street, Peter's Cemetery. Motor. BOAZ—Entered 28, 1918, at 2 Hyman), beloved mother «of Millie. Fanchon, Bessie, Rurton, Harold BK. and Milton Boaz and our dears sister and sister-in-law, at residence, 3023 Arlington. Due notice of funeral from nelly’s funeral parlor, 3846 vard, will be given. Mote or. BROWN Nov father a Brown, in Funeral Groves, on Friday, Interment at Oak Hin BU RGESS—On ® at ‘30 a. m. at ‘thence to Thursday, Hoaz inee Harry Boaz and rest Augusta into Arthur J. Lindell Don- boule- (Cc) into rest on Tuesday, , Zachary T. Brown, dear Theo L., Hugh P. and Paul his seventy-first vear from Parker's chapel, Webster Nov. 28. at »-30 Dp. “Cemetery. Nov. 27. Margaret Burgess beloved. mother of Harry P. and Burgess, Mrs. Chas. Gusosky and Davis. arrival Ma- (Cc) — mitered 6. 191 We sdnesday. Harvey). Wm. H. Mrs. Margaret Funeral waiting Plewood. | BUSCHOR—FE neered Nov. 26, 1918. at 12 Buschor (nee Paulus). beloved wife of John of sons at into rest-on Tuesday, o'clock noon, Barbara of 3003 Salena street, Buschor, dear mother of Elsa and Hattie Buschor. daughter of Katherine Paulus. and our dear daughter- in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 27 vears. Funeral on Friday. Nov. 29. at from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. O23 Crematory. kee street. to Missouri Motor. (c4) on Thursday, mre oe Entered into rest John Dinan, Novy. 1918, at 6:30 a. m beloved te tage of Delia Dinan lon), father of Margaret and Mary Dinan, cousin-of Margaret and Catherine Dugan, brother-in-law of James Donlon. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1827 Coleman street. Due hotice of time will be given. Motor. s R--Enterea into rest on Tuesday, ats See) 918. at 7:10 p. m., Adele M. at 10 years, loved daughter of Elizabeth Fischer of the Jate Bernard Fischer, and dear sister of Helen Burke, Anna Farrell, Harry, John and Marie Fischer. Funeral from residence, 2509 West sebee street, on Friday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 m., to St. Augustine’s C hurch, Calvary Cemetery. Motor. VFRANCIS—Entered into rest on . 28, 1918, at 4:30 a. m., Neiser). beloved wife of the Francis, and dear mother Thomhs and Frank Francis, and our dear mother-in-law, sister. grandmother and rreat-grandmother, at the age ol month ‘lo days. Funeral Saturday Nov. 30; at 2 p.. m., from Clem Ww eicks & Son s funeral parlors 3, 41° Duchoguette, to Assumption Church, thence to SS. Peter Paul's Cometery. Motor. Cc) and FRANK-— Entered into rest on Wednerday, Nov 1918. at 8:45 a. m., Jacob heloved husband of the late Minnie (nee Schmitt). and dear father of and Laura M. Frank, Mrs. Charles F. W. Seitz, Mrs. R. A. Harris and Mrs. L. C. Niedner, and our dear father-in- law and grandfather, aged 78 years. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, Grand avenue and Wyoming street, Satur- day. Nov 30, at 3 p. m. Deceased Was a past master of Meridian Lodge, No 2A. F. and . and member of Ascalon Com- mandery. No. 16, K, T.. and other Masonic bodies. Incineration private. (cD) GENTRY—Entered day, Nov. 27, 19 loved husband ‘of dear father of Mrs. J. Private Leo C, Gentry, ) rank, Frank (Charlotte on Wednes- Gentry, be- Catherine Cullen Gentry, Rose (nee Gentry), and somewhere in France. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 30, from Cullen & Kelly's funeral ch pel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to ¢ al- vary Cemetery. Motor. Time later. (c) GERDOY day, N J. Gerdom, into rest S, P aul F. into rest on Wednes- ov. 27. 8» at 8 a, m., Eugene dearly beloved husband of Hazel N. Gerdom (nee Horn), dear father of Sarah M. and Woodrow W. Gerdom, dear son of Mrs. Ophelia Gerdom Schmidt and the late Charles E. Gerdom, and our dear brother, in his thirty- Funeral on Saturday, Nov. from Kriegshausers chapel. chester avenue, to Valhalla Motor. GRAFFIGNA-—-Entered day, Nov, °%6, 1918 Veronica lL. Graffigna, of Victor and and dear sister of Dorothy Graffigna, James J. Heeney, Louis figna, and our dear niece. Funeral will take place from the family 4521 Greer avenue, on Friday, 8:30 a. m., to Hoaby Rosary to Calvary Cemetery (c Cemetery. (co) into rest on Tues- at i23tke a. @.. beloved daughter Francis, Victor and granddaughter and Marie Graf- Church, thence Motor ‘into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 277. 1918. at 6:20 p. m.. Hioran, be loved husband of Mamie (nee Cronin) and dear father of Marie Ho ran. brother of Private David Horan and our son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, Funeral from family residence, 37°24 Sul- livan avenue. Due notice of time will be given. Motor. (c) sap ETHER- vy, Nov. 2%, a mu? Huether (nee Beortte er" ; avenue. beloved wife of Alfred H. Huether and dear mother of Robert, Alfred and Ernst Huether, dear daughter of Mrs. Christine Goerke and our dear sister, sister-in-law and at the awe of 37 vears. Nov. 30, at 1:30 p. °623 Chero- Funeral on Saturday, m.. from Ziegwenhein Bros. chapel, kee street, to St. Mathew’e Cemetery. Mo- tor. Interment private. (cS) her ar 5 | into JASPER. re 10 ‘ -— —— — -—Entered ut rest on Wednes- 1918, Louise rest on Monday, p. m., Herman Henry he ee husband of Helen Jasper and dear father of Mar- dear brother of Mrs. Mary Stempel, Mrs. Elizabeth Koppman, Bernard, Henry. Anna. John, Jasper and Clara Quante (nee Jasper), after a short illness, aged 34 years will take The funeral Nov. 39. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1914 Sullivan avenue, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c4) - sannak (nee Krieger), cella Jasper, place on Friday, on Wednesday, 10 a. m.. Rose H. Kells beloy oa wife of John I, Ke'ly. and dear mother of Justin A. and Rosemary Kel'v, dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Steefried of Ruma, T)l.. our dear sister, sister-in-law, daughter and aunt. Funeral residence read, Overland into = st (nee “Slentried , the family \VYoodson Nov 4 will take place from Marlow avenue and Park, on Friday, at 30 a. m.. to All Souls’ Church; thence to Ruma, Ill... via & v0. BR. Rs. Bt Pp m. Interment Patrick's Cemetery on Saturday. Nov at 89:30 a Friends are respectfully invited (c) into reeset on Wednes- Ceraldine W. Kieffer, months and °0 days. tn- Mr. and Mrs. Victor EB Entered ©7. 181 KIRIFER— da s Novy ef 3 of are at the ‘AHaughiter Feneral on Friday S fron fw aztidencea nue, to Valhatin Cem kansas CCS and St etery Motor Joseph (Mo) papers ee ee -_ -_~—— ws em eee ome ee —- Quests througn t° Post-Dispatch Theatrical “Want” columns are being made effectively every day. Indiana | f baares i the family D. m., | Chero- (nee Don- | | ‘dearly be- thence to (c4) | Thursday, | Anna Fran- | |}} late | of 76 years | aa | | | Death notices, first G HEALTH HINTS, MRS. W. E. $.—We do not dis- | cuss advertised remedies. CONSUMPTIVE.—-We know of no no doubt, for consumptives | foreclosure, Climate for (will according to|days relief, |\mand thelsion Others are best treat-laccept them as a tenant at a stip- State institution n New Mexico. Best consumptives varies, individual case. Many find and in some cases a cure Adirondacks. ed in the high altitudes of Colo- rado; others still in California, _izona, Southern Georgia, North Carolina, Florida and other! localities. There seems to be no _ particular place for successful treat- ment. . The principal thing depend- || ed on nowadays is plenty of fresh, | dry air. MRS. this cures alcoholism: Peruvian bark add 1 at. ter, break bark into small put into earthen jar, pour on boiling water. Let steep about 24 hrs. Strain, let cool and add 1 at. | fornia wine. | first thing in morning and 3 or | times during day and last thing be- fore retiring, also plenty of lemon- | ade and a big dose of Epsom salts to clear the system of poisons. Keep the patient in the house a few | days or week and encourage him to use will power, also use patience), and kindness. TORTURED.—For hives, brewer's | yeast, to be had at any brewery at small cost. Take % wineglass 3 times a. day. If disagrees with stomach, take it in small doses. Must be kept in cool place and will keep good some days. It is also good for abscesses and boils. A| health journal says: Hives, some- times called urticaria, are generally due to some disturbance of the ali- mentary tract. Certain articles of food may cause them. For instance, strawberries. Some people can never eat this fruit without an at- tack of urticaria. Lobsters, crabs, mussels, cheese, sausage, pork and nuts are also articles especially li- able to cause this trouble. Certain drugs will produce it. It is not however, always caused by articles taken into the stomach. Sometimes it is associated with rheumatism or tonsilitis, or may come from anx- iety, deficient nerve force or some local irritation. It is an inflamma- tory disease of the skin, and is usually temporary in character. Sometimes, however, it becomes per- manent and may persist for months or even years. Any treatment ought | to be adapted to the individual case ‘with the object of discovering and removing, if possible, the cause. Warm baths are useful. The heat and irritation may be allayed by | smearine the whole surface of the bod» with fresh cured bacon, or rubbing the affected parts with slices of lemon. Flannel should not he worn next the skin, as the skin is in a sensitive condition and it is apt to act as an irritant. LAW POINTS. M. J. J.—See. Free Legal Aid Bu- reau, Municipal Courts Bldg., about the bond HUSBAND.—Your wife grounds to bring any action, you say is true. WORKING GIRIL.—See Free Le- gal Aid Bureau, Municipal Courts Bldg., about weekly pay. BULA.—Your father having mar- ried your mother and recognized you as his child, the statutes in such case provide you are thereby legiti- 1 feated. and capable of inheriting of his estate. X. Y. Z.-—1. increase the loan depends upon the ' power (if any) conferred by the will. 2. The mortgage covering the realty no doubt provides that in ‘(event of foreclosure those in pos- session will deliver’up the same within 10 days after sale; if they do not, purchaser must bring an action for unlawful detainer. How- ever, in To 1, has no if what lv tenancy or otherwise, if able to the former. see Soe Z.—1, Whether the _ trustee leould increase the mortgage depends | Ar- ivacate, Western ito | Ii.—A New York nurse says’ state Ib.iturns the fact that you are a non- boiling wa-jresident and pieces. |\County land make affidavit thereto (or have Cali-|the affidavit Give large wine glassiand mail it in). Whether trustee could} yi, ‘ing the purchaser and the one in| ner, possession may agree upon a month- lrepea tedly, BE*CO~ iler’s earth dollar. A ANSWERS TO QUERIES | OE EE AS we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone I eR a eg tt Ea ‘upon the power (if any) conferred under the will, which we presume you mean. (2) The deed of trust provides, that in event of those in possession up the same within 10 | after sale and without de- | therefor. if those in posses- | cannot induce such buyer to give refuse to course is unlawful they only for rental, and the buyer's an action ulated bring letainer. A. B.—Regardless of any statu- tory provision or legality of assess- ment blank being left at place of employment, and of wvour being a nonresident of the city, advise you somewhere on face of re- make your returns to take it to City you can sign it, Assessor; Assessor, where taken by a notary By so doing you may save yourself some trouble and annoyance. For taxation see laws of Missouri and not city ordinances. FE. W. J. W.—The ink on the Su- preme Court decision holding in- valid the Federal law against child labor had been dry but a few hours before employers were conscripting into the industrial army the small workers of the nation, the future Americans. No data showing the extent of the new recruiting in the entire country are published, out these figures arrest attention: “Number of Maryland and Virginia ichildren between the ages of 7 and 14 who have been forced already into workshops and factories, 1094.” A new bill to accomplish by dif- ferent means prohibition of the old law pronounced inoperative has heen prepared, It utilizes the tax- ing power to suppress the evil. WAR TALK. E. B.—Watch news columns daily for all news as to homecoming of our soldiers. M. A. B.—Early in the war Prince Joachim of the Kaiser's household was reported wounded, but no others were killed or so reported. Foch is French, name and all. DEAR.—Daily news columns will tell you all that can be known in regard to the’ return of American soldiers. They will be sent back as convenient and as soon as may be proper. INTERESTED.—-The city will try to make ample provision for our returned sick and wounded. The city Sanitarium, Christian Brothers’ property, and hospital property else- where, may be utilized. MISCELLANEOUS, THANK YOU.—Ask junk about tin foil. A. E. Z.—Mexican National Bank notes are quoted here at 18c on the shops _ BE. O. C.—Gallons of whisky now in U. S. bonded warehouses are not Known here. Revenue Department, Washington, knows. F. B.—All published official re- arden of ‘oe seem election will be ound in ublic Librar , files for November. Bhan ene r, C. M.—Kerens' great race for the U. S. Senate is said to have cost him $59,000, and the deadlock was broken by the election of Wm. Warner. Kerens was a political leader 30 yrs. ago. We do not re- feat the number of senatorial bal! OoUs MRS. W.—Furs, light or dark: pint flour, pint bran, table- fuller’s earth. Brush and shake, then lay on table and rub with this mixture, using piece of coarse flannel, and rubbing wrong way of fur. Shake out all clean- _ material, then go over fur again, im Same way. Shake out bran and wipe fur with cheesec loth. ‘For dark furs proceed in same man- Only heat bran first and use it omitting flour and ful- mixture. Heat bran in Shake out well or it wil) an dar firs oven: shaw ( DEATHS | | DEATHS | tines or (lee, $1; each _e tra line 20c; memoriams, etc., © 25 per | line. J Le OE into rest on Tuesday, ae | er "3 1918, at 6 a. m., William Kue- ter, dear husband of Barbara Kueter, dear brother of Edward Kueter; at the age of 30 years. Funeral from John Deiss’ lors, 1509 Mallinckrodt street, on Friday, Nov. 29, at 1:30 p m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c4) funeral par- LANGE—Entered trnto rest on Monday, Nov. 25, 1918, at 11:50 a. m., Otto F. Lange, beloved husband of Stella E. Lange (nee Berger), brother of Charles H., Fred ©, and Mrs. Freda Maybaum (nee Lange) and our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of Funeral Friday, Nov. 2 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ Cherokee street, to Bellefontaine tery Motor. Deceased Ceme- member of Painters’ Julia Graffigna (nee Heeney). | of | William | Horan |! | | aged i | ton avenue, McHUGH—W ednesday. i | Frank Lutz, j}and Edna Mattern, in-law 4:40) m. | Funeral “yy nion, Local No. 341. (c4) | and Decorators’ Nov. 27. 1918, . Harry J. Loeffler, son of the Martha lwoeffler ‘(nee Hiil- brother of Charles oet- Anna liable and Private gear brother-in-law "Wednesday, dobrendt). fler,.lda, Rouffin. Hienry lLoeffier, and our and uncle, aged 2 vear rune ral from Wacker- Helderle funeral par- lors, 2331 8. Rroadway, Friday. Nov. 29, 3:50 p. tn. to Mt. -Hope Cemeter)s Wednesday, Novy. ry & Harry I... Tavrenzen, be and Minnie Lorenzen brother LORENZEN On at ll a. m., son of Louis P. (‘layton road, s, Karl, George and Private John Lorenzen and Mrs. Frank xX. cKenna, 28 years 6 months and 23 days. Funeral from Stuart's chapel, 5di2 on Friday, Nov. 29. at 5: Peter's Cemetery. Motor. UTZ— Entered into rest on Tuesday. Nov. "6. 1918. at 10:25 a. m., at her home, 3651A Garfield avenue, Mabei F. Lutz, be- loved wife of Arthur Lutz, devoted mother of Florence Lutz, dear daughter of Mrs. Emily J Eidenier, and our dear sister and sister-in-law. Funeral on Friday, Nov. 29, at 10 a. from Meek & Dickman's chapel. 3039 wes: to Valhalla Cemetery. wer! (c 30 Dp. m., (Cc) avenue, to St. Nov. 1918. at Thomas J. McHugh, “beloved hus- the late Margaret McHugh, dear Private John McHugh and siarie McHugh, brother of Mrs. Alice O'Donnell. Funeral Friday. Nov. 29, at S:3u a from Cullen & aoe funeral! »arlor, (‘ass avenue, to fo's Chure Calvary Cemetery. Motor. —_ MATTE RN—Entered | into rest on Wednes- day, iov. 27,. 1918, eat 2 a. m., Adele Mattern. Roenig), dear mother of Mrs. Mrs. Anna Steiner, John, Henry mother-in-law and grand after a brief illness, at the age of 58 7 GO p. m., band of father of rr... 275 ic} inee i mother, years Funeral from Math West Florissant tery. Motor. Friday, Nov a at Zao hh mM.. Hermann & Son's chapel, 4141 avenue, to Bethania Cem: (c) into rest 11:45 Pp. m.. MEY ER—Entered Nov, 26 11S, at , (nee Scheffier). beloved wife of Pau! ‘and dear mother of Charles. Herman. Edna, Lydia, Irwtn and Bessie Meyer, moth- er-in-iaw of Dorothy Mever. from family residence, weet 24 i bank avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 0, Pp. m.. to Valhalla Cemetery. Friends Seinen Motor. (c4) |“ MOKWA—Entered into i "— 1918 at 3:30 on Annie Mever on Tuesday, m.. rest inee , nll. &. a gue our Mo se \J. Mo sister and 29. at 1:30 p. m., 3710 North Grand Church, thence to (c4) dear mother, Nov. chapel, riue’ Motor. at ~~ BP. M.. | sieter-in-la Louls ave- | Funeral , woes from the Benstek | avenue, to &8t. Libo i Calvary Cemetery. MOHRMANN— day. Nov. . 1918 at ‘ Clara } nde» (nee Kohring). tebe erate of George Mohrmann. dear mother of Russell Mohrmann and our dear Cpprmter. sister, sister-in-law and aunt. aged 34 ¥ Funeral from the Leidner chanel. egg ee gatereey ay, 30. 1“, 1:30 | 4 Fete ee %. age » AERA. eho fhe ta “eA wae et piantered Into rest on Friday, S. at 12 noon, at Helena. Neumann, beloved husband Josephine Neumann (nee Lam- dear son of Mrs. Mary Neumann (nee Cleary) and the late Jacob Neumann, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 37 years. Funeral from residence, street, Friday, Nov. : Liborius’ Church. tery. Deceased A.. Branch No. ; San Luis Obispo (Cal.) and Lebanon —_ Papers please copy. NIBBE—Entered into rest _Nov, 26, 1918, at 8:05 a. Nibbe (nee Ziegler). beloved wife of Her- man Nibbe, dear mother of Elmer Nibbe, Sister of Barbara Bitterlich (nee Ziegler), Otto and Peter on: and our dear sis- ter-in-law and aunt, at the age of 36 years. Funeral on Friday, Nov. °9. at 2 P. from residence, 34°25 Indiana avenue. St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. (c4) Nov 1918, O’CONNOR—-On We -dnesday. at 4p.m.. Hugh J. o'°% ‘onnor, beloved of the late Timothy F. and Mary (nee Brennan), brother of John H. ©’ Connor. Funeral from familv Crrand avenue, Saturday, Nov. 30. at 8 1820) By nton to A of C. on Tuesday m.. Gertrude m., ir ©'Connor and Nonie residence, 1415 30 a at] Motor. {c)) } | Morrison), | O'Malley, 'and of Fred A..] pe Faaton | PAY NE Entered | Neal. (ton avenue, thence ‘o| iP Ro TOR Tuesday. Meyer | Eva, | iat 1:3 | tery. , ‘atherine beloved wife of Joseph | 4141 | Cemetery. | RIESS—.Entered [nto rest on Monday Entered {nto reat on Tues- | 2:30 p. m., to St. Teresa’s Church. Interment (‘alvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Painters’ Union. Local 115. O'MALLEY- On Thursday, Nov.‘ 28, 1918, at 7 a. m., Catherine D. O'Malley dearly beloved wife of James JJ and dear mother of Catherine James O'Malley Jr.. John and Ellen Morrison (nee and our dear sister and sister-in-law, her thirty-third vear. Funeral on Saturday. Nov. a, m., from family residence. street, to Immaculate Conce thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited to attend. Motor. of nell»), in 30. at &:30 2814 Rutger Pption Church, Friends are —On Wednesday, Nov. 27. 1918. Pp. m.. Mrs, Lena Parker, beloved of Minnie V., Edward Hand C. Parker, at her residence, 2821 Stoddard street Funeral on Saturday 30, from residence of her H. Parker. 3651 Humphrey (5) PARKER afternoon, Nov. son, Edward st ‘into ‘reat Nov. 26, 1918, George W father of Clarence J. (jladys and Ollie friend of Mrs, Kitsy Scott. Funeral on Friday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m., from Meek & Dickman’s chapel, 3039 Kas- to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c4) on Tuesday, Payne, beloved Payne, Mrs Ava Davee. and dear PEART—On Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1918. Frea- erick Peart, beloved husband of Elia Peart (nee Seaton). dear son of Mrs. Diana Feart ana dear brother of William is > 5 Mrs. R. Bundy. Matie Peart an rs. George V. Janey. in his forty-first vear Funeral from Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue. Frida Nov. 28 at 3 Pp. ™m Interment at \ athaila (Cemetery Deceased Was a member of Milk Wagon Lrivers’ Local, No. 603. ic) ILntered into reat on Nov. %7, 9:30 a.m... Garland G. Prector. of Lottie Proctor (nee father of Agatha, Dorothy Proctor, beloved brother of Fontaine from residence 14 gtreet. on Saturday; ' Interment in Valhalla b. ‘ome. (5) PE ay p Bn Bate Meyer). and and Lottie Mra. J. M. Funeral Nineteenth Dp. m Motor. 2 Wednesday . Hanna dear mother of Christ. and our dear KIESS—Entered into “Test Nov. “7. 1918. at 45 Riees (nee Kahre). Fred and George Riess Jr sister and sister-in-law, after a brief i1!- ness, at the age of 40 poor Funeral Saturda’ 830, at 9:30 o m., from Mathew SR al & Son's ‘chape! West “loriagant avenue. to Friedens Motor. om) Nov. 25. 1918. at 11:40 pb George F_ Riess Gear father of Chriet. Fred and George Riess Jr.. and our dear brother, brother- law and uncle. after a brief ilinessa. at the age of 483 vearsa. Funeral Saturday. Nov, 9. m.. Weaet Florissant avenue. tery. Motor. ease Ancher Home Council, No. RORSCH—Entered 1 10:30 a. 1 | of Cecelia Roesch, || Adolph, William '| tne i m.. Delor | Pauls RUN, AR—Entered | SPIEKER—On Monday. Nov. | Minnesota avenue, | to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3 | Motor. | Saturday, | Picker Cemetery. --TRINKA- | residence, | Marcus Cemetery. | WARNTJEN—En | 1 ,, the _ Mrs. | 6033A Suburban avenue | chapel, p. m., | YOUNG into rest after brief on Wednesday, Nov. 27, 01S, at m., Joseph Koesch, beloved husband dear father of August. Herman and Joseph- of 61 years. Nov. 30. at Adkins avenue, to Church, 4172 Peter and (Car) iliness, Louis, toesch, at the age Funeral on Saturday. from residence, 4642 John’s the Baptist Catholic avenue. thence to 85. Cemetery. Motor. St. into rest on Wednes- Nov. . 2% . at §:15 p. m, Emma beloved daughter of Joe and Minnie (nee Baumbach), aged 16 years. Funeral from residence, 1447 North Mar- | ket street, Saturday. Nov. 30, at 7:30 a. m.,! thence to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Cal-| vary Cemetery. fc) SANDRA—On W ednesday, Nov. 27. at a. m. Ida Sandra inee Utrey). wife of Private James Sandra, daughter of Alex and Elizabeth Tavior). and our dear sister, ag ; Funeral from Wacker-Helde rle pariors, 2331 South Broadwar, Nov. 30. at 9 a. m., to New Bt. Cemetery. Motor. 1—Aslee —_. 2 (c) Lost, black, containing about $200, 2 key C. & A ass to Chicago, stamps. Wienes return. 41 W estminster p! PURSE — Lost, in Kresge 10c store, Wednes- day noon, lady's brown patent purse, with cash, fountain pen, keys and check for $20: reward. Phone Olive 8189 Lost. on Jefferson and Washington or Page car. Tuesday evening, black leather purse, monev, keys, medals, clippings. Call K orest ASOAR: rew ard. ic#) PURSE— Lost, lady’ s ~ black, + rough finish, strap: containing $17 bills and change. piecework evening. Eats checks: Tuesday Bridge ticket office: reward. Box C-312. Post- Dispatch. platinum: rounded by sapphires: ney : wo. NIE, RUG—-Lost. floor rug, and Kirkwood, off machine: N. Compton: Bomont 939. _ Bea on Olive car, pair of ladies’ wrapped in newspaper. Return 3676 Olive, and receive re- 14 tion, \* ard Sidne v sur- Sid- (c4) | jarge diamond, — liberal reward. Louis 105 (e i) between St. reward SHOES—Lost. tan shoes, to Mrs. Hoon, ward. CASE—Lost, black, out of automo- bile between SOS Sycamore and Alumi- Co.. traveled over Main and) contains wearing ——. ona | Railway stationery: re if 80S Sycamore: Relieville ‘SO7R fed) CAR—$100 reward for return of Dodge touring car, stolen from 3815 Bo- tanical, Monday night: engine No, 152.0*%4. Return to 4236 Juniata: no questions panes. ter Southern returned. 4625 McPherson. For. | cc} near To You and , DANCING. S048 - ? Reward. (c4) | con. | to) DANCING GTIME plano playing tn 18 leasona Ollendort. SA53 t Juni jata, Grand Blas (ce) NALIONAL “DANCING ACADEMY, fist lo 7 soses. Sat : essons afternoon a evening. 3 PRIVAT E LESSONS. any hour; latest guaranteed: reliable. oldest ‘schvol. 1 {afayette | PRIVATE DANCING, 4415 Wash! guaranteed in 6 lessons Mra, a} Paes Forest ( Princess Academy. 4470 Sun ae afternoon: classes uredey evening. H. every and lreimar lew LEARN to dance all Gances currectiy auickly at Avenaia: 25 instructors: orivate lessons any ho classes ‘eveni SST Olive + ae Lindell f GAVE Dancing Academy. Olive leseons every afternoon, ane? or in clean. Call or ee ee are out for a good time, attend th the Crecles’ reception and dance at Princess Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton avy. Thurs- day evening. Nov. 28. Thanks«iving nies. DA NCING—Nouw | open every spt So noon and every age Wthay ‘eseons every T y and edmiss‘on (inciuding war a ladies 20c: extra cherrce ing, instructions or checkroom best orchestra and latest ow room flecr and accom Dancing Academy. Olive and oh H bers. Manager. or vl . est 1- ton. Forest A537 | ETECTIVE-—Shadowing. tracing. $100 IN CASH and prizes given away at our masquerade and domino dance at Halil, Stive, and 2%th ets.. Saturda nin 7th Dancing . leather | * DETECTIVES BEBO MMO ea 8° * * awe DETECTIVE—Expert. with tady : does shadowinz. investigating Aina Bae w ( "Lindel investigating: years of experience. 1674R. _EX-OFFICE snadow ral S708 sis y= Bide ‘TU | ST ne and we Phone INSTRUCTION TELEGRAVHY—teart emmediatery Hews gcvlaranteed: $150 to $200 __1%31 Rallway Exchange Bidg. ION To Frown'’s Business Ooliege. filliams, 4587 -ensington pl. _THEATRICAL LOUIS eu -ARTET. just week from rance, open for engagements. booked exclusive'y by A. A. Thompson, &80O1 Hol- lew Ride: nhone Olive 7 = fe) monthiy. a4) it. (3 a EMPLOYMENT WANTED WATCH—Lost; gold Waltham: closed mate on Wubash track north of Maple; Tecedas | even ng: reward. Cinioch Clayton 113. WATCH—Lost: small. octagonal. gold: ini- tiaS’ EK. W. L.: downtown district. Wednes- dav afternoon: reward. Ww enster von, (c) _FOUND at Lehman's Drug Store. MON EY—Found: ; 4300 Manchester WATCH—F ound, on “tenn at c “hesterfeld. “Mo. Address w¥StV Cote Brilliante av.. St. Louis. wi, FOUND BY POLICE. Keys, fob, chain, Central District. Auto license, Eighth District. Rue Tenth District. | PERSONAL { and special Notces, 20c er line; out-of-town orders Sc per line extra. Adoption, Coming Events, Bids, Legal and Dividend Notices, 15c¢ a line—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. Discount lc per tine on three or more insertions. PERSONAL Full remittance must accompany mail orders. -~Nick Blom: Call Forest vee, Forest Park bl. " Personal PERSONAL, or at 4527 COMING EVENTS. OPFOR BBA OO OOOO ~~ eee i a a a Oo ODL Lee SEs Ane anes, lly CARKPENTER- Ove tyuee, Jefat three lines oF 2uc; additional lines 10c each count ic per line on 3 or more in- __fertions. MEN, BOYS will Seep your your books in spare time or w ly of ee opening and emeS auditing; ences. box C-354. Post - -Dispate Sit. jobbing. alteration in, Call Deimar MOAR _ par, glass prt No. 1 magnenss. with r rée- CARPENTER—Sit. wholesale ly ‘or factory C-300, Post- Dispate h. CHAUFFEUR ~Sit.: 5 years’ experience and can do own repairing. Delmar 4627L. CHEMIST-— Sit. ; position in ay ty labora- tory or plant wanted by man. A. Wash- ington University. 3 vears’ oo ae train- ing, one as undergraduate, two as post-cra uate student: salary not so as good opportunity 26. married: can give excellent referen Address Charlies W. Studt. Chesterfiela. O,. St. Louis. Co.. ” Mee DRAFTSMAN--Sit ,detal! work. young man with 4 years’ experience: salary ex- pected, 1.10 per month. Box C-330, Post-Dispatch. (4) te eter eterna LEP, ATOR BOY—Position: colored. 3429 ‘ranktiin. MAINTENANCE} MAN—Sit. experienced on c anda ee curre Box A-247, Post- .Dinpatch, pe ‘ MAN—-Sit.: youna, =, ¢ desires’ work of any “ ‘ (91) Solid agate. lic Discount Ic per line ROVE i insertions. LPO eo line, mintmum $S30c. 0 three or | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST' G OO la ll alt GLOBE Carpet eesisinie Co.; 2624 Olive st. Both phones, 2 CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning (Co.; carpets ren- ovated like new. 3829 Finney. Lindell 2030: Delmar 2451. (c8) CLEANING CO.— new 2821 Easton 046. (f2 ponetatee (c Carpets renovated like Central 4272: Bomont _ MISCELLANEOUs ? HOSPITAL kid bodies. NOTICES For sale, imported heads and joints. 100 (6) dolls, Burd. LIKLERTY BONDS—If _ you must sell, you are entitled to full market cash prices: look in the Post-Dispatch want ad columns under heading, Stocks and Bornds, for our Caily spot cash prices. Mark C. Steinberg & Co., 201-222 Boatmen's Bank Bidg., way, and Olive | ae (ec 8) “towest prices and easy credit terme on, diamonds, watches, jewelry. etc 2d floor. N. Broadway {eR) MACHINE a WORK Wita.—Tool. dle. lathe and experimental work: prompt and cheap. Victor 0; Riverside 222. (cl6, ORDERS taken for fruit or plain cakes and Chariotte Russe. by Southern cvok, best of references: ca)] Forest 1725 or Delmar AS Prompt service and first_ciass work at reasonable rate. We are special- ists in overhauling and repairing plumbing. Delmar 1538 (c@O) RONDS— -Coupon books, partly paid bonds, etc., and get the cash: no red tape; no delay; highest prices paid by any- one. See quotations dat y under stocks and bonds. Brown & Co.. 317-21 Title (juaranty Hidg., 706 Chestnut st. (cS) ene ee ese PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ee ee i i a ea a a a le ae Ce ee ee” oe. | STORAGE, OPPORTUNITY for linotype setting, ester Printing (o.: book work cialty. ISIS Carr. Central SO68R. STORAGE AND MOVING PO BP PBL Lee van: $4.50 load Centra! a9. For to Matin- printers call or write ict) CRAWFORD 'S contract. — BRomont 2610 SLORAGE—$1.%) to 83 load. Olive Co., _bonded. Delmar 3860. Lindell 4889. (5) /SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1903 Sidney st. tor 807. Sidney 235. ALWAYS best service; moving, storage fe and | Central si Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. Bomont SOT, (ch moving (ft)? CO., [BUSINESS CARDS |, at | good | our espe- | or | Fireproof warehouse, Vic. | __ tf tral O532 an _ MOV ING— “Distan: 2 100 | miles: specialty; packing and shipping. bonded, Lindell _4889 Delmar _dbonded, LL RSA. (5) 2 a month: moving and cking | furniture in exchange. Kelner 1741 Marcus. Delmar 1399R. 4) pianos our Olive Co., by contract; te he ’ = a CCoRs kind: can drive Victor S561.. (Ss MAN—40, wants es hundred. Box C-199. Post-D dispatch would like to work evenings, Js vears reas ress. Box C-320, Post-Diepate a - years bank teller. eep- er, O yeara merchandising. excellent refer- ences. 26 vears old’ employed. Box ¢ ees MAN-— “Sit. steady, reliable. wants “walk any nil: experienced all branches of die a He ebert st. MILLWRIGHT—Wamts position. work in factories and mills: will maintenance work; good references, FAINTER—Sit. and tnaside finteher tools; reasonable; in or outside of S7X position: will invest few MAN- ~35, experience. railroad exo MAN—3 clerk. bookk Post-Dispatch belidin trades: best referenc : + Bo erence. Briga experience installing ta: hinery ‘4. 2. 08.-VDispate h. Phone e Benton Or7Tw. Marahat 1 SALESMAN—SI\.: experient, f, liable: Al references. with reliable firm: city F-275. Post-Dispatch. “ae te? SALESMAN--Sit. ; call or on : dealers: nish auto and references: big money. Box C-391. nee and re- Wishe@s tu vreferre: , P ost-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN— -Sit.; have been in business fu: few year& now out of business: willing te accept a first-class position aw travelinsw salesman for clothing, mail order house or manarer with a live concern: high-class ref erences. Rox C.?11. Post Dispate h. fi ST ENOCRAPHER- -SECRETARY—Sit.. seven years’ experienc e, competent, reliab e N-342, Post - -Dispatch. ie , TOOL MAKE oe -class. and two lath. hands. App J325 La Salle. Tok CLAM-SHELL AND LOCOM ‘OMOTIVE CRANH 11 years’ experience, and in stick to po- gition: ¢ cause for changing pvsition« Address Box Il, Hotsington, Kap. hal _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, _ GIRLS — ARBE R--Sit. oy Mesnesd lad barber, “1%. Post-Dispa tech. 4 ‘Bos BOOK nee ER— Sit. by lady with busines« training: have had some experience in of _fice. Rox F-98, Post-Dispatch. ‘4 HOU ‘SEGIRE ‘se for general housew 1410 NWN. _Park ” “? AUN DRESS—Sit_ 4 colored, ~ first-class, bs the day Bomont 204 : AUNDRESS—Sit_ firet "Sar" week. or more days: references Bex (-338, PP... AUNDRESS—sit Friday ‘and Monday. Bo- mont 17IOW: reference -AUNDRESS-~ Sit. Saturday Alice, Lindell LAUNDRESS joo, colored. wants | washing to bring heme. Lindell 786 NURSE—Sit. practical was WOMAN one byw « am eee P Friday an. ; ZAMBR, 00 8. Sit. ae daner cooks tee mereneny _lunch; no Bunday. 2052 &., _ 24 at WOMAN Sit.;: white. first- a er bt ee will do washing or cleaning in or furniture, in good condition uly. “Box C-337, _Post-Dispatch. (i) YOUNG LADY P do at home. by ee Bier waste typewritina nt *- BM), |- Dis Post C RANK— Lost: for please telephone Ho! Main 2148 (ey BANK BOOK -Lost. Monday afternoon, department stores or shopping district. St. Clair S34. wfc) CASING ” Nov. 26, 1418; one new Nor p Ox No 134.158: yw. Rig Bend or Quinette roads. Union Light end Power Co. Bell, Webster AUTOMOBILE lac. Finder man Paper Rox. ee en os L ost DOG—Lost, white Eskimo: answers to name Kito. Return to ward DOC Lost. larce brown JS44A Fads aa? eee % DOG— Lost, red setter: young: white spot on chest and one white toe: wore collar: last seen in Clayton: reward Wrydown "O77 ; HAND RAG on South on the bag. money. et and (Carter: a large white St spots: reward Return hand or traveling Dag Tuesday evening: name ng shoes, jeweiry, reward Stallmann. ted Bud De imar 4500. Colfax 110. JEWELRY—Wiil party who tock jewelry and money from Lindell bl. residence Saturday evening, Nov. 23, between 7 and 11, return same or information of same to Merrick -Aehle-Hutchineon, and receive liberal reward: asked KEYS—-Loet. for with Yale number reward. Dr. J. T. ket st. MEMORANDUM ANT’ CASH BOOK~-Lost. red looese-leaf binding: my name and hone number tnside: Sunday evening on irkwood-Ferguson car. near Wellston FE Winton. Co’ fax 58%: reward te#) MIUFIT— Lost: min Grand Leader anu Union Market liberal reward Forest OOD ai eee ee Ree oe (oe? YUFF—Lost: hiack velvet. trimms A between University Lavet. Side, containi ne questions Dodge cars: also others, ‘G attached. to chain: reediove, 2008SA Mar- aa sealakin and fitch. and St who picked it up: _sity reward. 3222 Univer- The daily business and ‘phetecehenel directory in Post-Dispatch want ads is a _ list of service givers. Ae ph Se ates Cadil- | ' in | | Bomont 132 | BONDED Lockwood, | the | 459 Vernon for re- Bernard, with to | please — 1th and Locust, in | Louis, on Grand: party is known | MOVING, stora packing by seatrect fur- niture in exc re hion. Gravois. Sidney 1585 W. icl4 ADVANCE Movin load or con tract; furniture "hong distance, ot) (cl4) Wiehe = ar WAREHOUSE—Henry G Furniture and Storage Co., lin: money advanced when desired. Phone - Central 4302. (c02) You moving, Miture in AziR. ~ LEONORI STORAGE CO. — packing Dy contract; fur- Olive 3721. Central slorage, e xcha nge. pianse, etc.; best service; consign Grand-Laclede ava. oe move, | ship; 5 # Lindell Sits: De care. ~—— |: ne REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY -— Stove repairs. £16-318 N. 84 at. REPAIRS for “any old at 111 N. 12th et. Central sei. sain as WALL PAPER CLEANING, ‘ETC. FOR JOuS. 1 in Miller. rr ROOMS we SH. best work: Deimar i477). Lindell 2580R. clete pees di Soeenenen oa paper. av sore nklin _fets) cleaning. 2R14 know what you pay the Keiner s way: | Phene | mar 32. 4; | 1512-16 Frank. | (HELP ae gene agate, lic line, minimum 3%¢ tof-town rate ic per line @ on Agents, Saleamen. Canvaserrs licitors, Trade Schools and Mail Or- ers. Discount Ic per line on ales or more ¢ insertions. ; BBL DPI Pe {el4) | ; M MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANTS immediately: . perienced men. Call Olive 3047 (we | ARMATURE WINDER First class, 840 per Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of | household goods. i a : } eo. si. eee | AL ’ : ; ’ | BAKER. ; ; | ) ' La | | FARTENDER—Single {PROFESSIONAL} suud lines, fbc. wate, ive tne, mMminimem # wiiet Asticles, lie; Medical. Diecount Ic per line on 3 ov more ineertions Oe ATTORNEYS A AT LAW | CENTRAL LAW _ BUREAU, ROG Chestnut: cemoctions: experienced ota i | — s: advice LEG +. poems. ee Be = y attended LT t ot 2 toa le CORD a Wee hours per will only consider a _Biater Electric Co.. Memphta, * Tenn. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—M Must be frat - ‘lase men. Apply Velie Aute Ca, B3t tc4) MECTIANIO—For Ford re. Olive st. « 4) 2 Clark av. tot B 3. ¢. “Baler v tes) Se TOMOTIUILE pair wor heb BAKER. —Becond hand, ma Rench hand. ‘pee _ Alton, mi) LAILER- Piret- lane true ¥now hie business: the right man. 100 Bt loo is. BARKER -Piret-class: etemdy. ) per cent comraiss with — of buying ~ ag town; Foes. board. from week. Dr. Fr. W. lAnnert. arren (on, ~ man on fine ood man. _ Broadway. ROOK KEEPER - apa ble hardli and branch office books: age 2%- ried preferred. “ust operate t neat and accurate: reply ta own ing. stating exper! ence and pa ments. Box (-401. Som: | Diepa teh. omnes those happenings which the DISPATCH “WANT” edy. machinist; ° ind "anae _ RENT-INCOME STOPPED. Oh nq, that’s not a calamity. It's just one of — POST. — ’ w ; : Clair av.. Host St. q tote wf eT; Se ee ee

Page 14

we ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? It so, study the HELP MEND THE BROKEN WORLD!—& fim Tie” ep Ds Went Ada” es ree ee HelP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STORE AND OFFICE Fi _ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _HELP WANTEO--NEN. BOYS SHOEWORKERS PDP OP OA fe ae a | BADPPABPPADPP PDA BELLA EAA AA AD el lel alll al Pe NOL ll al all al BARBER—First- class: $27.50 ae ie pee and | HOU SEMAX— —Experienced: city references. OPERATOR— hay veg head operator. Boyd- | FORELADY—Of pressers to take charge of | WOMAN—Foér general housework and cook- | HORNS had sale, 100 gross; $2.25 Der gross. PURNITU RE—For sale: exchange your me FOR SALE 4407 ok. Must; ing: middle-aged: colored: 2 adults; refer- =S02 Oliv (c6)| _for new; terms if desired. Steiner, 1202 5S. per cent commission. . H. Letcher. Cabany 111. 4 WwW aterman. 5) Welsch Shoe Co. 4 “oo (c) 20 women pressers in cleaning plant. ; ad ; oie Clarkedale,. 1 Miss. (4)! TCR MAN—Good “waned ab4 tenia. —— »| have good experience on fine dresses an d| ences * apeszien 4919 McPherson, apart-| LOTS — enna 2 choice lots in Valhalla Rroadway. fe) | ! CASH REGISTERS—We buy + BOOKKEEPER—Experienced. age 30-35;| quette Hotel. (cos) | AGENTS—M EN gowns and come well recommended; state; ment Doo ott Cemetery: section 5. Call Cabany 5215. || FURNITURE-—-For saie, carpets, rugs, . bed-| . National cash registers; married preferred: must be neat. quick Tircrenp” - DT nmin amen ne mins | experience, whethel merried- or sitet. ref- WOMEN—Three brient, capable women over) WANURE—For sale: $3.50 large ioad. de- ding. furniture, brass and iron beds, un- lecting; we sell only and accurate: able to operate tvpewri- | JANITOR — OO Ne (jarrison. st _.__ ©) | acenTs—start Frida: sell Hydro-Burn erence and salary expec ted in first bere Hi 25, who have to earn their own living and | livered anywhere. ‘Lindell 1436 or 603 Del. | Ciaimed baggage, trunks, grips, ¢tc., | Tight prices. Howe Scale om AB nae salary to start; chance for ad- | ey Ben: ‘White or ag ober 4310 “Lindel fuel saver: bie seller: saves 25 per cent Kraus & | o.. Memphis, TenD. _ ee on) | -_ ee te igen Vacancies on ealee rte mar. (sa) | tion, Friday, Nov. 28. at ; ’ os ent; state age, salary expected, ex- references required. pply 4519 Linde coal; vou make $8 to $10 day. 1407 orth GIRLS To le arn, tAalco Laundry, B00 ‘Olive, | ru ye Titled at once; successiul appii MULTIGRAPH ' 7 —- | account of large hotel, with additions from | _ COOLER—For sale; Brecnt, standard perience and past employments: = steady fe ye Market : ‘ : 7” ecg. must have pleasine personality and good ad- , ™*\% - APH—For sale; model 36. print- _ Storage, at o615 Laclede av kr. Uv. Leonort | Putcher’s coc'er, in : - GIRL—W hite, for we cooking ; A wm of dress: excellent chances for advancement, er’s ink attachment; auto feed, motor, etc., Auction, Co., auctioneers ic) | high. 2139 Locust at. Al condition; _ work. , a —_-- SS > ox Cc- 40°. T ost- Dispatc Lie a fa) J A N1 rOR—-W bite; “reterenc es , and ex x pe . Two, 42 + lL. a Ande i] lve . cs nursing. teaching or demonstrating ° expe- eell for one-third, Box K-82, Post -Dis. feG2) _— . . ~a GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick Meai; side Boy—F menor 1088. _ 3800 Lafayette. | Room 228, B salary. honk “pdt we sete - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | Gini oe assist in store and light os _ rience preferred. but not essential. Call in | NEW city map, just out, showtng tne route : se %: ™ ae BOYS—For light work. Brown Embossing | ——00™ --”: aeuimen ot Bt *€ TRADE SCHOOLS work, 2012 East Grand av. (4)' the morning, between 10 to 11, 1807 W —_ of every car line, every street indexed and | —°°*":_barkain. 2s Easton. = | TYPEWRITERS AND ADE Co., 415 Walnut st. (ch) JOB PRINTER—C. B. . Nicholson, Main and | GIRL—For hair “Store: who understands Wav- Bldg. See Mr. Wheelinz. 58) | numbered; sent postpaid, 23c. Foster's, 419| GAS RANGES—for sale, je, renewed, Quick MACHINES . Pe : YOUNG WOMAN—Settled.- for a rk | Washington. c62)| Meal and other standard makes; Al condi- OYS—16 years of age: steady work, gooi) —“@!nut.___ () | GOVERNME NT clerk exam! | r. 3688 connec $5 oe ; , minations St. ing. S688F Olive. EE SN and hel ; mn; iv : 5 ’ . ——E ‘ p in store. 1406 M ket. ti mn, delivered and an ted, up. Pros- * . ar | ROAD and rafiroad maps; ai parts of u. 8.1] ser’s. 22 20 Olive st. (c62) | ADDING MACHINE —For wale. for i aie il pay. Apply 325 Locust, 4th floor ied? / LABORERS—For quarry work; best ware’. . Thousands wo : - = , , s. men clerks’ GIRL-—Colore t ‘ash “bottles. Apply ~—— ——__— ——————— wy se work in grocery store. Apply 114i | _ Apply _foot of Wyandotte st. | ne month: experience unneces. tomorro “s 1 sfonde ‘ot. i (c) | The YY. W. CA. Employment Department, | Foster's, 410 Washington. Un e4) | 1 ABORER--For mill work. hregel Cas- ary. Women desiring Government posi- | ay,] anve a week 1411 Locus: st.. 1s making special efforts SHOTGUN—For sale: automatic. 1° > gauge sore ihe YOUNG MEN—3313 8S. Con ket Co,, 1401_N, 18th. (c6) tions write for free particulars. J. C. Leon- Or ait For dry goods st tore 3 days (cy | £0 Becure day work fer woinen whose hus- | Winchester, in leather case, $35. 1€°9) _ dition; reasonable, - | ~~ BOR ERS ) | phoning their needs for nurses, laundresses, OTGUN SHrLLs—For sale. 16-gauxe, A OE 407 N Euclid fat Natural ae (c4) | GOVERNMEN1 needs thousands clerks for n _ Fase walnu eS cleaners restaurant wertasd, mentere. black powder. 65c: smokeless. Sic ver box HEATER—For gale: ren oe size: pipe, ——— | TYPEWRITERS Selling any -_ - S - > ; ‘fo ) > “Tt? s. 4 7 i‘ or +4 I ; ® ps ee uy? . 2 a >. P *. LABORERS- QUARRYMEN D Government department railway mail, GIRLS—A. F. Nagel Emb. Works, VO seamstresses, etc. Olive 4875, Central 385%. 282 Olive et (ods Rs k's = = 3 Oo: ts ange a : Rw, My er Typewriter Ce.. tw -AND GOOD | : jinn i bar Cen oe Apply Judge « WAGES: STE ADY WORK. COLUMBIA! postoffice. customs, internal revenue; $1100-) Euclid av. _ Ce SS NT EE PORNO A. | WINCHESTER jfhotgun “snelts, black r. 3.0: iz. SIO. ook Lat ' Rove ca ; ty oe OQUAKEY’ cO., COLUMBIA. ILL. (cS) | —- “ “yg rial roe gets omen agua GIRLS ‘To ~ learn shoemaking. conan — : = Pe der, 7 Pe box: smokeless, 95c: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, of all kinds: , TY aay RITER—For sale: Und : years of age. Call at once. 69 j]THOGRAPH TRANSFERER—Must be| SSaty: Or te dL a -| Bros. Shoe Co., 3640 Laclede. (c LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | fresh goods: 150. 000 on hand, 280% Olive. large lot carpets, rugs, unclaimed baggage.| Serial over million; looks new, lh ah ME (cf) | “experienced in color and commercial work | GiviMSer ice nino. "934 So eenol s Bids,. GIRLS— For pasting department: light work pbrin te sD dei veptas MM smiles Matos WM Be Wh etc.; at auction, Friday morning at 10| Typewriter Exchange, East St. Le WS ¢ SELLING out-Camaged slickers, ollcoais, O'clock. At 3615 Laclede av. R. U. Leo-| TYPEWRITERS Witd.—Don't BOY -—Colored, about factory: : steady work. | on zine and stone. Ad. Tri-City Lithograph- | — > Cent o i (ch oma Ten to ; wrk. é , x Nash % if en ral Cigar Box Co. . ive. co) SEDERS J =) mer th: St. Louis Fire Door Co., 1512 Clark. ie) } ing and Printing Co., Davenport, Iowa. (c4) Washingtor 2! | — ar FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—$36 month: and pants, cheap. 2809 C houte au. (c¢ 8) _hori Auction Ca, auctioneers. ‘c) | make liberal loans; any typewriter, —- = ; j Y—1,e immediately: situe GIRLS To learn in — | SBLEGRAPE a. $150. + "OU "met : venter and Laclede. Pedigo- Weber Shoe Laundry, I2th and Locust. — $2) HEATER—For sale; medium size; good con- ing st = Ta. “factory. Vande- short hours, Apply Jefferson Hote! (jem) | —- HUUSEHULI GOODS—tor sale; we have a 1322 Olive. BOYS For errands and er work. West- MACHINE OPE RATORS —Double: seam- 1: > orn _T~pe Foundry. 108 Pine (e4) ss macht Con 1310" BF a mE og aad (el) | etonteE Ratiway iechange. BI an.) Co. ‘©)| HAND IRONERS—Experienced, New Crys- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ,most complete stock of dining room fural- TYPEWRITEAS—Por sale; | Un BoY — -for drug store: day aie fi acon. recht Co., 2. 1anp (0 ———————— EE ee | GIRIL-—For retail erc ary office. eell ing. ex- | tal Laundry, 3936 Laclede (06) { in cratic lial otis > : ’ ge “ 4 — Remington: a. : 1528 | Hamilto referenc i ‘AINTENANCE MAN—To take care of | PARTNERS WANTED perie ae anmae ery of “Mabany 34 today, | ywaNGLE HEILP-_-Experienced feeders. fold- APPAREL Wtd.—Or men’s suits, overcoats, ne aoe es keen ele, Ee toma —— sore. 5S BOY—To ron errands 4 ly 323° Me) t ts downdraft boiler: steady position: MUSt | CoRR nnn nner or Cabany 2650: Friday. (ay | ° ers “shakers New "C rienced saenieee 3836 ladies’ dresses: need badiv; pay up to $28 oak, American walnut, mahogany, golden . ees Exchange, a N. 10th st, __ Laclede Bi - Apply 32 re van )! be handy on repairs. Apply Majestic | PARTNER Wtd.—With several thousand dol. GIRLS —A re f 14 to 0 years; no! Laciede, __ Teg OS "* “agy | Bult; need to ship South: auto will call. Dei-| oak, etc.; aiso a large lot of round exten- ;_Central 4°89. — eithoniiaates Hotel. Lith and Pine. ‘s Y “get io + tie mies gay ha “ Any age from ae” fant a ~ — —— | mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber.| gion tables and a quantits of slightly used | TYPEWRITERS—Anything in BOY._To get e__ deliver horses: must be —-— lars to invest, with service; must LOW experience necessary; lig ‘. os ory WOFkK. | SE AMSTRESS--Experienced on power ma- | es) | M over 14 years old. 47% Natural Bridge. (2 MAN- -Who understands | the making of “glob- salesmanship. Call 6727 S. Broadway. (c cy) Bussmann Mfg. Co., 3819 dst. (c4) | chine. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co \CASH f a —_; chairs at remarkable prices. We still lead an yagen nO ino iiteeie epee en =. ments or RUDDpOS tories; good position now | = P oa nese aE , : ——— |S « * |}CAS or rags, newspapers and ma —— , e nan noi ROYS—Over 16 years of age, at 2009 Ku- John T. : Co,, 3d and Cedar. (cd) | PARTNE R Wtd. —With capital and _serv- | GIRLS— TO LEARN SE WING ON SINGER | 904% Lawton. —— (co _ | “Central 9637R. The Busy Bee, 3038 C be purchased for $87.50: $7 . change, Y. M. ©, A. Bidg., Fast St, genia st., for the Frisco news service. (c4) | WAN — help in ery slaughter, oha cant ices; © ‘stablished business. Box B-372, “POW Bh MAC Le tee ry wee .* cite ae | SHIRT F iINISHERS—Grand Laundry and! ai week. Mulvihill Furn. Co., 112-114 N. 12th. BOY—Must be 16 and good reader. Apply| take head and feet: steady work, good pay. | —°St- spapetcn. (e$) JE NNING ey FA 317 SPRUCE ST. (c4) | ir caiar work. addressing, etc.: | 9315 T ) | _k $15; dressing tab! BUY 14 to 17. for all day in drug store. Call | MAN First-class wet cleaner, garment and; few hundred dollars’ investment re- | © —For circular wo ee ee c. | _ awh Texas, 3 ie. ee is es pe perior, nearly new, 0; Gressing tanpie, | 2 g store. Call | M . | quired; investigate; no “blue sky.” A must be Protestant; salary $8 a week: | Gr iisvigns—cuffers, banders, flat work |AIl'PAREL Wta.—Quick: men’s sults, over- | chairs, _ S825A Deimes: cS) | TYPEWRITER _ Belt and Ridge. (4) rug dver: one experienced in samme dyve- | . y. , et EO ‘ ae | : teh? tei _| one or two weeks oniv. The Presbyterian 0 Rae i an. | "ahs : straight; legitimate proposition for busi Book Store, 4 411 N. 10th st.. Kinloch Bldg. | feeders and folders, — 2315 > Téxas, (c7) Coats, shoes, hats: pay to $30: also furni-| RANGES —A!i makes, coal or wood; ay | $ fl 9 Rrand-new. latest model BOYS—Over 16 years, for factory work: ing, Rox 1-204, Post-Dispatch. (eT) | hee eee eege ~~ : : ‘ = Be r:. ork ; ar | ness woman. Box R-378, Post-Dis. (c4) | . = =. . : " | ture. rugs, stoves; hig prices. The Phillips; and renickeled; on feet; half the price; “ad: steady position. Apply to Mr. Davies, 3010' MAN—Who understands the making OF O}Mt~ | ques — GIRLS— Licht, clean factorv ST ARC dit R-—Aaleo L aun iry. _ 3700 Olive. er | Co, Delmar SOR. Grand 2251W (cB) | big. line heaters: delivered anywhere, Pros: board qo the ae . Y | WASHERMAN — Competent, experieno#d: | TipMRTY _BONDS—C oupon books, partly | S¢F #. 3220 Oltv b Tambdin av. (eS) ments or suppostiories: ood position now | TPL P ——————— | open. John T. Milliken Co., Sd and Cedar. | SALESMEN WANTED good Ww s. ) ry C 20 ine ag “Te run errands: good Inived "shoe Mas " (ch) |e mitiapaitiamapags sda saaahia | work: : rood wages to start. od wages. Model Laundry Co., 2007 I me. | R mar bonds bought: bring us your books, | RUGS—For sale; bargains. Globe a chinery Corp., 1422 Olive st. (oR, | MAN ~aiderty, og ® with license,” - take ag ornate cagA pare ee money-making | A pply 2910 Pine st (e4) WRINGE -RMAN_E xperienced, “aclored. ApD-| Lesage om Bangg and Set, the cash; no red tape; | Cleaning Co., 2024 Oliva st.; both «~ ; | care of one boiler five nights reek: easy yroposition to offer lat does not require | * * Msn suction p . ~ . wide Bigg, may wee oe os. . . % | A a Laan team Ct Sonn oat advancement. job. Wm. Waltke Soap Works, 2d and E. any capital; be your own boss; soldiers or 7 TT -- —_———-- a Texas, == | ee a Cn lean whe Gane oy | RUGS—For sale. eaceme See me, Jan if sion x x Ou 7 ) ‘ ’ Ost - spa g. r\ r. | (jrand., (en) i sailors out of ser\ ice are fiven Ti sference. Teas ) ) s avT ali ——~ | 818 N. 6th st.. St. Louis “Mo. =i ie4) SALESWOMEN 706 Chestnut st. __stcS) | $225, for $92.50: also 6x? rug, cost $60, for writer, r H. Baler. 638 Century Bidg, . BOY Strong, 16 or over, t work in factory: = AN Middle aged. Poo ~ =. “eee oy = a AAAS | TIBERTY BONDS—If you must sell. l. you 52: some chairs’and leather lounges. 3J07 vais 2965. Central pest Tere > J Vv . 0 for “ a . ii . “oe 4.) -» on « . a ‘ a ’ 4 ——_ Paes - . bd end” nana, homes oy anh n mon | yin around fac tory and drive team, most SALESMEN -Inexnerienc Se ll experienced ; To Jearn shirtmaking. Clean, Hight work.) CULTURED W edie As to represent us in the are entitled to full market cash prices: Waterman, — a » ayers | lv inside work. This is steady job. Mc- |! city or traveling: free employment service ae wae - es a ; iy rn > : . ’ _Printing Co.. 8d and Chestnut. (c6) | Cabe-Powers Carriaxe Co., 1818 N. Broad-| for members: send for list of openings and.| stoner te Ss. lg ms = — ; sale of +p New I: gig vg ey gene > on oe eee rs ad columns TWIN BUNGALOW BEDS, $10 each BICYCLES AND MOTOR wY ee =. a f .4 , ‘ : £3 x ~ . ; 6: 5 a ‘ ,e3 ee w e o selected customers. New Edition. vol- under heading, Stocks an onds, for our | 45 PeSerere BOY—To learn printing trade. Apply Fri- way. ic4) full particulars. Address pattonns Sales- learning: our ¢x ‘ . ; Rie 4 ; , oil fumed dining set. $45: Axminster rug, ——e | ’ ah ’ perienc ed operators are aver- | wines; W ell advertised: previous experience | daily spot cash prices. S , E> tiptoe day morning, Skinner & Kennedy, 4th and | MAN—-Young. to assist in city department; | men s Tr. Assn.. Dest. 32. Chicago, TIL(c8) | aging $2.54) a day: in adition we pay a wWeek- | not necessary. Fixed amount advanced| Co., . 201 -222 ‘Roatmen’ » hn yr tpg, 3 | Brussels, $9: William and $100. MOTOR cY¢ LE—For sale; Bartey _Vine. a ee one with experience in whoiesale drug or is SALENSMEN High-class, capable stove and: ly bonus of 40 per cent: come in and talk to | weekly. Write fully, stating qualifications, Wav and Olive s ; (c8) | 7 5 h $40 kk ‘s $12 se i oe . . > > e ‘ . ‘ : vi ° —_——— 4 ” € ‘ » too a - - BOY—Bright, for o! * cont : cox BOT | 3 ght 0 oO ffice work: beginner cleaning and dveing plant: must he fullv | all correspondence confidential. t0OX & 205, trdomy nights. "4oa% iad _Ay. ) ine Fins counons anring js Bn case time ‘SHOTGUN Ww wa , oc -v FOR “SALE ‘ste: | nt be we ifip. revolver. | “anything We handle a line of new sample furniture ~nnn preferred. Answer in own handwriting, | > ecapeint BE mtey Ey oe a yy ecisignendinteedisad ~ A stating age and salary expected. Box B-280.; Competent, to: gy” © office, incoming and | _Post-Dispatec ——_——- ch) HOU SEGIRL—No laundry work. Marshal! | Call Fios Studio, 409 N. Broadway _ of value. Box C-2362. Post-Dispatch. (7) _Post- Dispatch. (c4) | outgoing delivery, leaning, ‘dyeing and fin- FUR NISHING | goods salesmen, high- -gr ade. wn4X, 106-4 MeCausiland. (4) | } : : 7 we purchased from large factories on which HORSE—For sale: f vithf ' nae ve guitininins | ishing room, taller shop, rug cleaning and retail men’s furnishing goods salesmen: - ———_—_—_ — —— S Al, E SULADIE S — -F or all de- Cc — paid icr newspapers, magazines, rag’. we can save customers at least JO per cent. | $16: a —e e aaa gait horse; BOY-—17 to 18 yvears old, “jn “wholesale house. dveing department: management of help 50 salary no object. Apply to Mr. Kenadvy, HOUSE _— }* Si; di We iy 5714 ; a af: a ‘ rey e ; o + “on AC Ki. 517 Oliv e aint (c) Easton. ITTER—For Saturda Apply “he Wis., and state trade you are calling on. | HOU SE SGIR i. ~For ven housework. ply -_ R. Toole, Mer. S. ‘ . ‘ppantn 7, so Mobiles, stoves, anything valuable; stores. 46.50; 6 d MULES FOR SALE. 13. Sea Mr. (oon, “11 Vine st. ic ) ME N—Colored. to do bus work in dining | vitte. elvitle av., corn a an ane e. | Mer. of S. Ss. KR ESGE ( th. Allen & ce pay ms ag cent more. mene? | eultes at $53.10 - 9.>: sers, 50: oRESS RRICK "2s ioe wan CABINETMAKERS—Store fixture factory.; ,room, good working conditions, come ready | Two good stock food salesmen | HOUSEGIRI—Experienced girl for general! (Green Front), 2oe and 20¢e De- BACHELOR wardrobe, carpets, furniture of | om ae 0. $27.50: | sldebnards, h . ing @ =| | SOLE *. Ke 5 mie . “all ‘ my | cabinets, 5; chairs eating stoves. 1LES-—For sale or exchange, team ood f ” i , . be | ‘ 4 t. Apply Mt. Ehriich & Sons Mfg. Co., St. | oe Were. ‘Wetling Hog. Ake sae 1% (ed) | housework: apartment: no laundry: refer ‘ “10 - all descriptione; contents flats, dwellings, | 516 and ‘518 : 12 gas ranges. $6.50 up: coal ranges, mules, good workers; for Jas 4) ' 006 -) ere oe : =" for and two good sweet feed sales- ences. Forest 6610. 1906 Aravie. Ist floor partment Store, between L im dell and Maryland, _ os CANDY HELPER—-Apply at the Sugariun MEN—Over 25 years of age, to prepare east, y ; alg amail flats: Beek Ree Soest Sak. | Of. 50: and many slightly used odds and ends| cows or pigs. Call D ° Candy Co.. King's highway and po teny position as traffic manager, to take entir \ TWoLcekRI ae ; preys VW ashington av. (c4) a Schober, Delmar 2985; Forest 39}. at a clean-up sacrifice price 5 8:50 and ie Pp. ™. + eae (4) | eharge of shipping department; salary $1800, men for the State of 4 lissouri. A HOU SEKRERP D R Light work; small . , toil —— | Liberty Bond, 3852 Olive st. _ if “= plecework ; vood wages ; here Register with the vocational employment | as me. work and partial care of child of 2 vears, next to their ve and 10e store. or : lots; we pay the best price in ‘sian cat; J blue ribbons. Box ‘, F's = - — 43 : if Did: yi - no laundr) Cabany aie. ey , ? town. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. DOG*-For. sale, Airedale rabbit | hound, Good, | MACHINERY _(e . f |gection, Central Y. M. ©. A., for substantial P _— ab Py oid: good wages: ry. \ : z 4 and now is the place to get’ a | atter-the-war empioyment. : eg on nae g anaaet ee a atin’ Wash maten. e!and will require a number of | _Bennis Bros. i | OSS osto Burd. CH . . . , a | Young men, 16 to 22, and men with tech- Nz c Q 9 i J . FEE ; LADY Kor vaudeville act es Be or ° ~ BEDS Wtd.--—Dressers ~ chairs, rockers, etc.; PU Ps— -For sale, Maltese terriers, beauties; | Guprmntea meats good job under cover. Address nicai training’ are particularly in demand. MONS ——e FEED C . inexperienced); speaking part; state age, salesladies ; rood salaries for need lot of goods badly: entire contents $10. Lindell 3433. 3418 Washington. i a ee orn > a ’ . “— 7 ‘ | Grand and Franklin avs N io * ) heigl Rox 336, Pos spate] houses and flat Hast. 0388 Easton. Dele Ss... Te a en MT. VERNON CAR MFG. CO., | open'7 to 8 p. m., Wednesday and Friday, spmphis, Tenn. (6) | _neight. Rox _C-26, Post-Dispatch. | good people. Apply to A. R.| mar Tek. Forest 51" "(cl | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | MOTORS, Widi-a and 5b ps See , , ch2) | = : rt Lu 1° cer 0 é sework ; ‘i gfe Sige . - . rn _.. a a Mt. \ ernon, Hl. (c62) MEN. Wanted for steady work HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS no laundry. outside na Ate Ph heavy clean- Toole NI rr. D1 Oa nad 918 W ash- ae, See oe “Oreutt mony. .. . — * ser a . ‘ + + ° ° PREP PRIRLBIC OREON_ NR OO SG err orn —~ ing: J food WARES, — 45K , c erson. Bea | . % ? = 4 : =~ . - my . | HEADQUARTERS tor books on military CHAUFFEUR—Geo. ‘Walldorf. B21 N. 3d oh M ide PROVIDENT CHEM- MAN OR WOMAN-—Janitor Apply 3652) LADIES—Young, to address enve lopes “in ington a V. ( 4) Sto! —— 4729 Easton. Delnar 694, Fore t training. Foster's, 410 Washington. (62) | SCRAP IRON WAN a — Ins . ' 4 7 Easton. (cm _our office; plenty of work for right - 0.000 pounds old feathers: pay | WAR MAP£—British, Freuch, Italian and, yfetais brass. rubber. rage: our fer Western front, 25c each. Foster's. 410 | prompt settlement. Write of phone: ning. : ' ; ee . s s eEnE MOLDERS-—-Ralilroad work: open shop; ; = TERRE data Ge Prldcy moet | meeszcmmiovment. Derry Poudtry. 81. °6 +0 AD’ DEMONS! RA rORS ru RNITURE Witd.—Badiy; spot Sagat cows | CLOTHING 1900 Olive. Bomont 808. Central - eee. a with references today or Friday morning, | : 6 | TS 7 Tt : wig? trier ; oe Land _ 6180 Delmar. es (cy _Seph, Mo. — - : — TT \, BAI R & FUT kK R FOR ( RR EW WOR K ' “ ente flats and dwellings. reutt Storage. RT ean gHAU Ke fe EU Ries i aa i: - ones 1, i | MOLDERS mEperionerS Btedi soene.: | 9 Qy | } big dhs JN 4 Solid agate. Lic line. minimum Soe. “a 29 E faston, _Forest 8640, Delmar 694. (8 WANTED — nie ox erienve: ci ty Ge ivery open shop; give references. 0 “aD? Easv work: good av: shart ES Discount Ic per line on three or ae PP > | > . : sas ; on pay, shor hours; Sone ; E Te RNI’ ruUR E WwW td. Starting new store, ; LECTRIC re aictn motorr Mite aor et nae louls Coffee and a Post-Dispatch. = meee Requires the services of Eixper- perience unnecessary: call ready. for, work. TOON. e Ee ne kt ve SE will pay $5 more than anyone for your | APPAREL Wie. Quiet: men *s suits, over- | iE wiring: all et - g. motors fer . s. z on - | KN AlL BE tS -F x per ienc ed “DOX “nai ers or an . ae ‘, - : ° . . a Friday and Saturday. ‘els ach (“oO ‘ hon se hok i goods or stoves. Phone De mar ! coa - pay $30: rugs. i rice owe “ CHAU F FRU 'R—-Experienc ed, eb ornament: al! “and machine. App!y Mound City Box Fac- | oe d Salespeople in the fol- 10th and Tueas, BUSINESS CHANCES 2011L, | Lindeti 73. (62) bes Phillips Cu.. Delmar wR, Grand | a Ra 4 oh — inspection ron Works t Auls re Door Co., lolz tory. _ 2000 (sratiort® c4) | owing de vartments: : EE LL eee si a aie ee es TTT . —+™ } , ———— we LAUNDRESS—-Good, for Friday and Satur- E FURNITURE Wtd. —Badly: any amount; . =NGINES. a. Clark ay. Ra + C) OFF Ic > ROY a Good | pay and chance for ad- ” I dav. 17) Nicholson pl. | A MONEY-MAKING. stecesiatet that does | contents flats. dwellings: best cash rices. | AP PAREL Wtd. Wtd.—Or men’s sults, overcoats, ENGINES. | boilers, er i es not require any capital; be your own boss; cower 4155 Page. Delmar 2985. Torest ladies’ dresses: need badly: pay up to $25 machine work, Jone Meacnenl earns . % ’ : " r ae? eee CHINA PACKERS - — -Exy eri- ona ers ante: y Union Shoe machine ah | Rook . LAT NDRESS- —For Monday, half day. 2839 | soldiers and sailors now out of service giv- | 395; (8) | suit; need to ship South; auto will call. Del-| son © wWain at.. St. Louis : : er , ‘ : es Cy " j - ’ » oF . . “* : : a 1 I a | en preference. 818 N. 6th st., St. Louis, FURNIticnE Wtd.-We pay highest cash | mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe —— MOTOR—For sale 7% bh sing! enced, r 1B, 517) M448 oe ST ae —e “ Oli : "iin — . ne | Stationery} S.- he ag ete 5 Monday. and oe a 35 are WOLS ‘ANIZER—Experiencea tire | mr “~ way fir kinds “ ‘of house’ Merenk C. | BUYER orf liadies’ d ti ; - Century motor . Gilbert “ir ve sireet. yy | ‘ a a + . ( .-— Experienced ire repair. goods or entire contents of houses. Frank [-R of ladies’ and gentiemen’s secen : . : ans ian (¢) OPTICAL BENCH MECHANICS— Gloves Halliday. Phone Grand 3193W. tc) | man with small capital; partnership or Baker, 2900 Market. Bomont 2494, Central | hand clothes, overcoats, suits and aay oR RnR COAL MINERS—-With Illinots certificates of . Aiso optical surface grinders and (c8) | also shoes, hats and all kinds of dies’ MOTORS— For sale: reduced prices OHAUFFEURS—For Ford cars: over 21: | 1 | ead parties: rood pay. all at once, F. C.} ‘ J must have good experience. WS N. Chan- ICAL WORKS, 8011 Idaho. (¢8) |-_Tavior Fur Co. Main and Walnut. 4-3. soe “or oi, Ge Te "S65, For. T07. 4436 eee eeniegic®. ees | will call. | . ' = PROGRESSIVE METAL AND RU } a * . \ » ona tte athe be a BY adds) 4 ee t I hi polishers: gvod wages. Apply to lewelrv LAUNDRESS — Monthly; =“ rienced | shares. Box B-379, Post. Dispatc h. (c4) | _374. clothes: pay highest prices. hone Li 4 ' aol if competency; also machine runners; ) ewe, white; good home and wages. Methodist “=== — NIT! td.—Best ciass of furniture | S1otres. s cos ; nOne ndeil and used electric motors, @ feam™. ary good working conditions. . ALGE CO., 613 Olive st., Gas Si] ‘oOPrware Piney 438 RO Marvy! land BUSINESS WANTED lit ape Yh fw hag ~ contents an residences | 51355. H. Apveimen. [3523 Whittier SES? | size s, Wiswe ell. Olive A270. c oMiverwart - : ts ob Laclede a‘ Delmar 8, CASH! CASH! You need money: 1 need | WMOTORS—Fo sale: a. c. and ms - , ipht | stand in large -hotel lobb *; bargain. Box) oe! ° 245 f > . SOREN -All _kinus slack barrels. J. D. | OFFICE BOY—In wholesale paper house: a : NU . rah eb = : al. ora oe? roel | C-40%, ot: eran h. (c5) a roe hone. an coat cs at Re a SO Wenteaiae | re Hollingshead Cu., Thebes, I1!. i 2 Seewee for advancement: state axe, Handkerchief * ( ‘all Fore t 194°. a (c3) | EASTON, 3227—Good-paying 2-chair barber — atone corpets. prices, pald, for tures, | | Call after 6:30 p.m. _ | “FOR HI HIRE - awry : s experience and salary expected. Box I - ~ . eer - ~~" = said ie ae ; 4 mice — gap oe py PR dtgy BS paged Nigga | Sf 57, Post- -Dispate h. on (c®) Sporting Goods NV R SE —W hite: experienc eed: 00d wages. A shop; eve ry thing complete, : BI GC eT OD AE | Market st. __fcR2) a VOA T For oo ale; velour: size 16; mole col- ee ; hi s: . . “ av. Clay Rios Rea) cas * lar; cost $55, 25; also poret fox . : ; pOR att POR ER— . “Beal 5 _ Wydon 2975. 622 Linden av.. Clayton.teo) GROCERY—And meat market doing good | BEST cash prices pald for secondnana furni : FORD LIMOUSINES~ For hire; 7 yt eg ey Type hop eimai ‘ab | T For billiard hall. _ 4961 _Delmar. Housefur nishings OPERATORS—E xperienced, on children’s cash business. Sox C-37, Post-Dispatch ture. Cnas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah av. colar, cost $65 $27. _ 405 N. Union. _ hour, Forest 1565. Delmar 217 ms Fe ow a es | 1 reo sn drug store. Lieberstein's, 22: Tovs—Chin: eens tak PRIS Goede Wek RTE ONE 1 decease ieesmenennenele (2) | Victor 3.90. _ (c23x) FOOTBALL SUITS—For sale, cheap, 9 FOR HIRE—Ford touring. King’s Dstny, Pe tees "Cartan ar | ane aninsarciciillpacactisiandiattihidtaasaes | or ina Jungman-Landecker, 923 Washington, |GROCERY—And meat market, with “Tice liv- BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; football suits, complete. Hy. C. Wiehe, service: $1.25. Forest 537. : ’ ° . | a ER aeag o Peinioch gee in- ~ Oth floor. (c89) | ing rooms. cheap rent, joing good business; | will call at on nce. Levy Bros., 311 8. 14th Central 43033. — a _{c6) ' FOR HIRE—Trucks. 1 to “3 tons es — ——— | Side wor pply inloch Bldg (eG) - : = OPBRATOI Experienced, on silk waists,| reason, leaving this country. 6250 Bart- | st. Central S598, Olive S028. (ic) | PUCRS—For sale, Hudson seal coatee and large c¢ vere ~ ie ‘YT en eet as - ag room, , | Ib. GIST ERED DRUG « ‘LE RK—immediate- Girls between the ages of 14 in the ety @anitary factory in the city; | © av. Take Hodiamont car. _ '') | DON'T ye your furniture; 1 pay good muff; also Hudson seal cape scarf, 2 yards | Helaaer on Ry ewe io" Co. aT e - = . : ‘aa 4 od pay. Apply #90): 4 Missouri ee and 18 years to act as bundle our operators earn from $18 to $25 week : H A RDW A RE ST RE . ( d-esta blishe “dl ; pric es. Keiner, 1741 Marcus; Delmar f 99. long ; bargain, SSO Deimar bi. (4) eee rie cena e m) y > ISHWASHER—Man. 2100 N, aeaomassy | LD a St. Louis. _ Phone 2 Cine Meee (4) wrappers, inspector-cashiers ) can do the same; permanent position $1 800 cash, balance terms. 4968 Del- Fa eh (cl4) FUR COAT—For sale, beaver: also cap and SS re ES SESE ER roe ie __') | RESAW FILER—EXPERIENCED ND: | a ’ be year around Mohr Waist Co., 805; mar. NE s ae _(e7) HIGHE ST price for your furniture; don't muff; cost $1000; will sacrifice for $000. | “ DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, for detail work; MUST BE GOOD ALL AROUND” AE: stock clerks and clerical work Washington. See Mr, Marglous. f€)| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 10 fur- : away. Work, 2219 Gravois; Sidney, Mrs. Kelley, 4151 Oregon av, 4) AUTO Bide nak nae a ry — 202¥ S&S. Jefferson. ney 10668; state experience, reference and salary ¢x-| CHANIC, MOUND CITY BOX CO in auditing office PRESSFEEDERS—KExperienced girls job nished rooms; all conveniences; a bargain. 585 W., (cl4) LADIES’ CLOTH COATS—For sale. unca * « . * . : | - . : ie on magnesite a a se 4 oo . un ‘allie ' _pec’ ted. ox F-360, Post-Dispatch. —— (¢ 5 | GRATIOT. me PEER ee Se a: pressfeeders: good wages, Apply Con P. | 614 N. Compton av.. bet. Washington and | H]GHEST price paid for contents nouses and! for. sizes 36 to 42. worth $235: will oe — DRIV ‘ER—1627 N, 20th st. (eo) | RIPPERS--3313 8S. Compton. | Window washers Curran Prtg. Co.. Sth and Walnut. (c) | _Iucas. Bomont 1741. Mr. Hartman tS) | Paes - res our bid. Central 0609, bi | fice of $10: vat iva maar dene Hoffman | AU od ad. gy exchanas 3 i ————— wa Ameen — | ——— —-~-——— | ' sate we DEAE ED CRED t 7 -| NEW SPAPER AGENCY For sale: se\|s 1 ortman. (3) the Tailor. 25 Olive. near efferson. (ets wood: x142, clear, nquire » S——At helpers. ! R37) SADDLEMAKERS—tTw “toc PRESSER GIRi-—To run cleaning and dye — DRIVER: id ; Apply 1837 0, for cheap stock . ‘est KE 2,000 dail p a GMM) Sundays; wher I PAY ali your househoita r00d6 ” ao OVERCOATS—Suits, raincoats; uncalled for, 4 X lat Rhodes Transfer « ( | and Furguson saddle work: also sever N siti in. ing branch in West End; must have ex- | heed, Tikes Maiden_ mane. ode er Co, Cc) harness makers; good wages, eeratton- War. Numerous positions for = perience on Hoffman pressing machine. $60 week. Box C-340, Post-Dispatch. _Keiner, Central 421R, Olive 372 (c $5 to $1950 Hoffman the Tailor. 2:41 AUTOMOBILES Wid roo 4 kind, DRIV eal oe em oS4OW. wages $:. 50 pé _ren Hardware Co.. Memphis. Tenn, (c4) experienced help who are will- | Metropolitan Cleaning and Dyeing Co., ted) PLUMBING SHOP-——Cheap: good chance for LANGAN buys all kinds good ane | Olive: ope n Thanksgiving ae | day or night. 3804 Cook, r pe ...* An oho SAUSAGE MAKER —~Experienced teadv in to learn. iMxeellent por- _N. Grand av. pi po ae Be ___ (CS) jobber to make money. Box F-252, I. > stoves and household goods; highest prices SUIT—For sale, man's winter uit, size 42; | —... eames DRIVER— Careful. 06Sh Ford truck; mar. “work. B. JR. Smith Meat Co., 2624 Mont- tuniti , 1 good chane Pr P SCRUB WOMAN—Appiy at the Sugariump | — —. - =; 408: oa eS Be emer 500. 2170 | cost, $43. B10; sive ladies Kray suit, com | Aa ees ae ee ried preferred. =) Gravois, ss (eG) | _gomery st. (c7) URILICS BUG Zod CHaUuCe IOF ac- _ Co.. King’s highway and Delmar. | RESTAURANT-—-Liberty Restaurant, 1s 17 | ‘entral M3. 4628. 2220 __'8' | 8). for $12. 666 Waterman, Py di" Standard Auto Salvage DRIVERS— Coal and ash wagons, ‘steady | SAWYERS—Experlenced box sawvers. Apply vancement. Br eres, Ee? Be a (et) | PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and | UNREDEKMED CLOTHING. shoes, : | ve: Lindell 2349, Delm —work: best wages, 2525 _N. Sarah st. | Mound City Box Factory, 2000 Gratiot. (cd) | Sie “And power machine op-| RESTACRANT-—Pool room, 4 tables; serve SS ae Mer a weet aace™ $220 Olive. Bo big values. Jefferson Loan Co., 1 N | BUICK Wtd.--To buy. for cash, DRIVERS.—For ice wagons: steady work & BOL DE RERS— F ide - iy ~ Apply employment office eri itors. “ADDLY St. Louis Coffin Co., 1821 coffee, light drinks; good business. O00) mons a entral iis —_——-— (ct. _Jefferson av. tenner emnneesenecnconae roadster or coupe; ho dealers, i —PF or FO dering | lar cans. } . v ’ Chouteau. fed; S. Sd st (oy) (SPOT C ASH) | $1 A WEER will buy 6 Kenuine “diamond | ront_Disretch RE sop oy good wages, Apply at once, BIS N., : 12 | ; ’ Vit (ed) i. The Brencht C o., 12 210 Mullanphy. — (cl) second floor, a = : cee ot ee eeeedte wale : es aa peer > = ring, stud, la valiliere. bracelet. a Slade, SOAPMAKER—Competent man for soft. soap | SKIRT OPERATORS— Experienced ; plenty of | ROOMING HOUSE—Box -301, P (>) | Por home furnishings of all kinds: anything wrist watch. Loftis Bros.. 208 N. | FORD Wta —Touring, 2108 Olive, : ( soul prt G_PACKER—Expertenced. _25 8. Main. | “Coinufacture. Write Mo. D. Co., 808 Times STIX, BAER & FULLER, Goes Pecaacs te) | ROOMING HOUSE—10_ rooms; steam | you wish to dispose of; telephone us or send c&) FORD TOURING CAR Wd. ‘ ishin on heat $s. »00 90 8 OF West Pine bl. (. >) c ard. HAST AU by y ION co ‘ ©007-09-11 Mor ee RAILMOAD MEN. ABTENTION! . ash price. _Bomont t Sass. DRUG CLERK—With some experience in Bide. (c89) — patent medicine and sundry Separtenents. STENOGRAPHER—Ana_ office assistant; ROOMING HOUSE—11 neatly furnishely gan st. Central 6427. Bomont_ 1620. (| Salvage sale: slicker coats, panis, $5 coata, FORD Sat W td.- ~ir F ed good 3 Judge & Dolph D. Co. BSE: ; Olive (ck eT KE AM DRIL l, i R- Foot, of Ww vandotte. (ce) & voung girl ma ho can take dic tation and as- a - 7 = es ae. lL rooms; zood lor ation: ne ar vu nion Sta- ] ‘4 slightly damaged, ie : ‘ DRUGGINT--Assintant or Junior. at once: | STN ann position wt Hast Nt. Lous stu bookKeeper? ingntiy clerical work. Hor) glan™Sy Sotanern ‘conveniencen. Bor ¢: | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | AMERICAN SALVAGE conp., | —Wcptrel 224__Bomont sat position an ours. auley’s, Grand 3.99 as ’ a *-221, Post-Dispate ial 307, Post-Dispatch (4) All descriptions. larwe and small lots. con- 9 Chouteau av. ‘fc MONEY loaned on automobiies; j , 7 = - j ed Ean aaa ® | ALOR For Pen A, —(e4\| HELP_ WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | GTENOGRAPHER — Y 0Un g | SH08 SHINING PARIOR—And hat clean- | Ov flale gimeltings: hienest cash prices: | O , K NGIN -KER--To assist in ‘engine reom, Ap- “OF N. 10th. Willeox & Gibbs &S. M. Co : : oy hines: w ages $1S per " eek with bonus Disnat h. = ; . destal “marble statue orie EB tt diamonds. old false teeth. with of + yg : - piv St. Luke's Hospital, Ket) Delmar. ic) | = : tome) gharantee i: steady work until June Ee mee ‘ ’ a piece living room furniture. hair mattress, | old. 8. Smith & Co., Sid H. Grand, @ bee 1 gg iy Sarena ally ~~ ENGINE ER. lL icsneed. menunion. for Hane | YOU Si; MAN To drive delivery truck and Temporary positions for girls wishing to Ziegle -Frankel Mfg. Co., 1408 Locust st., MOR » \] > laandryv outfit. kitchen utensils and table. etropvolitan Bidg. Lindell 172. fe Bi __ night firing, Rox F292, P.-D. e4) help in grocery: must have experience and) work during the closiue of school, | _oth floor, ee Pie 2! Te (" AK EBETERI \ from 3 to A: a av., abartment a y | pleasure car into a sturdy | references. A. Kniestedp & Co., Laclede and PENNY & GENTLES, Rroadway and Morgan » IK a , : : i ae tes ane JEWELRY—WATCHES __ TM Se Tama st ERRAND BOY S—Bright boys to | _Euclid. ee CHOCOLATE DIPPERS— Two, experienced: TELEPHONE OPERATOR—) sus equipped, connected with 120-room | BEDROOM SUITES— Almost new. Ivory and | raat | ; . —— een Oo experrenced: 3 ry romercial hotel in ity of FOAM in illinois: | row manoganvyv. fill‘a ry M; : _ PE work all day in our deliv ery de- |! YOUNG MAN-To assist general timekeeper; day or night work; good pay, 3980 Olive One expel ienced on Bell Ex- | splendid location: a bargain to party who | suite. ‘cane velour living pat By A ake Bag =o piue-white | a ~ ate cov PE--For sale: late (4 lee _- -- a . ’ r = must be rapid and accurate at figures; { “ON Oo *R ~~. : 1 4 “ ; » ‘ > A fe. a th bus ss: none ther need l brary table, fine phonograph, =| partment; good pa} - Apply Super- ogstate age, experience and salary expected; | ths then. a eT F359. | ang change. Apply SHAI LEIGH | SDONTINER REAL TY "CO ON loth st ** | plano. tapestry and jeather pane - ud. | Post-Dispatch. (4) intendent 8 office, KLINE Ss, G06 | excellent chance ow? a young man who cares | Dispatch. p ion) H ARDW ARE CO Ath and | 7” a son cabriolet. etc. bargains; no dealers: CASH paid for ~ diamonds. any size: wai S a Pies coing out Washington (ce) +| te_advance. Box _C-i4l, Post-Dispatch. (Ct)! COOK —Woman to take charge of Kitchen. | yoo ye Mw Zell (ef T CS oa _(4) | “amount._& Smith & Co.. B18 N. Grand.fe#) cote Fer cals. cocme : I. yoUNG MAN— — See” eee cae ca | Apniv 119-8. 7th st. B° f 7 r, — ) E W D BRASS BEDS—For sale: davenettes: aimost | a will pay for dlamonds, the nex e. upe, jate | a4 2 Jk W ashing ton, ee Ir. Zel Ce F R A ened new dining room sets; gas ranges, iceboxes. HM da a. 200-8: » ver karat: - ; ~4 al att" — xoing out busisess; keep books; must know how to take, oe bei siatinnihiaibiqanaindisinn - @i2 dressers: almost everything for housekeep- the oan _™ to 10 karat. 3% N. Broadway (o®) | eT Ln ; ns MS LER RA ND ROY Whi . ‘ ’ . COOK—Girl: small famfi y: $40 pe th TRIMMER } i | ouunte ite oI col- , Aletation and operate typewriter; good iv: r month rFRIMMER Ie xperienced on ‘men’ s vats. ; m - . . pe chance for advancement. Box f-19. | Phone Grand ‘226%. Victor 1840 (o@) Pine st, PEER LET NSY WEAR fod) ing we se)! wholesale to dealers in carioad | N CREDIT--Diamon4s, watcnes. jewel ored; must be 16; $7.50 a | _Post-Dispaten. ra (e4) | GOOK First-class. mus? furnian good ret. WAITRESS—For restaurant. 3139 Olive. ae Pease. 15e line. minimum pis at 3 one Ss: See Eee a are ee | ay Be selected fine brilliant dla a. enn MOUSINES - ’ > : os “all hetween | ‘ bs ose Me” eae -— ec 3 ' and w ‘et oda: ‘| your choice of rin ladies” or men's; Do a week to start; permanent; ad- LABOR NOTICES [fama to Lek tt | eee te econ tt ie gn Animale, Boots end Leunches. a ee tae Ga cette | style mountings. Lowest firet-claae condiileds "Ganaat : “oe ° ¢ Retin + mite hai POs tS Borin Pe ate | ‘ » 4%. we aL eee eee , a@meras, Store ane ice trture - “ en , ? rices, It te easy to open vaneement. ROSS-GOULD, 309 ————aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee" | COOK — Good white girl to cook and take | WAITRESS—To work evenings. come Discount Ic per line on three oF ro one egg po gh OT ists a sath | Bunt with us: everything confidential. Lot.| taker: can be N, 10th st. (e4) ~~ & Rie 1¢ “4 ~All Qcaemekers ore eare of dining reom:; no waiting on table ready to work today. Delmonico, 807 more insertions — , . od —° . . loss | 9 Co. 4 floor, 208 N. @th at ich) prone. 4 | vited to attend special open meeting | or laundry werk: $35 per month. 36 Kings- S. Grand ae Sra a | ——_____— —_—— = ORD LIMOUSINE—For een SNe a Por . * o - ; : - ee - _— ; N ‘ ” f : FARM 1 MANiD-Gicod allround: married, W. | egy on sia’ at 3003 Olive s., I acy are oa =, ___fe89) | Ww A aT r o, help ‘clean jhouse; _nteaay om __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE no + “sane a PATENTS | i alee — __ By Mack, Carlinville, I i : ._ =~, > ‘ m+ - . oo iRengy ington machine; good pay. S00 N, Main. MAN. ooking and downsta e FiINERS And helpers, on ron ri Failiny CANVASSERS AND SOLICIT ORS Wo White, Sor ¢ . ae oy high grade trees in the city; @ ‘ ° tes | refere re me; : é y; all sizes. J ngs werk: ferences required. Benton 2 = A Meich, 3847 Finney av. (4) a first apartment. Cabany pene : ; APPERSON— "ye chummy or front 4 wire work. P cate N me * pH re or (c6) ABB LOO" SE ee en ee ee, es COPYIST Oo U ] r ] S421 Oxford av. Maplewood ie.) \c76) —_—- - =o 4 — a or EMA N_—-Fxperienc ced. Apply Engineer, es gh Bae go Rtg mye Sor or two. . n Underwood Ma- | WOowAN—Experienced, in silver and glass | CAST REGISTERS- -We Duy ana eeli reputlt FURNITURE—For saic. new and slightly SAFES pet oa a! ladies in -| : ° - 4 t ash registers. us before _aibbins & Lohn Co.. 1928'S. Kina’s hich-| vision business: work is fascinating and | chine; must be rapid. Apply) pantry. Warwick Hotel, 15th and Lo-/ cache. We sell oniy perfect machines at | ,U%*¢ Gressers, chiffoniers. wardrobes, dim | a mt . cust. ~ richt prices, Howe Scale Co., 400. N, 4th.(c@ ing suites, davenettes, ru carpets, erase SAFES—New and secondhand. John nee | cv-tuttu. | very profitable: must have ability and be/| ‘ADT DIO — Pi nNACE CE MAN- ‘To operate of! furnace under 40. during the, {next 90 days we! * SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE wom AN— For oe | — oe , Cc AUSTIC POTASH—-For sale: one drum; sarge neneremeal ot bait the price; credit te qe fate Ce. wr ans at. Poh ebulyte ol! burper made by t An- Ww each vou e business, so a& to bel l cal ‘ rom Aa. M. (0 odes p : y ‘ “ . y company: if net Kreis so Be Ban | ready for the apring F rugh. Call 1:30 to! CO., 4th and W ashington. See | iand Mach. Work, 's. @ cor. 17th and St. Con Sos Times Bldg aspraes bean? ramee —, = bale Of move OF Cure | “salen ore better ~~ Sag set Howe Seats Anthony burner Ge Kad A aN, Tost D warn oo eb ood I Fe} io 53S for area Mr. Zell. ( eC) } ane ne —— | C R ANBE RR lk ae urrants, | “raisins, ¢ citron, | Tnont 5 c ‘ontrel sd. aw ae ‘tam | Co., if you want fire and burglar protect and @ waces, |b ., sf ost-D (e) | _ wows ck. 9th an Mec a WOMAN—To prepare for position as clerk “ a | N. nit = GROCERY te bk Ri 4 fey expe! ienced: j Olive. sane titaeeetin ale 062) |< { “OU NT ER “GIRL bor cafet« ria’ no “experi- in traffic department handling freight nvis and candy at Pfeiffers, 805, N, om | : FU R NITU RE For tale, a’ kinds of stoves ——-- ee FORD--For sa references required, 54 Goodfellow avy. | SOLICITORS Either sex. for new ai c | nce required. Marquette Hiotel. (em, | Claima; salary $900 a year or better: expe- : and ranges; also complete stock house- SEWING “MACHINES new tires. — vonGihet Wall Cubany “4 today. _«@ | . ine preporitio we alao furnish Jeu xr DisliW ASHER—Woman. Marquette Hi tet riegee not necessary if willing to learn by | DIAMONDS-— Watches. | Jewerry, at bs lowest — a wt bg BS a Se gg A Le PO LOAD, EES : t 2TEa. P. + a \« BREE SEAR OE ae SOT é Lie VO ote hoe , Ps t price ; ut, a c - » : ete apes tat, "tas ean spel eee si srontie Bide ee 4 anmcr Bare” Meares Wisteh Geiwenn TY and {ands ani | _chedit dent's. Bi fioar S04 Noga tes | Moaich: partons multey livrarey table. SEWING MACHINE ror Syment poly factory. AKI) "Weskerty| on a high-class photo war history sex. DRESSMAKER-—With power-machine ex- 30. Interview by appointment only. (5) | HoOLLS—For sale: imported biaque dolls, | pes. vethis etock wit he ott (eee nest | gain 207 N! Grand aa ~ EXPERIENCED HATTER premium; each order pays $1.65; our dem Ty ol Eg ec ths Kregel Cas WoMeN —To do hand ironing, Aalco Laur: Kid “bodies: all joints, heads, 1000 Burg: | { it) be cold tu She Best | caritiGs LAtRAT ne ee cake eae, ae onstrator will teach you how to get 10 or- : siete atic alleen | ry. He ve st. fe) | semble ; sacetaicadial | can save about one-third on all they bu various other mak new Kinger, : In Im alaing “ge oe J one presting ladies’ hats; ders oer aay. Call 8:30 to 11 a m., also | FINISHERS— On dresses. Miss Knowles, "OMEN--25: colored: to sort waste paper.’ GAS HEATER—For saie; steam radiators. | terms can be arranged: deliveries "te a | si sla om emall Roe a nnaetan ames. | "BOLI. rid ork. after oe . 1017 Tithe Guaranty me B20 State st. East St. Louls; Brides | Apply ready for work to Mr. Coon, 211 first-class conditéon. Inland _Machine rts of the city; open evenin 8. ring. Call ‘“Anderron, 716 Frasklia, or : a oS @ tAN ANCL MFG. Co Ask for Mr. Hatfield. (4). 1489, St. Clair 667, (c02) “ Vine st. ict} Works, Broadway ang Cassa. Mr. Wolf. (c) Thos Frankiin. Central 4 it phone Olive oor, 1408 Locust, (cbs 4 i.

Page 15

ve = ee a ae H YOU OUGHT TO LIVE . ex ROADSTER i Cc M US i C AY 4 as Nene (_ ROOMS For R For tile, rena, dnter. 1916; new tires | £00d paint may be advertised _ today. “wa 15 ~ - a eee —_ — Seo : - ~ nme wes cage et a PO Ps - oe — oe meee as o- | > FOR RENT—west Bie FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH |FURNISHED | _FLATS—APARTM'Ts| => = eee ee NN Nally atl a ae tt ee . ON ge a ~ ace tneenn oe lh ee FOR SALE |EASTON, 4419 of heusdioena. ‘ | = 1p : | _—- Gee tee ee $1 25 Weekly: inquire ree” sv OUSeK eeping A LEDE DE, 3685. H usekee Ding A ichen f SOUTH ; SE EC ALC ( "OM MISSIONER ‘Ss Ss. AL > demountah} “mete | SAXOPHONE -For sale: tenor very cheap | 7 I — : niv, “40ining room; furnished: wee ne ee OE Ie : ; : @: , ik x ae ~ : — - | = | , : 4 . - niahee ee j ect condition 402% 7 Loot™ 8, rate Solid agate, tir ‘ine. mintinum | S00 ie for auick sale. Lindeli Mex. (TH) } ASTON, Ms Ay 2 furnisned fooms fo: light genie ee es *2! | GRAND. 36057 S. -~A niceiy furnis ed. mod wn 5 of For gale. > a ; bee. ari | Discount 16 Per line on three op U r > >: | ENRIGHT? ~ “1° ty BI. Sea Six-room ‘at, gas, bath, | ern. *-room flat, with piano: $25 if taken | ’ @eat Covers “a fires on at, new with POP id more Ansertions. f sed Players and P ianos” oe ar a 4015 > {Rogm — kitchen, peopie —2Xtes: bewly deco: ated: $2) illite Cae nis week. (49) //) rll Wa e@ aoe ve ea State . . “4 Mel ten Bs | > 4 ; DIOVe va _—— nee, : ' Bea We? ee dtm wer Jeaving town’ suis: | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION uprignns’s ! crandn and’ player pent, of ted ENRIGHT, ie ghee a Ta pa | NORTH WEST AN ‘“ . a | A- AA. a aie ° f - \e ang- “ : i , » tl ee i ao CN n ‘ FORD — Foo 8 Olive = Ma’ sre **} ing fn all pri Some of these bareuins vate famil; ' for ge ntleman. Cabany 1572w, | teat Broad e: Pe Berm - aoe ad Just eate roadster. 1916 mode}. “DOr IN fultar, ha njo: ful) course, $10: are Just like new and money-savers”’ ) ees (4) | batl jE dway, mOrth, 3 ‘arge rooma, | Fl R IN ISH E D> FY,A’ P eee aoVerhauled: UY equinned Lieuten. aguicce . 'ranteed: instruments rented. OU. Come select what you want now, | jeNinigi (7. 425 1G $—Unturm ished i tom, Lei a," ‘Sundry Fe $14. - ott Field has overseas orders, | rankiin Giemonititaipensccc | CREE deliver them any future time you light. phone conveniences. het eae mn. fa seen at Brock’s Garage. 4390 PIANIST Lady “Dlanier wishes to t | teed ' Each dermis’ of is fully Kuaran-| eiean : . a . ' ti ; Select now before. ENRIGH ste Ni--ely furnished room. in| good Condition; Marcus and st Ferdin and | STERL ING AP, AR] MEN rs ” Prices increase. ost hearly 50 years. Open ee eerent: genth ‘nan or lady employed - ail; avs,, 3 blocks from Raston Cars, | . : = LY, oe Lesnony or money eve nings unti] Xmas. Convenience; Ba | fp : e811 genek: piano, Hiculele, voice, sins istensen | F-. BEYER & SON 17th 2nd Locust .(c92) FINNEY, 3751- Or : “Or sule. Ifis Club Foad-| Schools, 50% Hoilang Blig.: also Odeon | = are SA LS gd heme. less than 1500 Mileg- Mmiset | tral i,bookler Matled free Olive 2972. y ‘PIANO_F 56570098 y: 411 offers considered "aeon ra al 25641 neh | N. Newstead Jones MARMON - > i wh & ie 4 2 ec. eee ar ape use, rurnac Ce an 24 o1-| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES: | | Privilege of be} > hed rent. Phone Centra 89241 1" fixtures: aint . a urnis em - 40 yier ¢ ‘ a room, complete house ‘ke ‘Ee DIN: g: gaa range. > —McCANN- ~-DOW Linc. 114) Chestnut st \ *Sibwes. O95 | al] conveniences - $4 Der week. O) | BETZ . Plein ‘Maho 24 1] WEST ; | FRY, Cake. tools ice ARO 4 ~* Tolls of music and bench inelu 918: oF, ae: “eae cate: G brand-n new | LIAN CO,., 1004 Olive * wa00, AEO- mig Cas PLAYB Nee = ; ‘LAYER. PI FORD —For sale; 1914; $256: Harney | AT THE F AST FRON? DOOR OF COURT HOUSE ; ” - ars, block 16 BERLIN ay c , > ay om AT 12:00 Ove LOCK, N¢ (>) Om Spalding ; nd Tay} ine , A W. COR. r NION AV. , : mh 4 OON F ‘urnishe. 4 ae - ton un ifurni ished Mary us oe )~ ba Ff in ¢ barge |. E none, beet ns of mautiful a ( , Park. if RI D A y NOV iD M BE R 29, 1918 |} _ Toorms: a] conveniences | 4647 Sr. Ferdinand or J. H. p Seka iC ype. 2 and 3 rooms, fupnis« *7 com. ' ' Z or sale: Kimbal] up- |e NSINGTON i 1CO.. 119 NW gs ~ ; VARISH . | Diete; rent $60 and up, including electricity ; le Subije a right, iy 2e]] lj room ; private ibs ey jurninhed MADISON, 25094 3 r _Water « ran, | for Cooking and akhting: ice, telephone serv. Sale Subject to Approval of ¢ ireuit Court Ks . e “ait n aes eNO , ' VOT S, ute Tr an ;aS laid 3 vi ‘ r : ‘ . “Or Vee r ’ , or ; (e) ~ TUNING 4 AND REPAIRING > ’ I 1 €X@¢ nt Cont ition. | gentleman, - reasonat, conven me marble sink. $10: ‘entral 6640, tn Bs. | tee, tnenee Beautiful rine of Bed toes Hil Ja tng te i Linven of ~e. 10 So ay efal Street, eft ‘MSted on the Weat line | ig é * Speedst er lig =. ee ee « aoe eman: ne —~—- —_ ee ee naj © “6. Lees “ ? eve ‘ ¢ i ° Comme Clal Str be , ia} condition: barzain or ’ Fa Eee. ae Nor ece tain CONVENIences if Store and row o wiX-room brick tene ent: BAXON—iror Bale, a nice 'itte han a Toa | fornia Shap, 310 call. M AY -S TERN & ( O.. 12th and | _vers reasonable, Forest _ A268 5. : (4) rene ee: eA tte all Outelde Edin? aA SP ated a} No. 301-03 South Secon, Street. Being rh autho soriiitia wecdinas pe Siar, j018 model: sea; Covers c $1.50 TUNING “Dlavers>” ——: ts ees —— - b LRRY 2712. ; - 8. , ens | | | FORD—ror sale: : late model: tap. a1 IG ay — — rand ae WW, s —- Some rare bargains in slightly used } ROOM Beautiful reg ‘Steam-heaiea a gy ne ‘-room residence newly | Water. ao Ww ells a. 3 oom ever it $450, 3667 Olive. Sanne OOS) | age: eee condition Paresh. full tone, | Player. Pianos, U Pright Pianos ned ment; Lindell eeegr kitchen optional; “refer. | terma tc suit. "eae i “hardy etoile; —i... ———— : at Py M: arearetta av.(c a9 , gp ore Pright F§ lano | MISCELLANEOUS Wigpase ( a ° (cry | PP Pitt ZEL, 6919—Fine Pqpom residence ; ar | BROADW AY. 1233 neh ; ait OJN I EE. : oa - ° ame — al) store, } a bd PINE BL. “4007 ~Housekeeping | eed for 1 or 2 famMilies- rent. BROADW AY I oO’ LLON S W | | rooms: elecr tric, free Phone, range, hot wa. Hi te Cabany 9740. Vou rnon aan ‘" ergu CON. «..¥} Pper floors Steam heat, © : I iN¢ $2 mh: me With eac h player- -Pian ter, laundry: reason: ible j 801 ie 6) CASS AND TENTH. N. Ww. COR —7 o } - 4 )— ; Wwell- nown make; Irnishea | 1 LAT z E DE. 43 . AVe tle Toman stores With 20 fr v i : food Condition, will take Silent on — in Dart Pay ment; UPRI S vote . ita BI. - 3626- fi) ~ Nicely” fur saplae | \ my + conv By “Lovely settle ‘~room house, business Du mon abo ™ Will alter for AD. = alance cash, Fy *: ne, Pos Di 8 GHT: 1 eping room on rst seeping ed: : “ cecorated and Paint- , 7 FAR — — — er we ost ‘patch, | room ‘ electric fixtures. excellent furnace. GRAND Ay. 1000 N. —Stores, $15 and up. MS FOR SALE | LOANS| ON PER Ty For enie, touring - Standard make, a y. §-95|--— , — Cerne cn FF. asonable rent. ( 3 rfices $6 _ dup. 40 Will for PDP SONAL PROPER a! ee i] excellent bar air hic ne INDE Ree _ 4 JO Ww aiter for busi. FARM ¢ . Tanah RD ZOURING CARs—io eal. ~—r i917 | up ‘eule ly. a INRO Y's g n (The oe ot! ‘pped Mozart, mahogany . Ne ev sesesy 200 a _NORTH { yee ne pag | boarding h house : er Durposes, : " !as tah sale. x house Tnroscres on B 5.9 MONEY ADV A ANC ED Salaried Pew, furni- 1918 Mode|s ; Slightly USed, 3114 Cass, Olive ee All. Its Pian 8), Cor, Lith and Hardman, ebony reba... 105 | BL AIR, 4715—9 ront room for hotee ke ep- | W hittemor re Co. 118. 120 4th ‘st C ureht! hes Ag ALLON, 506—Sma}] three. Story: steam | Sell cheap. * Mooney, ys 41 } Velmar’ te ‘is Mai. anne mewotiated, $10 J and Bldg. TOURING CA RS-~ for Sale: IK: a) ‘ve s (cD) re erst ee ce ras anne, sink. bath, laundry $3; Map LE, 5349. o = - a ~ ’ o * , FARM—For Sale, a nica sti. st 5 Bp ee fa Ww: Make Offer: Vour rice Peer ay ‘ Pp F AYE R.- Pp IANO. ‘ Px: ellent conditioy ecru susan } 4 lozart, mahogany S. 9: @ Oe & « -.e OO ss 115 private home (4) Clect c ty _— . ay oe Da ath, furnace ane | TWE l. F cH _ Cc RATIOT— Te: mina} and | CUtOver lana for $5 on Quarter Section of i MONEY or Salaried peop le . elr own I . Les} n, Plain 7 ric j (‘ent tral GS49: Maj 1196 Missourj Pacific ks. Small by ilding Va- Der acre lave well and ifemuah cir a dence, 4136 bw Ashington, mii ahogany Case, Oniv $195 Musi¢é 653 | Webster, m mahogany anit! eee ee 165 | EL EVEN rH, igus N ~eeelleeaza a for light | MINERVA "Bona Mo- — = we cant ground. The — railroa | property in) Wil ake @ fine farm. SO per cent tilabie: | Fisher ¢°atY Day ments; cont ential, quick. A ea Bale: 1918 couric ameT tins —— | bench included. Te rma AEOL} JAN CO K hl & Ce I l, on house keeping: ~ front. $2 no: side, g» ext TASK RE YUU “modern, 7 /voms, call Fo, - the clty. F. c hure hill wt hittem ore Co.. 17K. ' Another for $4 per acre, T} per cent tilab} e. 6t! %.. Toom 51? reial ldg., With winter top: best ba, ae 3 en 1004 Olive sf. ? ©) | Ontler ampbe ee 175 | mat ‘ t. if (CB2) | yaq X; athe Gi (62) | a. Jy Hodees. Salem. Mo. (in) | tt and Olive sts ‘ “4 the elty, | We ~ ~ >) ? O01 Ce GF “T= aon 2 ch saa FAR a wena Oliy ‘e. . (ety? PIA NOS-—For kale, 3 we rh. Strad, maho yany pr soa o4~ | ii “oneal ER. 208 A Warm ro urnacs ik; RL... 47 Lb-—} 4) rooms, shades: ne w fur- j —_ as — te RM— kor Sale: stac “a MONEY LAVA NED. Ty high a s kK nen! YE Paw D hos , y Bn -BTade” up- ; 2 ee ~ TF) heat, ConVeniences near Gtuna’ and lair nace eail] fixture: > AP o) , . ang « one «& f | cent p F er i - - : i rig its, in perfec? Condition: Cash or eas | Kj g t } ‘ pad : ~ Ixti t de, 0} «ted, ene CENTRAL | the be st nm a ranklin Cc ounty “ho fr - | Der month, Or sale 10 tour: ing Cars 1917, 1913, ee, ote . y | Ings On, ma logany tas a. 85 | sre an l. (v) WE STMIN . An AAA, “ame | Miles of raijir 4, 197 ; lope | (law, Municipag| ’ . 4 — ~~ a ——— Sih TO $0 ber acre for a” splendid “Newly. “Oans to furniture : , . > wa aT ry t if}! hai jet De€rnts, é fa) ! nae "eens ane NE sche cnaresnronr =f t . ~*~ re . - { : ’ RDa — rac’ ones e. 8475. S30 aston That Guar an te es All Its p ianos), tT , — 1th | % $5500 Baby Grand, mahogan . 795 = —— ———$————_ =f Teot saniee. ein fests — downto uate : lean a het fi hardwood lind tn Mich- jem meets ‘ AR, t rates: vest fect; eee! sa acre "BB14 | ant Oli e@ Sts ibid ce omer FOR RENT—COLORED Hl T7170 a fy I i fica br Uilding: Special ina: ic ement for im- Vegeta bine fruit tx nel. Good for grtian ere Will appreett . wacees Scaling else. rs ogi hay "E3) } AUT « iT] ANO. $44: Js 7 ahog: any Case: S8. MUSIC ROLLS. Ly We ‘aa HT KE HiMy | i ) “r tH] _Mediate wth Atal. Box D-5 7, Post- Dis, ‘ (eS) 160 a, rea: easy monthiy vaymen: ts. ib, arte | Juy. ite peepee “ cits . — — | note : and in this we tT! -kn, wn instrument an : , AW TON. S54 IF Irn} hed or unfurnishe,) PIG, 18) \ LUi INC] }! i i HO" E L, KF QO R ’ Hond RT; irte vor Fre ne booklet . Ww ry c y Phen OPL kK ae ° es " ~~ ie. Panes, ale. fouring Boge 'y AIT: shock | eualed bargain: thy pent bench in-| You're o¢ Sweet as the Flowe rooms: all conveniences, colored, (#3) Gis sor | r R REN’ tloxa) SW imart Lang’ to 31247 First No | WHAT Moniy THEY. ‘Pin r weedometer, 20Ck, Yale lo K, ex | “tuded: cash or mont} rly Payments. Con- | F s STODDARD. “ti2t-—Larpe ving y om; Keys i | | ) "ES"’ NSTEP. 16 . Ti STS-20 an 18-room hote} lor tional RB “ank | Bide., Chicagi, lit. sb TO KFEEp a * . PP om t {fain 5704'G arfield , Pd You Love K ng or (4410 Wes TMINSTI R, 1 hdw. | — . - ( SEEP THE Alp : ak e ar | roy’s The House That tu arante 3 All Ite SPE GS St ee: Poe) .90 | 22? Stoddard hee ee fis.) ' Fron. # : ths, IawWw, fii! Price cas Re artic vulars see SMALL MISSOURI ——— ee | OTHER NECESSA R ED F : a ND FOR BRD tory to: touring: extra Bood engine: new | —-{4nos), cor. 11th and Oliv ‘c9)! Don’t You Remember the Day?. Qn = i it “s Daths, i JOHN w. or SALTY CO. 4.93 cash and ¢- monthly; ‘3 ee or) RATES | ut BHOU 'T DEI | ang) Done went Co. OSS Locust st | THRED G REAT BARGAINS in “high: grade, Are You From Heaven? gr | ~OOmMs WITH | BOARD- -CITY Pry GLO2 KINGSBL RY, 11 rms. - baths, {///| " ——____724 Chestnut St. | taxes. Gently rolling. highty Productive: na| ST. Room. 4 ; e omont 557, =~ | §8-note samo. player-pianos. Oak, mahog. | ; en es Gz o Se) hdw Is.. h.sw, heat, Zarage Hit SOUTH Waste lan Abundant rainfal): spilendig. | ORD TOURING ¢ Cc ARS— iy Or Sale: 6, 191s, ; any Walnut. See theee Snaps at once; terms Dad ly Mine ee ee ee "OOCR i os, 85 Mi EL | » 00 j healthfu| climate. Goo ach 8S and churches, S. QuICc CK MONEY Perfect: rcoing out business; $375. 8314 | | to suit While You're Away SOR T snithinchidisn SCE ELLANEOUS — ~ nA i] 5514 CLEMENS, 9 tH] oo i S| pose to go04 railroad own and 3 big man i ture nt itd people (ortho fecurity) of furnt. Fine (5) | THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE ‘ o: OO. 0 | ROOMS) - sire an LL. =e ee heat. Hh STORE—2317 s broadway: fine; $18: three | kets, Perfect title; 2 “foot of! and Eas teat | p wok Owners can ge it easy tn Strict cons}. | SAR Fs es _— touring car. | X¢ HANG E. 1007-1009 ” MARKER ET ST. . (c62)} Till We Meet Again bees ca. 90, $30 ‘S coe urt Ore: 008k. excellent meals: HT] hdw. floors: a - | _ rooms, ome, 2a floor, $11. nD nije an ra being driven near by. ciekestaphs an easter’ oa one can give You cheaper rates or like new S2Cap: am lea i tig $280— HERE'S 2 good 8-note bg ver. | ——— Sine ; im dee, - $100.00 } Full information free, 4A VG E L-156, N. y ree ICE, 202 « von WEST UNITED FINANCE. . 223 Ch ll. r 6 (ol Diano ; ize ' ~ se | ROOMS Two front connecting rooms . nice} . - > wife Bidg.. Kansas Citv. Mo fom | Hemical Bidg. (elds Must se Forest 7 70, cLloo) - full size mahogany cas y } vll7 yw ATERMAN 10 peut sel. “rorest’ 757 ee memes | this. Put in Fuaranteed shape. ree sto, furnished: “ Lea mi he at home Cooking |} rooms. hdw fis.. “od | STOREROOW ~ —~ —— | Te IANS | PRocr? + SFeteerrs a — SAME ere “| MOnthiy. BEY E wee Mth and Locust. | 1109 Olive s¢. ee Te ———_4) | |] hot-water heat Hit] & ‘STORRROO 1208 Easton _BUNGALOWs | } AND COTTAGES on prniture and pianos, acre Salaried pes. ZUDa.. wl IO nandoah. — |, > wo. ! . ¢ - -{ UDSON—Touring »-Dassen er; 00d tires | ? Gran "ianola. Has lad some > > se Been run eee nae Hil 20380 W EST "INE BL. 19? «, ” fo ns -ANEOUS . int; $450. Sito cash down and Sh Tere sal desire rh et: Senattion: $1250 I L, AY KI K- E ANO — FP Or sale ; ALBION bY 2854 A A very Attractiy ‘ om: Hi} baths, comb. fix, st. ht. $75'00 | Ss ¥ ORE ht OR R BK N T | a PE orsstesapmee AG > RAN neal Se fat4 . S > ae tnd: «ie , Ss e lec 3 F . a a nee , Silat li e roon of i ' 2! a ey , + . ‘ ‘ et Looe includes fextio n°, fire and Olive gt oe £004 look at Olll Orpheus 8S_ -note x Xcel Nt meals: home Cooking; only 2 in | | 5°06 VERNON +, ore Recs pee 1367 HODI. AMON? $ f OD IN L IBERT" y BONDS , - 5 ‘ - c ‘ . { ie pager gey = ——— nena —. ° é . | { ; : ™ »~ — { ’ ‘ir ied i cati rT! > } 3] ee c . j / and tools. See Car any day or night. DON’ buy ul itil vou have seen this e Dla ver lf is a | Ww On ] arty ] t Re j im!) . . 7 : mn : j i ae. he ° hi ardwood floors. a £65.00 ie Fi le ao ii f r iny busine mod rn Will give you a dee “d t i bh , a LOANS ON N REAL ~ ESTATE ereaoir. sreat e ’ € Ug l Ins ru N SSISS wie “ront rer) ; : . ‘ | Sabieing: ae re ason able. Nee b ah . oa new rick un Prem ) . l r Sf 1] I iP f? l, l, , } ro! rvuon) With bo ! WO.) \. , , | - Q. . rage, 2944 ¢ live s Lind 1 | dad wate late rng \. e . itt ard; till S656 'LE a N; 10 Re m. ly , ath 6 nce r-ni del. &S-no Hinze play | Stes heat. electrie } - rms., bath, et MPSTEIN. AT Chestny Salow, 37 2X28: gas, Water, electri; ity. bath: y keene : E for Farrell. fe 5) | ¢ vote Used thy on months, o8 : lot of mu. ‘ment at $5 ). 0), C Oomplete. W ith D4 ee am eat, elec tric ight. phone reas, (5) aa ty rage Ae ee Oe $65 00 oe ox ; = on Car line, two blocks from City limits - all a c Ly, } irr Improved 7 re oe estate FOCUri! y sss | © ane a iee included Cagy otis a4 1 4728 x PHE RS Nr a e | fenced. With large Chicken ho rarane. ‘OST J-MILLER R. FE . €O,, 105 N Ht, ay ae ema"! ale, 5- Passenger rT _ touring | THE TANO TALKIN [Ac pieR Tolls of music. bench and Scarf - WEST HiT bath, furnace. - elec. ‘as oh ~ ~ th = T HS’ REN i F RE E Price $2250: $100 cash, or bonds, bor new fe 3! your a 500 electric starter good tires; $465 0: EXC H ANG E, 1007-1009 M. ARK ET" ST C62) | re Raa sen -_——— : : ' as See f624 Page: S00d location for any bus a) | per month, eluding | all prineip l 1d int. YOUr R loan, ist or 24. wi | have our immedi. , 00 nage 10 per we ee Price include S| nn : : . fully fiuarantee . ars: | CABANNe 10—F urn; shed roo; 12 board: | 4161 7, INDELL, 9 rooms, “te: comh, i} |; hess: now is the time to start in buistnens est, & ot pal an nte — te ai —Aitention. | qj iOTTL, TER 202 j nd theft insurance, license, i PLAYE R r l[ANO—Fo, Sale: al ty: metal | a ] CEL QO! Dj y Cars : all an nin Je oy + m as." “4 boa i i fix. fur.. scerns. h lw. f) $2 00 pes ] | Ds Ps TE IN 617 ‘ "he: tm rT Ate i wloris ant a\ 9 two blocks West of | iON re ivy 2) cypee te 4 arity 6. t f hes: bench. cabinet nd 145 f gs. ; : ‘ Se ae conveni. ces: ew) amily. ores: || If a ( » De s . igs J. t ‘, ‘ s st : (700 e| ow a (ot) nPror ed real COs Bee tire an t@achings, See Ba ya > Flaw ? Fouls, note:/ no interest . terms ¢ ) suit. M AY 5905 Hi] 4246 yw ES" " MINST ” i : re ee JOST. weit e + oe ‘OS 1 iM: “ t S! b ] ~t ° ( ‘ U1 . “ 4 ok ll a . ths _eteneneinees basil (4) j +7 BE} . ] . roo! en b>. | ; ' i LE, R. E. O., r night, Missouri Garage, 3944 | monthiy.’ +, °O8t, $750: par Cash. balan | : 3 hs . i} NORTH | : thly, to reliable arty: S’ ‘ ° |; CAB ANNE . 5058 >— 1.0 ' large roo for! {iii ~ ene, Ot. h.. « omb. Hx. $50.00 |)! SOUTH ns dell 6015 Ssk for Mr. Far. | Satur oR. peertv: answer before rE RN & CO 12¢] | Oliwa | 5A ze room, fos Rae 11] Bemqrqenete eet Sie ee a a ilgili Be ea | tinction SOS oI ay. Rox C-6. Post. Dispate h, (4) o9 =f) an ¢ lve two: m odern convenien> ‘eS: excellent Meals, | /)/) 3838 * L AD, es . bath. re ie on iy stein ane tee —. iat ties sits ON . nt een oa) | $7 BUYS dandy peace ipright 4ano: full Streets. ODF scesndiuieiie (4) | iH] hot-w, ht.; vac Dec dw. 5.06 | | STORE 1624 N aylor. corner of Lucky | , ‘OTT AGE- For saie: 2 rooms and bath; | iM BO Ry ML L, ry Ree Ons on os = y . e tae ee 2 1] any, . ( e ’ ~~ LF EBAKEAN ror sale, 7 “Passenger, new SCale OXce r :. uprig t ie Teg full (@ )) ed pan | 4456 . i nae 4 {| i | arge: and ; rooms in r ar; all smal} amount of Cash will ‘bh d) leal’ . = . Y R. & I. ¢ i hestn condition, . new tires, mechanically Perfect: anteed: tern ws ‘onal swee tone; fully Guar- , a cc nee | OE LMAR R B L 4 5056.4 — 24. fi yg front room | jjj/{ Ste eee. 9 — bath, fur.. {ii} ne wily ‘dec orated and in good condition: | 12 a\ andie dea ee sa? i (en) ‘Will sacrifice at about half price for cash. THE ‘py ANG & TALK] ‘ | _ TALKING G MACHINES } With board, = ¢MDloyed, § Week Ly, (4) electric tas ‘$3500 1)! gas and elec tric; large cellar and yard | GET OUF OF DER AY MONTHL .. vate. 6164 Washingtor bI _ 1026) Exc EXCHANGE “100 C Ly. “NING M. Ay HINE PLS tte an lil OA mene | AMII. TON i220 Nineie” Fore shed a mm 1603 Mm, MILL AN. 8 rooms, bath | fine joe ation for £rocery and meat mar. | FL T 11.7 Per month Paves $1000 |; | USED ‘CARS > on bl, i pe rh, M ov M. ARKE ‘T Sl £c@2) | E DISON diamond disc: beautify): good With _boaril, uw Abany _ 2883, (apialll furnace A $30.06 a) ket: re nt only $25 e862) A S, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | comminsien > De renewal “ hestnut at. > Save mone - Bee MARTIN BROs.. $1435. upright: mahogany | Mae iva ep ereain; $5 0. Artophone (‘o., ROOM ANI) _ BOARD— >> Sixx Me P hers. mn: yo if Hii STe RE LO) - Be it WN atural - ‘Bridge: rent | i AX rt le AN HOME BLDG. AND j OAN [Chestnut _ ee 2 case; bee Th used but litt tle, and an exe ellene ll 1s Oliv s (c 61) | ‘ exclusive Surroun, ding refe rene ea | iif $1. o, 2OXSO fe each: 90d location for re. CENTRAL i Tw Cc AT It bargain. CONROY’s , (The House That Gu: ur. | EDISON } Di ilamong Dies : a ™ ; Cabs any BRD 1 R. (7) Hi iy Covtenk @} lg ant bi sin PRS - s ighe: manufacrs ring; ce "tol PO ~~ j 2910 a ace = ‘ |} @Mtees Aj] Its pj ‘anos), eor, llth and Olive | Rolute! grap ab- ~ : eee I} | Th o niek]y Populate, district: Will alter to | > ‘ Cadway ‘ | sts 4), | ely like new, Fine bargain. Ea Ite OM AND BO. ARD B busines SS m; in, tired of | suit: ison S at 3207 JO47T + I, A] Lira ols and Morganford, NATIONAL—yo, Bale, 1916 6. cyl. SINGER en eS! | terms. AEOL . +i/ ! . = Der rr ONE Wwe Mer eek. AR CoO | Wee Ki icitietes ae prices $1.50 | — Ra Uk *hinpew = _ictor SOG4T. { tiractiv » nous inthe West End; 06. ” (5) . = FOR OLORED PEOPLE” Tome, a¥s sell submit offes _— * ae oe great Cons... Rea Tite eartmens, 262 Locust St. . THE PIANO A ‘ALKING MAC HINE | ° OG ee APH Almost ne househoid | VER NON. aa Well-r co : — ~ Pasig pts Niet | JOHN Ss. BI, AKE & BRO, 215 C hestnut «¢. ton avr Co. Julius Hallow @eliin | E XC HANGE, 1007-1000 MARKET S77 (c@2) 8, => er-Diano; Hudson cabrie bar. : H2665 © Urnishes oingue ane } , SHER IDA N. 2895 ihe ar. modern 3 room flat: | , ea on — a ene ST. | ins. 5127 Cabanne’ double rooms; excel) ent mea} forest APA RTMENTS _ _$10. , Bust R 1 ’ . 04, | WEST | P ft AY B R_pP . | Ka i { (4)! 2} 11% v. Bush. urns, 1 G5 Che stnut (o*4) | 2. 44 wil I [ANOS — i or sale; | PHONOGRA Pp Hs— op >. “= me (4) | Peat ate 2 Pee RE © = hia. Bete rams . direct from Manufac- : MAT - Rey TRUCK: ul turer; new ndard make; hee } |W ASHING CON BI... 150—A ttractiy e rooms: SOUTH . sed only as demonstrators in | 876: Rp wachine, —aurhuous hot water: goo a “" acini wen : ‘ Othe s $: io 212 N. 9 R toom 319 ‘(invuoy Water Tom Ward. {! 5) aa SE lat eae ne on FEDERAL—Fo, Sale, ° 2-ton truck, stake | ;Oour show r t . hj | hinted. (059) | Ww ASHINGTON BL., 4950— “Attractive ay dy: Al running condition Call Bast oom, a one-thire to | PHON¢ i é | GRAPH. F- wl Or sale Stale 1355 (ce) ‘one-half the original price; all | " = bends Ce; all ¢FORD TRUCK—New ; Cal: at 3867 >. Grand. - einen a ity el ae.) WE MAKE LO OANS~ | FLAT—Wor Sale: Atyy Cook: mectianan 2 fur. | On genoa St. Louie n~AAA ane Naces. electric; oe front lot | LAPAYETTE a TATE driveway rooms, | ( ©. cor, Meet cee also Latay. - i aa a ; ) Continuous: hot water, £00d boa ard. TAT @étte (n e. cor, 30th). Sple nm lid. Veek: la yim manufactures?) Bete this, WW ASHINGTON PE, 4007 Southern “front reoms, with PS will Sell dir from factory ~ suaranteed for 15 Years ; reason-!| kings’ plays all — (C8) | FORD TRICK has, one, €, $350 é real estate lig ‘and et. /atee sun Parlor apartments ; A homes, 95 Bas] FUNRINE Water; refin, “4; Modern home:| #42 ana S45: by eae e OrdS perfectly: fuaran- | wn teed: Liberty | Tionds ta aken, _ 308 N th ; Worth && $600. fable terms: no interes | “Sed: Libe A estnut St. \ AY. t. FORD DELIVERY 7 TRU C K— -For Sale ee UTition- With a Side : prompt Rervice. Y for auto JOS. F . MANN R E. Co. GOTT T, IER REAL $ 4 _CO, 2302 Wash. « “6 ' 4 Chestnut =f g cent a* 7 =e e 6) a A I 8. Grane : | NORTH r bargain @8t ang bes! Solid agate. lie line, minimum it Vhalemecae ; 4 \ / One left: janitor: heat: ho a Discount Ie per line On three op is J = £0) Ww ATKINS, OOF Intern atio al “Life. Bide (o4) nore insertions. , | ( HOK ‘Kk SING I E FL AT ae NN. | WESTMINS?TE R PL... STW lean ~ front — om ete! | mt | 2816-16, 4 eat yOu make a ett with us YOu fure’y Vic ‘TROLA ine sale: 1: room : home COOK ing: Cconvenien, es. WEST BUILDING MATERIALS” 34 0- 164 ; , Louis ay annual rent $624> wi de ee . ee ‘ef = : - ; . . . stems 4 ST iD RN & (" G:. yike new: $65: take $150. oa B manorany: | ~ ——— Peiteteeoma tl tie “ate WC r gn AP i any — 0: erm lot Bont to DaVed “ai- Rr ‘AL L, Te SEE t S : USOd | Tashi “aa F > ° ’ “#tion;: ani 5 r Oma, h; r ; ST) " 00d Condition. 1635 Ss tensa i th | Oli . ; i. | ashington. * ON The release 190) | Rooms S_ WANTED AP ~~ ee NT tC nion hI. near Soldan High: Lt MRER eR Pata Sale - of entire signe “Ox floors. tile baths. electric light aranitens ‘Oa AN R. ter av. (4) | é } anc Ive Sts. (ed) | THE NEW EDISON phonograph With | pf PAA A ONAL ; 1S, second floor: he at brovided ; Spe. | fe ert; 2x8 and 2x19 JOIStsS, 4) feet long: 2000 basement. furnaces Karage ete “e fine leanne + on" “je. | & Soul. ie SO immeasuret)s Supertor ROOMS Wid. 7 or 3 nicely furnished. or | clat inducemenn to reliable tenant. i. (*. feet l-inch voards, som -X4 and x4: also | and investment ; ’ _—_—m~ AORe . _ }FORD.-; 2918 light delivery ; Condition; | note: R-PLA tubiseees manogar vy S8- | Other instrument that thera is no room for; mal] apartment tor house keeping. by young | ‘ -9St-Dispateh. ve flooring and Old brick: yer, , only easy payments Mian’ Co, | Ph ay ef os al “ Had ae bap ; cabinet argument - call at our Store ang Sitisfy your- Couple With haby Rive price and fu) ne} AP 'ARTMENT-. Sor rent 6414 : WBS Locust st. {._ Bomont _557. | i Box C104 ae st-Dispat ty eae 1- | gelf about the New Ediso ‘iberai term, | culars answer; peferences exchang ed. | ew. 4 rooms. er meen.. ; ode $01 ES ( - | Can e arranged fc r. re q ae OX =P. Ost ecbatct (4 RD TRUCKS—NEW. gon PEK MONTH. 4185 FORK this tin BRAMBA | daily ) OLe pratlons | thOX: ee > +4 , q e ¢ a ’ iz) upright | daily Concordia Music Stouin 912 4 Kk OR SMALy lL: ANY STYL BODY: Piano: thoroughly OVerhay! ' | ; é auled; look and ME: pia TE DELIVERY. 2529 6 new; $1.50 00 For Cks. wo SLIVE. (1 ° UCKS— Po, gale , quick €ale on pre Cates av. : = Pasonahle for gris h bre ikfast Corns \ ane: irin Zz bed. ine st t s LIVES (c8) reed like Weekly; fully guaran. | ~— — * New and used: Many Bt Pep inews body : ey, © st. JOHN S BLAKE ¢ BRO. S15 Chestnut. cos MONEY | WANTED lises at 2245 S. Vande. | ee Ee BRO : —~ ~ . 4 : ae | OO ee AOE ! “oernen Wa ctt 2 and King’s | RESIDENCES FOR R SALE = MONEY w Wd. “$100. 40 days: Day 2 t 3 ith large sleeping + porch Highway, has. fetz On premises. De = ven aame nee eded Fr riday htghem V1, all me or ern impr, OVeNn ——— | en Sod (Es Ox (°.345 Powt.D in 2) |__ROOMS AnD BOARD WANTED | ower On premises (eF REAL ESTATE WANTED | _CENTRAL . 2 OM eee oo PNB apse goee, EE T} : I | RECORD EX EXCHANGE Rooms a AND BOARD Wtd at sie ames : Y age o ase; tile bath is i | FOR a quik k Sale of your Proper } poi | HOUSE. Mt Sell at au tion, Nov. £9 nat SORES, _STOCKs AND 7 BONDS “) . » ain PPPOE A ae p ‘ 7 ri Ss $y F Ig on ‘ ' erty, ' : i TRU ST ¢ ‘oO. 2 Truck 3027 Locus st. (06) ] our eae, eae or dt not en 1g 2} Open ‘Sunday and evenings’ 1414 Pfr ft: Fable: An HOTELS” | : — ‘ or Sale, With deliy ery; ROY’S (The House That Gu: arantees All} ¥; Practically new, B, & Hi, Co 2108 | Pianos). cor, 11th and Olive sts 2 (co) | RECO! ‘ORDS.- 4 live. Le BPP rong ee -— nage ye | ee ida LIBERTY ) BONDS. o1 | r. south | Annua) } Rent, $576. Price a $3300 | te HIE pay cash for ¢ Delmar (‘all « ‘abany 2620) HO 4, Central pi08, | ——— , " ,, $300 cash or rd iyi ea fe5); HOUSE Wrta.—win Pay (ed) BUCKING HAM ANNEX, Opposite 7, orest EU G E NE F FIEL D APARTMENTS. 4 ; a 4rRest stock of Edison recrea- | Ps ark, + Special weekly and monthly *t.; efficie yP a ee, ; tion records in the eity y; let real music a | At POPIANO- $445: mahogany case: 88. | Bweeten and enrich vour life: A FoRu we 1 KS—Por S816: new: 4 ton. 1- Hote; and in this well- -known - instrument ww I Store to hear ) 1 complete, with any “e unequale, bargain - ‘ i wantod;. ‘ltbera! terms, Barnett Sate | Can Sra (‘ail Colfax 2073. [7 Fi }. room C408- ]4)- + a te fet) “modern rd Agen: of ; ats HOO a4 14@ - fea * sae an: ; ! : eas yay my Cash for modera ‘Y Daymenyt« buve 2127 Wash st: lot on f at 24) a: oO ‘e “ oan th 4i,g ows 433 © ‘or 8 room house; west of ap unker, South | Paved stree; Alley: wel) built 3- | N, . partly ! da. boush:. rates. (c6) | WA ne Includes electric ity x \ P . ——~s- | Water. et. - n- first - clas , con ition en - vention, ‘ ee ees | ing: Steam fat, hor IN« ‘OME ROPE RTY Wed. a cash for ante: a oe AOS i : SHARDEL fe OTEt aL, y .~y a 3 De % = ~ tans fev Fn ' Paid t &, e062 $1000 honda bought "ond =r? . . pi ON N PII ne FRIEDMAN. ly sround $1500. Box Pp Lit), HOUS SE—For sale. ies Delmar bi.: «.» 3 bathe F. Chu chill | Post- ~peeatch 7 | ' 3 Hen f dining seryj ©. American Whittemore A9.: 118-126 = an NT-ciTy | is. | Pie no ehildr . ROOMS > FOR mT Y Plain Case, not 207-200) OFNCH BOND cOo., oOTr . CATNEN’» He ; —.- | brick, with furnace, bath, et, : Price $000. Broadway and Olive at... _ oe ie 3 Olive TAS. fej hi / > ’ | Worth $10,000 or $11,009 8"'% OF Parkview LIBE RTY BONDS — tf. ———— JOHN W.G 7IRSON R EALTY ce NOITN e sr honeta, Best locations ain eet | _CITY Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4 furnit ure. Phone abany GSO6W : ‘ar rvoms, ' 77; TaGleeB motera, wcamvneera oO~ sg Solid Fmes Bive Clear title: w te +2" & week up (o8) | SOlic (cB2) | car Paid monthly. MARKET, 614. & ‘“'E sale, o one ae - Vv hd Ox : ‘i tn a er é 0 lsalo i & bargain; $200. and 7 ee P| U P RIGH T PL. A NOS 75, for! “a Ren INGTON, an 5— Lovely furnished FLATS FOR RENT hot and cold “water vel at rea: Lot 25x109 to an alley: a *plendid in- | $14.000: arn leaving city, will nis furnituce tenn Gaily 9am to o?. - Ga . _Etingham, Hi. M. ; toe ee or heat vom ; hall room, $2 ; for Bleeping: | RRA in cafe. partmente Cquippeq | Vestment With a big future Can | with house . , desired ; Dhene Fore at 652 of Saturdays ond Mondays tt ’ m eee ( r’- 7 ] t a y ¢ j a ( PN owe. > - AT Sple ndid 6-r¢ OTT) ; if wv e hy. . ’ ¢¢ .) _ PRDERAL—Fo, Bale L'-ton. st stake body ; | lences 8: $2 ; and $2.50 up. borhood. _Cabany 24412 tt in good p a ITY TRUST. LO... 1iz2 Washington. ica, Both ») , ; Price cut to $4900: lot 40x04. fine 3 é& Fain. Gunn Trans er Co., 17¢tn and makes In the lot at prices from "% Age ee _— 4 ee Ue q oe rOR LEASE victgian &% | —— ORONeS., ai Seventh st. ¢ 82) Stone-fronyt ll-room dwel} ing: all mo, LIne RTT RONDs [Wasnut. ——. cc®1) Ss 38 Rea. bh] a ee a CENTRAL 2300 Maple ‘> Modern &-rogm apart. SOUTH provements ag! furnace, MAS#IVe stone If vou Miar . + *) ’ touring and roadster bodies. “Sitghiiy Te up, ¢ asona ) ¢? terms. No | FY. AD. OS AA Pe ~~ i nn | | EASTON. oan gin | TT ne Steam hL@at, hot i ianitor SN ~ - . - oe —_~ DOr ‘h: paasessed 4 alue $6100: Zround worth . e 8027 Locust st. (e@) | 3 interpre a “ — noe emantly furnished, - house | EASTON, a —Handsome a ow - mode rn im every partix “ular ecorate, LOTS—PFor Sale: two. fine: all iIMprove. put ing cannot be Cuplic Prices for ghp honds of the VERS—One Fora s3;5— a | Cres | —_keening coms, 2d floor front: phon rooms, bath: Southern exnstt® and 3! chiar: DE E. y ROOMAN 108” N. 8th at | ments. 4921 Oregon mente DI bargain oy 2400: small cash Day. OnS issues \, deductt 14 Apply to M iy Me og, Hud: \J AY. STERN & ( ‘O.. MISSISSIPP1, 1506 neeutitul furnished weil) p FIFTEENTH 1436 NX A ae ‘ir Cc -| Main 5296 ©, ‘entral Ro a NORTH a JON 2 Br LAKE & io. S13 Chestnut (cg thene | ’ om ‘ 4 heated Tooms: Dhone Si dney 416 aR (9 “s aan | . T« —J ooms, COR } > yy, = ’ est 4) "1 .& Ronds fed) | 1s th = : - . Resi Sane ( HOIC E Al ARTMENT. § $57.50 | ee Cet inwneidiieitiga tie let oe : “") and Olive Sts. (e5) /ry SSELL, 412]y, SOUTH Prong, DR ts ca : BUSINESS A OPERTY Touring — Bodies, ~~. | co ~~ @FY Nice front. room. ajl - “896 rner Hari} fon, 6 roo: s vow rd | YOUR $50 Libert, Bond. lan eo ¢ FOR SALE 4 4% Ronda . ; a | ny niences PrP COA PAO, Wr atinmee na Po : sti, rt , a “a8 ' he j ‘ isa : ft . CHASE layer , ee - Tau eae one , ,) Or eaat: gee it anitor, Month DPAYMente, wit) Ous O-feet « Na x 4 complete With top | “ss note fase ‘nt TO nahogany orn. | SEVE NTH. 2214 ©.—T'wo rooms with gas | gee ti nwa —Five-room flat; good! JOHN'S BLAKE & BRO. 813 | Rround in the eit with x3 bitin pald;| WEST o4 fitce Honds ‘ Sure; | and Water: ent reduc ‘ed to $5.: 0 3) Seti PAUL J NES RL KF . 3 :: Ek PS TE ] Nc repel $9 per Siok: Ret ready for your PPAR Ate ee a of 4 ~~ , , sian —~——— : Jee 4 | Rarden or “Chen raising ‘i the sprin ; , ‘% ends - ' instrumens fan pa oustomer ‘on ae thi: SHE NANDOAH Sey ~La Argo well Cone = SB 41/5 Ww iinw righ: Bidg ° i HE What, rman 7 p al i SAF BE INV E ST ME y T , Open daily aan rr. ‘ta ‘* aut orized F d i ri Ww Wishes slo front room: all modern conve nNien — eae 2s ttic: ne wi DPapered and~painted. ko. oe Ba ' . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Oi} Ailing Plation. 0 es and C Oly StF (cD j v ICTORIA_ = 200... ~ light housekeeping « qc L “AY TON. a 7 A 7 bar h and gas. | 34aae n aoe nine, ’ rms . sl at 2d f! $1 Re a ord to ring car podies, oe ‘omplete. WERER P| t Pp ec | _ to rooms ; :_ mod ern. £17 Niral Req Mate Us Mi fothy | OF . ANS, o rms., oor fast. 54 Te H boned old bodie cs in exchange. 4nola Jano Diain manogany OH Ver guage ~ ~ OR ATTAN i vin 4336 WwW, St Pine &® edie Metrostyle Themo. WEST - rooms and wa er, $11 N ae 'y (e6) | Clat Pia = ne-t} . Pe Fg eee Cc @entral X49 Main 11h; ta 6x4 ‘See at 3 70. for | | Bist 'O gee this if, interested”) ing. Re AURER r 1340 " EN ee me 87x53, cost ga5° 7°! $40. 405) high-grad. best gp ee r i Saturdays an bese. « Standard ot 36x19. with bring WHITAKER 4 COM Pa sd floor. 65 OO J ] _EPSTE I} Chestnut mi (ci) |-. io MAGNOLIA. 2s51 . furnished ! cone tp ona ery easy termes lenceg ousekeeping; a)} 1004 Olive at | ‘-$ Chestnut st, | Bought and Sold RE SIDE NC FE, ror saie 4ttractive IE . eee ___ (et) | __CENTRAL ~ | agate, lic line : v NIV ERSi+y APTS.—s702 | : | Discount lc per line On” three or WASHINGTON — 3118 Wats 3.3 c= “2 > an B —e . ae | — DS a= z SS .- note — ee" we is -“ ~ “I iia ‘ me cAanism. 3 new and mem a ARI ty _AEOL LIAN CoO. _— Chain: ' Pen rene! #6 100 rented for Sion Den Veer (Established S871) j Practienti ‘ =a ISCELLANEOUS: floor Investment Securities : (O88 lakes. Make wen an offer 300 _ BALRON R42 B CO’ cee Delmar ics; N. Fourth ot 8. tt . : => ———- | FARM For Sale: nee one -! acres. on Rea > Tooms ind bath. S™~. (5) A P A RTME N TS | as . e- noua . "| MA RION. 914 rooms, Water and gas | es conven Attic on cellar, first floor 7 Pee CO > | ens ‘oor, 37.5 all alzo @- iPr. AYER. Py ANOs We have es splendia, Cc ARANNE Ol. ~Gentiemen 72 looking (ey Standard Make — z c heat and Wil) :3 3 ‘£ io 4 room bune ty sel?, gas, w ater f ales and | tubes: rs} ming | out To buy: Of slight)y Used ; metin a LIRR RTY sen "LAT aban male: 3 4x Cook Modern | BO LD nace . — for | allow . Moving: ke: N —— ela) * Will pay *POt cash. ; E > Janitor eery;, ctricits * _VOTTL [ER RE ALTY co 2202 Wash (06) =e, 1 ine, for $10 player. nd home S Troon %, be oii s = “at an farly pur, he azer wt] x 1 seal poeed “fon: ; ng or Char ees: ase Ereat rev I Ww ree DOnNsi bie | 2a 4% the latest te mM ull oa all Principal Colored imeac 3100 a ried, with al} bath. ¢ land interest S719 i urniture Co of ake or tw C6) © , yr Bo 7 large room and Ware. & Apartine nt fe Le Ck tires. Cai] | Christian ane_£as. $4. Central no ‘interest charge ent al! sizes | for cgeh. up. Six5 $5 up. wNo Bastor i. He) a: ry) Proven, ents wil! REAL ESTA ‘AT E~-Ft FOR Cor ORED | ee a a sei] cheap ; T. | Mooney. 4 411s De | Mar. (e@) ONIN stg ge, $7: secon) “eth Ki neeoury | di. tates Base 6 rooms and ‘YOU! lH? tr | IBE RT y wide front). nt $4 vour bone an c fet the ote nn Sun Marlor. ha n. hea etc.; } he oO ot wi a ride meses ‘ ¢ ‘S thera mons ’ el} Locuas’ 2FMeriy Unive >| DELMAR Br 2. SRST i Ke room and Drives. | SEN wun, WN 8.4 poo and water ana XX2ODOOOOQOOOQOS: SOOO XXOGOO) | Paianc ‘atte F noes . . . Washi ‘ston . ' Day. ? | iVats £1" eng of 06 ke mcr _ Vrismant ay. - blocks _Box F-415 Post-Dispat¢p oT sale, natia oa “Pecial prices: mid ) Kentlenis n £25 por month. (7) a —eniral €849: Main 1190 m | West of Goodfellnw a ie perio day é Night, United | 221 a 7 fo8} | DELBAR BL, + ao Warm, neatiy fur- | SIDNEY, zo0za — S40- My 1) ee (e) ‘room a Or pneumaric™ tru FRA ANK ¢& room ; a conveniences t Main oe (@) | / Te BEST pr PLACE | family : sneer : —— (eT 2 “9 | THIRD. 2Oll S.-—3 ro. OMS , and | ed: 10 per Cent off | DELMAR BL. fia ~Niceiy furnished house. Central 649. 4 . NZ and « interest and discount nave i oan by} up; You £50 to Sit block ease fap) hy AUT ify fi tubes. i, th 4t« bikes ae (*) : " Oupon book». ~~ Paid " honda boughe, (8) ~~; When wan nting to eel! Your bhort« rall am So | UNIVERSITY city” — HOV SE BARGAIN $2900 fe the oe reliable agency. Copeeny daily S d Water, §. tw () Sherwood (‘e, ort 452 5 McPhaved® 2 | ee age a tet tee. 4125 > ( ‘OOK AV E NU EK we 9 » Row WN & TL PANY, ERS. Main 1 1% (ce) > “is ' service Te cent service eta. @| ‘- ROOM BU NGA AL OW | brick; bath. CEC OllON? COndition: 817. 31 Title Guar lent ! | phon eet Seeing | oa eee cans WEST heat tile bath. et: Cee t- 5) 100r1k4 alton ur, Riversity City: jet terms. nter n fe . “ae ea ' er on Mises or x1S betty ie) Bone Detter: $500' to © 8700. Mlaiee 1é. Te gh eet 4y DELMAR BL, S71] New, up- ‘to-date. fur yt = eneeeaes oe c ERCANTIL A “TRUST 0 3 i buy your old tire ip 28 rem | nished:; one ‘room - Private bath: Murphy BARTMER, 64a204 24. fheer: 3 rooms, bath. ERCA , ad vt “Calera Ranaaina in Slighiey usec uPr ight pianos, | Bae be: steam heat. Cabany SO51. (4) } electric fixtures, sy - a formerty Miversai! which are Practically > an thie £roup | DELMAR ian tae ; fem) | We offer Cable.Ne) SOM Oak. ‘goo Saty Bide. 70s _Seentant ot ’ . uedies ho “Water heat, | | bi JONES REA LTY ©O., , , plumbing Oxtures, electric and Kas, en “U.. Agt., trees. gars -; modern: $16 th-—-Locust—st Charles — B SON © BR. CO. sam RL, Large front, warn, | ——_BALSO? Rf | =O. ~relmar | 98225: Scheer fer | desirabie room ; housekeeping: electric: even pt $605 } mahogany S220. Rt tege r & Sons Mahogan people oniy | S235 Brewster ee mans S190: DELMA. 1% " FF hea any. PAU * AtTr : ea con uat ] a 1153 Waina riahe | & RFR Cr) A Delmar PRBS Whceatg —_tex7 Reliable Liberty Ro ml. ~_ WEBSTER GROVES — - urnished room.« «, | MASTON 242 UW 4 mahogany $165. hor urekeeping” PARTS. Player-pianos ent sie nd Prices yw etc-: @ fine home Ree | SPOT CASH AND NO EXTRA CHa —BALSON R : . if necessity “oathinn YOu to geil le Y MNOOOODOODOOG OOOOGe @@0Ge@ | F 1 N A N C 7 A L bonds, you are entir to S rooms: Cc! lectric fixtures: if ine ee LOOK OO wa mere mtltithii furnace tw Key at “l@AN A Pp’ . WERs TE I o ROVES Breslin ma. | DELMAR ay A be f = roome eo wilh aie . LATS AND A TS. WANTED — . $250: Wheeinok oe mph mahogany, | or mingle or cor: "| ttle lent: cheap, | | used. at greatiy re. —oeeting; all conveniences .| EASTON, LVAG eg Cc | duced Prices Kimber PlAVer-niang oak DELMAR BL KRoOs - see, SiGS Klee ekamp i ; >) oa We will Y You til eats ee ; ure erehill Whittemore Coe tik | Solid @gate Ise ‘ime PP Pad Pre 0g oe —_ notlew tee oles % = wo" bonda ais My sehariie varaat dy ohihen, | FURNISHED FLATS a apy S$ _wTo | taut — Docent het i, Pan ng atna, | a ehcemar six oy Zt ANS bonds lete for : Brae Purnished room con. | ) email family “neparate vVarda $10 ' URNISHE “a APAR TME NT twa. Paget « Bs Bs FARMS FOR SALE Wore insertions * =e ood Anmwetne nian cane | m 50 OUuKe ernin ater in FOOT : | “ae aoe. Foregr 4, pata, uy mee _ SOOM. we, eet Rn Rex « 4c P..1 (4) FA Ri. ied Sy » AeriCg The House That’ Guatavicne & " Pj | DE UMAR BL. SOO. Nicely PUrnishe ix ENSINGTONX VOS4A 45 fooms bath. | ARTMENT W . . = ST, Wel. ly2zy. Cor, Eleventh and Ottee sis, co) rt hil team’ heat free “phone. Fores furnace, cies ' ? ‘ -i 4% bent 4 46 bonds. . $46 a th cue, hy nde o We sino tus $1) tm, .,. * rh . * Darr | farm Ifo — 10 mn een ane stork L ANS ON tecsrtncane PROPERTY M | ayy i Rice! fy Miah i Mele. Subier ,' i. df a so item from ‘SiGie ¢ : " : 7é if Ores? ; } _ °° nee rr. « ‘4 . 7. wy “faa loth: ! \ Pena An Pov ¢ f ae, Af a Sate ane Re POMP ANY, nilen ity: § ‘ ~~ : -"! fia Re dei ; bi wh Dei “4 uA q ) n ca aie “ 100 “é ‘ ; MON) ’ >. ETe-s} ’ ® } ofgee at Peseine, ufe ‘rar dwn < at] 3: - »/ ee - . su! il | : tj 2 ia . Co... f heap, tnes Vien ¥ day. ‘Corn eakkt é tcldy p mm,

Page 16

— ee — “ —— -— - _ -_ oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = eee THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 98, 1918, | — ee ne PNPM PN PME TOMORROW Is’ FRIDAY SPE CIAL Day’ At Famous-Barr Co.—Radical Savings on Seasonable Needs for All the Family Women’s Trimmed Hats arene RE axmesiasiesmanniannntnaneniiinniileiial ial rriaay $).00 nv Fr ey Winter 7 , so _ es te | _ ng ne é. we Pee ~ SF bE of Vid: Hi 2 : FO eR ary! id ‘ ¥ pe ») ’ > ; P —_ me) se bameneneee tia TT bE " PPT rt. & Dogs ea ’ ve oa as BS ae ? — ea Guiesiesanmentioees tat etd std Antonin hen tenon gttteeere eeeeeetee. ee re ee ; Special . @ Formerly much higher priced, but % : we must have more space for holi- 7 3 7, OO Neos , 4 + day goods so these. Hats Frida) and are only $2. They are taken from = Sa | 3 our regular stock, and many of them 1p eS H have only been here a short time. | | Large and small shapes of every kind “} @St. Louis women who are accustomed to the exceptional money saving at Tremendous Savings H ee the thing to finish : H Friday offers which are a feature of this store every week will find that H retain x — these Coats offered tomorrow will measure up to our highest standard of DSC CO $ 10 H : value giving. In two groups as follows: q@ Almost every imaginable garment in knit goods that Maraboa Stoles 7 The Goats The Coats a little child wears is offered at a great saving—gift 3 | | — : seekers will enjoy looking over the scores of snug, # * sale and Muffs at $17 15 at 29 OD a - * | warm little | ; . ee : ° ! ti .: 3 | Serviceable, warm and in attrac- | Just 72 of these stunning Coats, Sweaters, Sweater Suits, Sacques, Leggings, H aoe, “ee Friday QO. . 3 tive new Winter styles—belted, | and they are marvels of value. The PEPER E EEE EE RLESRAREER RELL LEE EEL LEDC ELE Eke keke ne Mittens, Bootees, Toques, Caps, Shawls, | Lik Sa ey Special, semi-belted, ete. Some are full lined quality of the plush is excellent and | 1 Mest es wT Sees or plush trimmed or with self col- Carriage. Robes, Mittens, Novelties, Etc. | hake ty ARAL - iat nik i oe 3 lars and cuffs—and a few with fur. | ‘Bey are 0. k. tailored. Choice of six . qe se : 4 bs oho tures, regular coating materials, etc., lars,: roll collars,. deep cuffs, ete. and these a little cleaning or washing will make good as ever— tive. he Stoles aro im natural and in desired colors. | All sizes up to 44. and look how much money you save. Being samples there are | black, trimmed = tails, satin lined. only one or two of a kind—but so many different styles that 3 a —m the Muffs Ore Pare scanen's Bowen | Women’s Skirts—50 odds and a taken from our oe 5 Q() mothers will find just what baby and the larger kiddies need. shape, also satin lined. Make wonder- ful Christmas gifts, regular stock and priced for Friday Third Floor . Main Floor ’ Third Floor q All are in perfect condition—excepting the ones slightly soiled, a Sample Shawls, Jackets, Ete. Example Economies Offered in the $110,000 Nor- HK id ) W onder ful Fconomies at folk & New Brunswick Purchase of friday Specials ee B0e to . 5.95 | Winter Underwear Special = 5b Specials SO OR A a ee eR ea a ‘ ¥ , a i e @ These smart little garments are made of Many St. Louis familhes are laying in a Winter sup- S | good broadcloth, Burella and cheviot. Neatly Hudnut Pac ply of underwear because of the exceptional Savings | tailored and trimmed with velvet or plush Richard Hudnut Christmas collar and belts. Warmly lined and inter- package containing one. bot- offered. | ind be pactase costars | lined. Sizes 6 to 10 vears. e olet Se ollet W ater, . one box Violet See borde rs, he riday spe- 85c - at iii iN Z / other - : a m ‘ a rr - 4 > > o> «p> +> =a = poe Made of rich plaid and stripe ginghams, in Mala Ghee. ‘ ? ff h ll 3 ‘est thrifty ee eee ey es * 2, F144 and $2.44. scores of stvles to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14, Kolynos Tooth Paste gh neck, long sleeves, is an offer that will interest thnity women. Children’s Vests and Pants, 50c and S9ec. ! ; Third Fleer Cleanses the teeth 1 at ’ e anc ‘embroidery Ny geen eal tee ; ; ; "ihe An “Pa shaawen | Alt wines | Third Floor Children’s Union Suits, T9c, S4e, SSe and $1.10. | the same time disinfects Exceptional r Main Floor the mouth. Friday special Women’s Petticoats Innit knee-length Petti- ot iiee - ai in: Ww ate 9 . C -] Me- t pil & Ss a wis ug-A1e€ coats in solid colors, liave ia is ti ? « Vomen Knitted Sha ’ H ip € croc het i edgre with colored 4 t | Bf . Tights and Bed Jackets of ice wool and A ce ee EN te cate aso i tN a ata - Third Floor Gingham Petticoats Corsets—Samples - Well made of Amoskeag Men S aC InaWws ~ pieuie sities on Coun in ° gingham, in blue and white y) box—ynusual values and gray and white stripes. . Boys é School Suits : rida Vat 33c Regular + Saige Special val- an econ S Friday & HO ; in Floor— . PO I riday > . : CHL @ Men’s and young men’s all-wool, kets in various colors, -MBas Men’s Handkerc 5 Frid “3 ~~ - Poms tan Coats or ‘ > Ivory, pearl, black and plain pink or white coutil. All 4 i" ? $ ' Warm, big, heavy n ¢ Feurth Wises colored Wid Gloves-—-sizes sizes in the lot, and all slightly iy Boys Mackinaws, 9.00 cold weather. Double-breasted, with 5%, 6% and 6 oniy. Speciat Py : ’ Bee ote, Belted stvles with large collars and patch pock- ) convertible collar—heavy khaki lined Laund Soa ida soiled, which explains the low ie ts. Plain colors and plaids of red, gray, brown —sizes 34 to 50. : ry P ets, S ; plaid: » gray, Second Floor Armours Hammer aun- Kriday, pet $ | 25 ’ P . . . ‘ec. | Ps ° -# . é + ’ PALE wee ee eens, aa be be aie Fifth Vloor and olive. All sizes from 6 to 12. - Unusual val- dry Soap. No mail or Main oor phone orders accepted, Pinaud’s Vegetal ucs. Second Flour Bare 38c A superior toilet perfume Basement EKconomy Storr, deliehtful _to use after Brussels R shaving. riday 69c F a S e / 3 h B | y 3 eee | one rid l int t Economy Sto wie ty a nates Main. loeor attractive re Sewing Machines r ay p A a S hn e as ern en , . aamaeper sble' for bea oF dining Suit-/ \ aa two buttons. All have wearing fabric. ton Damask, 0 inches wide, ly | been relaundered Sizes Ea., 1, Doz., s. Women will find a large jf mohair ribbon...... 00 Mercerized satin finish in ; nd I 23¢ $ I 5 7 Fourt 7m : zed sa : ie : i 5 te: 40tks Dress Gingham ) Main Vloor > Wool Blankets White or gray wool mixed Blankets in size 68x80 in. These have pink or blue nto . . vI Extra size, soft finished variety of the most favored Women’s Felt Friday, yard......... | Seaph “ Friday, cambric hemstitched Hand- stvles in Fifth Floor SS OE oe Ce : Men’s Overalls Yard. *2aC kerchiefs with %-inch hems. Ae Juliets Bed Sheets De , ss ie ‘ and Jumpers .. 1.25 Limit two dozen to a cus- Fur trimmed in colors of i. ry Ff F 27 inches wide, in neat tomes. F Tail d d gray, brown, green, ee Made of gz ood quality , ; ‘ Heavy dark blue denim stripes and checks. Come in S 2 "te rt : ancy ore an also black These have bleached shee ig BIX90- 4 mill remnants and are ex- crim Uurtains leatl les——F ri- . Overalls and Jumpers, =e SUE 6S x eather #0 es r 1.00 inch full bed size, it four BB : ; ceptional values. Friday Spe- da ecial, pa sheets to a caaeeaas’ oe y Cut full and roomy, with y spec P : SI. 69 1 i AP pel eects pe * “fe Mercerized Dresser’ Scarfs, cial, Pair C er--Priday ; ane ? double stitched seams, each, SSe. oF: riftth Floor "J we hee ae brass buttons and buck- All linen Guest Towels— = Only 300 pairs of dainty . Sik : inetd Towelin ‘s t 4 P\, : les. Overalls have high each. Ste. Scrim Cae with lace in- q Some are braided, others Plain and fancy printed , | . £ / ¥ + a back suspenders. Sizes. SGiduthi hee ttien~aeed eee oven ' eat aage l —— id 1 = 36-inch silk and liste Pon- Imported union linen Tow- ; AG up to 44. $1.25 : 4 4 J ’ | daoub rem = bore er an ace embrol ered—or in the poptu- ec for coat linings, use e¢ling in the Barnsley finish, carede edges. Come in white only. ‘ : : i d | reases, etc. Friday, with red borde rs: 29c¢ : eck Work Boys’ Gloves . lar tunic an straig it line Vard . dens ; . . ° . Shirts ....... 09C and Mittens, 20C Men's Sweater Coats models. At this low price it Fifth Floer Dinner Sets Dark heavy plaid and Good, heavy Gloves, made Exceptional is an offer no thrifty woman , striped chambray Shirts, of dark cotton fabrics in Values at . . American semi - porcelain made with outside pocKets, black, cardinal, brown and ean afford to pass by eheyhy nin ey ceo he nae and pea r] buttons, stitched gray, in plain colors and A large variety to choose from in Oxford. navy. maroon and dis wae eee AY POCes, seams and faced — sleeves, fancy cross weaves. the wanted shades. Made in the rope stitch, cardigan and with bread and — butter Relaundered. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store 1x1 knit. .\ useful Christmas gift at a considerable saving. Basement Economy Store day special, per plates relda) $14 75 SAVING. Basement Economy Store yard 2 Fifth Floor Table Lamps sarriomie shes With metal ar glass Goods. cm - shades in various colors : aan. to jain . - . Pye With two Nehts. atk Charge Purchases Remainder of Month Payable Jan. 1. noveity weaves Ane ee Aang ae tse Fri- $9.50 ° pect =~ 2 5 i ifth Floor Men’s Velour Hats Flannel Shirts Children’s Books : ee rm Serge rhe ce lebrated John Mare @ American make, silk lined Hats, light and : ¢ I’or men. Sample Shirts in all colors and _,004 weight Navy SP nage siping Soy itchy Rage DY 4 sizes. Unusual values Friday $I 65 hah 4 lhe see 2 ‘ stories and pictures for chil- we ‘eht, in shades of reen, brow i, oe eT 6 6s i " $3 0 Entire Block—Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. OB” ns sigd cucies soneelec essere day special at. yard-. & $1 gray, also black. Friday for. Friday... J’. . \ : ! Main Fleor—\Aisi 1 , ‘eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books | Largest Distributors of Merchan- Main Fleer ; ra Main ee et > ractge oy oe or $2.50 in Merchandisc— | dise at Retail in Missouri Few Restricted Articies Excepted. or the West, Plain Tailored Ideas ap : : : WUAAARAAAAAARAA: pr PURE RRR E ED gnv- ere “wees eagneere ©8888 ane ° ee sey 90,08 © 0,095,089 S5." ee ne ee Le A ee ss DP RERREREREBRSERERESR RRM E EE ee ee eee

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get 4 Py a3 OS De Son lg ee ox 1 fs P . ee ; ee — et Po Bee: oe: . ee NS Pe EO SM oe PME! Be CE wa Tee eS pied a ' - ae ~ ¥ Editorial Page ‘. POST-DISPATCH oo | Popular Comics ~ News Photographs , 7% mages: mai , ys, Sporting News Women’s Features j | i 4 »f/4 fh’ ad 8 , , G%, Market Reports THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. Y 7 ) vans . jn fyuuatith THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. Voted am Yi Wl gi SSS ‘ Riese WSN ME OE EME DH aetige Bercaawiece npn dapatonre newiasbien noni: sd El ° tt oe : : ; gs pnd aca eR — ,, .l : een oe oe . a, a , Sa : 10 Jie gps Oo See a Bad errnre SS MENDAWN SSS 4555855454 AQ0WWNNN} W MMA MOONY SP HSS SSeaqusss VOOR CASRN o SCRUB WE eWeek ee cbace es RelaSate® se e'el SVSSSSTSSSSa eS SSSSsessee sess eo ae ARR ee “ As . “ WS nates 4 Se” e+e eeeee eee wes > SSSI ‘ P . \ re KS S62 456444545 S4 545455544655 44S S46 O42 4444445 4484656 WMQWQQOO NH WS . 7 > . 4 5 Pa Seseceues S WO SSF FFF 555545545585 == COE OS ON » , 3 wy ps ere age re MVVAVMHNOon \ > ae »“e s ‘ ah heehee ROS fe, = SO O42 28 Ge8eeeee Spare ene ae JO iP Se SSS S ADAP? ) SF “ Psy | . : tae . . . ’ v ; id Ae 4 VPP VSSSEIVSVS HSSVS Ves Qpseesessvers “S ~~ Sb he 7 ~« PP SH IIT I VFI TITS ov Wears tvverer ELLE, VO LE_EEEEEEEEE_____________U” . 7 WS N > Se ~~. ” See PeseeseSe See The British cruiser Thetis, sunk in Zeebrugge to block German submarines, photographed for the first time. —FFritieh Official—International Film. OG Wh Fare? a? er7 a" 44Ass . » viene “, & 4 ny, ae iF % 72. Pe. . . aA - iad 5 oe et cs wf a. 2 ~~ ~> Sage” — AS, 3 o ‘ AJ Ss Ses *se% Ho AWNW -- s ‘Gaus SSM SM III 5 COREA aR ORES. SQ § ;™®WY ete’ ON ~ “ cn ae) ?, A . "a a: * a>” Vv. ~ * pied See S 666 644445 S44 SSS SSS 65644 S SSS SS © 644544 44 4544S] 6552445522545 SSS SESS S54 S SSS STEESE EES & . : ZO oy eee SAA >. VR SES ESSE ES SEES SS RVAng hs Saas lA ce ery . Pe ae ae ¥e RS $ ™- ah a “ ae ¥ ne , ee” SP eee +ae ‘ ‘* SoS eae EE LEELLEAAA0AQ0A0CAQQOA0OOOaOOCAOAAEEE. Soe , : . re >) -> * . = —* * Ze > | “A 7 be. .: peg oer RS , . : 3 Ss os ES * = pe . y , f obelosessee Vosoteore e bvoveodie oée ss ee ae edbsistead Oe ee baa ; ; Film star who has married naval ofiicer— Premier Clemenceau kissing children in Laon who were tlie first to greet him in Z June Elvidge, now the wife of Lieut. British and American prisoners, too weak to being collected ‘ a town held for four years by the Germans. —Copyrizht, Underwood & Underwood. rank C. Badgley. lease by the Germans, © ee ORE Kin Si 7 path vie oe we | Ss SSSR a oe pee 2 a ee z Pe a Pr

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18 ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 187%. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: ees A id's dco 861,263 DAILY AND SUNDAY. 194,593 | ¢ — si LSS HOW CLEVELAND eS be A HUNDRED MILLION THANKFUL PEOPLE. , | : Abraham Lincoln, in that first national Thanksgiving WHAT BISHIP QUAYLE issued in October, 1864, which his THINKS OF THE KAISER! | successor referred to as the beginning of a “recent cus- tom that may now be regarded as established by national Demands Trial for Murder in Justice — Epigrams . From ral,” urged gratitude to the Almighty City Club Speech. Day proclamation, Commissioner Sanders, in 1 Louis, Comments on Street ¥ Car Situation Here. 3 : Pe. oy While many cities have 6-cent and 7-cent street cr fares, with traction — company officials insisting they should be higher, the Cleveland ~ Railway Co. is making so much money at 5 cents a ride per passen- ger that it is expected the rate will be reduced early next year. Fielder Sanders, Street Ratiway* Commissioner of Cleveland, who was — | in St. Louis yesterday on his way to Hot Springs, Ark., for a vacation, — said the surplus of the Cleveland Railway Co. was piling up at the rate of $100,000 a month under the 5-cent fare. for several special reasons, but principally because: He has been pleased to animate and inspire our minds and hearts with fortitude, courage and reso- lution sufficient for the great trial of war, into which we have been brought by our adhesion to the cause of freedom and humanity. Of the 54 holidays that have followed since that time, | events lend to the one today a quality and distinction equaled only by that of the second in the series, the one of 1865. Great menaces to things we hold very dear. have been dispelled. If some have been given cause at th § : , ‘times to doubt the wisdom of the system we fixed on | Sy | ' a : f ae ; | ‘by deliberate selection, the soundness of some of our) ‘ ues | high-pitched principles as practical principles in hu- | 'man guidance, the prevalence of right in a world given much to the negation of right, such doubts have been. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || FORM | TI know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- Torm, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of ail parties, never be- lang 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 by predatory plutocracy or pred- story poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Following are some of the epi- grams of Bishop William A. Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who resides at 14 North King’s highway, in a philippic against the Kaiser and the German people de- livered at the City Club luncheon yesterday: “An American crowd is the most genial and congenial assemblage on the face of the earth. When they feel worst they feel best. The more | crowded they are the more room they get. | “The whole world has gone Amer- ‘ican. It is hard today not to giggle ‘all the time. “The War Labor Board granted “This is our day, not because we/ the traction employes a wage in- whipped the world, for we didn’t,| crease of about 35 per cent,” he but because we didn't get whipped| said, “and the city was compelled We simply | to amend its traction ordinance to — we| permit the rate of fare to be wes creased temporarily to 5 cents. “a “Experience has shown that we could have got along with 4% cents, with a charge of 1 cent for trans- — fers, and we will in all probability go down to that basis soon after Jan. 1, and possibly to 4 cents a little later.” : Comments on St. Louis, Commissioner Sanders declined to . comment at length on the St. Louis. — street railway situation, but sald it — was apparent the United Raflways — Co. was in bad financial condition — because of overcapitalization. “To make a broad comparison,” he said, “your company has 458 ~~ miles of tracks, while ours has $72. The difference is only 86 miles, but your company is capitalied for near- ly three times as much as ours, “The Cleveland company is earn- ing about $12,000,000 this year, and ~ the last yearly earnings of the United — Railways Co. for which I saw the figures were somewhere near that ~ amount. But $12,000,000 ap * to the $34,000,000 capitalization of ~ our company is quite a different — proposftion from $12,000,000 ap= plied to the $97,000,000 capi - tien of your company. “It sems to be plain why company pays no dividends on rem and is having other difficul- ties.” Municipal Ownership an Iseue. Commissioner Sanders said neni present city administration in Cleve- _ land favored municipal ownership _ of the street railway lines, rather than the system now in effect, of private operation under strict muni- ZL cipal control, and he thought 3 question would be an issue in the - next city election. a SY While the company must main-- ee 8 tain any service, add any equip- ~ ment, and make any improvements © which the city may direct, he RS there were some matters in Be 58 the city desired more direct eon-" — trol, such-as in the matter of juris- “fa diction over employes. He i there also were certain conditions in © connection with the present arrange~ _ment which hampered the making of extensions of lines: Three-cent fares were established ~ The statement recites that since in Cleveland through the efforts of >: America has suffered least she! the late Tom L Johnson, in 1910, © should give first consideration in the| They were maintained until Jan. _" conclusion of peace terms with Ger-/ of this year, since which time ers many to the claims of those nations) have been gradually increased to ie | who suffered most and acquiesce in’ cents, because of war conditions. —— such terms as they feel essential in| Under the agreement between re ’ -*.« b*®e . S&T see 2 . ee re Fe . C - removed. : We are a very grateful people today. A thought from | which none of us can separate ourselves is a profound —_ | sense of appreciation because arduous undertakings to | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | which we had committed ourselves have been accom- . | A M - plished at a less cost and in much less time than we ex- State Memorial Suggestion. To the Editor of the ee atime that results transcend even what the most in- In considering the erection of a suit- able monument in commemoration of our soldier boys: 1. I would suggest that the Post-Dis- patch open a column to the public for | surcestions. 2. That Gov. Gardner appoint a com- mittee to determine what shall be done after freely consulting not only the re- turning soldier boys but also those left) —no one could whip us. _ pushed a little and the little | pushed, pushed it over. | Hate and Justice. “American men and women are /always apologizing for themselves. Our national modesty is actually im- modest. “If God ever bottled up a high ‘voltage, he has in America, where a man has a chance to be a man if he wants to be a man. “Not to mete out punishment to the German people now is not love, it is sentimentality. “A criminal does not know the difference between hate and justice. He thinks justice is hate. “I never said much about the Kai- . | ser. The more you talked of the | BRAS a ¢ a? Tae “ Risa Sa aes Kaiser the more the Kaiser liked it. te Fig Ris CA et aie a HSS ene VS? er hea " “Those who do not think the Kai- ‘ pie ‘> baby ° olds $a. rs ser should be tried and executed for murder have a mutilated moral sense, Or no moral sense to mutilate. Justice never hurt any man. “No More Verboten.” “This day belongs to all people who have something to do and do it. “There is no more ‘verboten.’ All the world is a thoroughfare. “You can no more return to yes- terday with your Monroe Doctrine than you could go back 1000 years and seize the stars. It is now the World Doctrine. “Kings have fed on the doughnuiww too long. Let them now feed on ¢> hole.”’ AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY'S 12 PEACE TERMS SENT WILSON Demands Names of All German Spies and Would Bar Germany From Peace Conference League. pected; veterate optimism dared to expect. We have won great battles that will never be denied | a place of high importance in the records of achievements | and progress and we have won them chivalrously, mag- nanimously, contending for what we believed to be right, | in accordance with the best traditions that have prompt- | | : ed the republic’s acts in the supreme crises of its past. ~ roe the ste glint BE by pop- That America is a world Power is no new thing. It ular subscription or legislative enactment! has always been a world Power, with a potent influ- tae bis. kn. aot of ss apa Rg ge /ence extending far beyond its own borders, almost from change its name to Pershing Park, erect! the day of its institution. Is it not something for deep. ea Opal Sep | satisfaction on this day that we fought as a great world | ull publications and charts of world war | Power so unselfishly, with such consistency between 8 Se “clensers gat okanagan deeds and professions, with purposes so elevated and all living soldiers many of whom are/so plainly manifested that we retain the respect and | aren te Sere g ee anes: st a confidence and even .the affection of the enemies to whose destruction we were lately devoting our energy | and resources without reserve? | short time or longer as they see fit. There are cheers today for America in Austria and | Pershing Park has a fine spring of cold water flowing from the ground in volume | Bese ee ee 7 a Germany, as well as in England and France. | | “IN ‘THAN IKSGIVING. the impression on us if, reading of the countless old) The MIRROR of sufficient to supply St. Louis, there is wars of Nineveh and the Hittites, in Egyptian uerritorias | — / . a! 4 : P bef . te . wv by . “ d tx 2a e — te, 0. * Pad > « * win tse gyms . ‘ ae cre “Se : wed a ooh - tee ess ‘. - he. wy How great | Written for the POST-DISPATCH scenery is unsurpassed anywhere in Mis- by Clark McAdams sourt: A paradise for a huntsman, where all kinds of game such as wild turkey, quail, deer, squirrels and rabbits abound. Arnhtold’s Mill and Climax Springs are famous for camping places. Where is a soldier: who will net en- joy’a’ monumeht such as nature has given in Pershing» Park. Railroad facilities could easily be extended into the park from the east, west and north and this could be made with the expenditure of fome money a most ideal home for sol- diers such as does not exist upon earth. Think of the campfire stories, think of the. many. blessings.and moral advantages to be obtained for those to whom all credit belongs as compared to any mon- ument erected of stone in any locality which can only be looked at, thought over and photographed. Lets get together and give the boys God’s Missouri play- ground, Pershing Park, Camden County, ae BEN W. DALZELL » (0° A Iifberty Loan Editorial. ®e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is with great pleasure that we ad- vise you that the judges of awards in 3ditor and Publisher’s Liberty Loan E4- itorial, contest have decided to present to the Post-Dispatch a special certificate of distinguished merit in recognition of shelter to this living simile for all that | the sé@rvice ‘rendered to the naticn is bad in government is enough to stir through the publication, in your issue of HIGH COST OF CAMPAIGNING. resentment. And so it will be wherever Sept. 28, 1918, of an editorial entitled: Gov. Hobby gave the people of Texas a considerable i may go on the face of the earth. He' “Over the Top,” written by George 8./ shock when he published the expense account of his C his kind must be made outlaws | Johns, | everywhere in the wurld: Otherwise it A'‘similar certificate has been awarded recent successful campaign. The total expense was some-| cannot be kept safe for democracy. to the writer of the editorial, and will be | thing more than $80,000. He gained two years in an Consequently the greatest deed of the office that pays $4000 a year. So it has cost more than A. Yer “McAdams” fell so very flat On both my mind and heart; Faith, I never recognized the name— When spoken just in part— Special to the Post- Dispatch. Either ‘Mister’ or “McAdams,” Pet one . NEW YORK, Nov. , 28.—The ¥ know not any such! American Defense Society in a state- Just say Clark McAdams!—say ment sent to P-esident Wilson yes- iia hn terday asks that Germany be com- Yt means 80 very much! pelled to disclose the names of all LANCE NEALY. spies and agents in her employ since August 1, 1914, whether Germans, meutrals or citizens of the allied countries. The society outlines 12 peace terms, a copy of which also! has been sent to Senator Johnson of California. merly ruled over them. . A hundred million people yield today to a common im- aa “NO RETURN FROM ELBA.” pulse of gratitude, rejoice over the safety of sons in the : “ : From the Philadelphia Ledger. HAT is the one sure sign that the German people have revolted against their own national wickedness? It is the utter and irreparable elimina- tion of their late war lord and master. William Hohenzollern is the embodiment and symbol of all that is evil in Govern- ment. Until he has been removed for- ever from possibility of harm either to| the German people or to the rest of the| wcrld there is danger of reactionism, of another outburst of international high- way robbery, of a repetition of the crimes which have set the world afire for four years. That this is true is plain from the un- rest which follows him wherever he goes. | Witness the suggestions of upheaval and | revolution in the Netherlands. The very) breath of suspicion that any Government | syropathizes with and is willing to grant bestowed. Teach us the bounteous source from “ which have flowed Unnumbered mercies Thine own hand hath poured Upon thine erring creatures, and re- ward Us not according to the deeds that showed Our stubborn wilts and laid a weary load (Ipon our burdened souls, a weight ab- horred. greatest hazards known to human experience, turn a tender thought to those who come not back. Not less than in 1865 and all the years thereafter, not less than in 1898 and in subsequent time, are we now given cause for thankfulness for a fortitude, courage it, Frankfort, Ind. as | = | ra The reminder that Mr. Wickersham was Mr. Taft’s adviser and is not Mr. Wilson's indicates the assurance with which democracy plumes itself in cur midst today. This is a confidence? be- gotten, we take it, by the somewhat remarkable leadership which democ- racy has enjoyed since Mr. Wilson went to the White House. Almost any Democrat feels that what anybody else knows about what is best for us, or what the law is, or what precedents are, or what ought to be done, carnot amount to much in comparison with Mr. Wilson’s judgment of these things. The intrusion of a college man into our American politics seems to have made this difference in democracy, especial- ly a college man whose background has been somewhat more advantageous than that of the average man rising to political preferment. Mr. Wilson's leadership has done something mora than remake the Democratic vnarty from an old one-gallused anachronism into a powerful present-day force; it has forever ruined our relish for lead- ers unable to lead us and having no more comprehensive theory of govern- mcnt, perhaps, than the spoils system or exploiting one class to the greed of another. Mr. Wickersham’s stric- tures upon the President only amuse the Democrats. As if we could have more than one prophet atatime! The trouble with Wick is that he doesn’t know his Old Testament. Ra Le | wy YOU. OU are so beautiful, y As beautiful as a soft light, As beautiful as an old love Forever new. and resolution sufficient for the great trial of war into/| which we were brought by our adherence to the cause’ of freedom and humanity. Great problems still remain. May we seek their solution in the same spirit of devo- For peace restored we give Thee grate- ful praise, For peoples freed from bonds more cruel than death, For will to do and dare with latest breath, For men and women not afraid to die, If by their death their fellow men they raise, lor souls that strive to serve with pur- pose high. W. J. S. BRYAN. Laz: | La] Fa A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME, “Tr ID ye know the gentleman ye tion to that cause. La. — Another instance of German bluff was its pretense at having a great and powerful navy. But when the ships came in it was found that the junkers had pinned their faith on junk. + & a a Pra a +e 6 oO a passed ?”’ My Pal, sez he to me— “That’s McAdams!” Oh, it is!, Mick Adams! Who is he? “The—er—JUST A MINUTE, man—ye know!” A minute-man ?—I se-e! Is he home on furlough now, or what? Who might his captain be? “Ye are daft!—McAdams!—right be- low Fitspatrick—funny man! Don’t ye know—our Post—our Post!” cried he (Me thought he whispered ‘“Dam!”) Oh, the Barracks, it is plain ye mean! (I answered snarl with purr!) And the funny man!—I always liked A jolly officer. sez I— By the Associated Press. = ae HONOLULU, Oct. 29,—The Pan- Fi Pacific Union, organized to promote _ friendship and better trade relations between the nations surrounding the Pacific Ocean is laying plans for & Pan-Pacific Congress of Chambers of Commerce to be held in er a in 1920. “= A Japanese trade commission headed by R. Yamashina, vice presh- — dent of the Toklo Chamber of Com= merce, which passed through oot 3 P -_ ae it eo es, SE - recently for a tour of the United States and South America, agreed t do everything possible during i travels to stimulate interest in projected congress. President Wilson has been gurated as an honorary president ¢ the union. Premiers Hughes Australia and Massey of New land also are honorary p as is the President of China, SPAIN FOR LEAGUE OF HA By the Aseoctated Presa I was backed up then against a house! My friend sez, ‘“‘Ye’ll be free When ye answer everything I ask (Or flowing blood ye’ll see!”) ee When Immigration Is Resumed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Economic complications are as sure to follow this gigantic war for human lib- erties as night is to follow day. nm account of the cessation of foreign immiigration and the shortage of whito labor, colored men have been called upon to fill labor’s depleted ranks. In peaceful occupations, as well as in war, they have lived up to the highest ex- . What's the best newspaper in the land? Our Post, my gory Pal! . And the best page in that paper, man? . The Editorial. . Ye'’r improving! plain? forwarded under same cover with that war yet remains to be achieved. William spp 4 Pare 8 oH tera es the equal of 20 years’ pay to attain the goal. Gov. Hob- Sa neon ge ps tat prenegst Bee oni usage nguished journalists, Messrs. st : asies rs y Stephane meta Chester S. Lord ard by and his brother put $11,000 into the campaign fund. try him by courtmartial and sentence 8. & Carvalho, have acted for Editor and| The rest was contributed by his friends and the ene-| him as his crimes deserve, which could Publisher aa a committee of judges in! mies of former Gov. James BE. Ferguson, whom Hobby only mean death. Until the German peo- this contest, in which 636 editorials were | succeeded after the impeachment. No corporation con-| P!° realize this they will not have re- entered, representing a majority of the pented and until they have repented we newspapers of the United States. The tributed. cannot trust them again In the fellow- judges have made their decisions with- In explaining the expense account, Gov. Hobby calls! ship of nations. out any knowledge of the source of the} attention to the fact that it cost $20,000 to send one These are hard words. But we believe editorials submitted to them. The certifi-| niece of first-class mail to each voter in Texas, taking | t?®Y are Justified. President Wilson faith- cetcS awarded to your newspaper and to ; é s fully voices the thought of the American the editorial writer bear the written s'g- the list as it stood before the women registered. In an-| people and thinking people everywhere natures of the judges, and we feel as-| Other place he says: “Contributions were made by citi-| when he calls for humane treatment for sured will be highly prized as trophies! zens who had but one object in view, and that was to the Germans. But we do not think he| won through patriotic public service. aid the cause of clean, honest government.” Of course, T'®@™S the kind of magnanimity that With sincere congratulations and good | would spring from a mawkish hesitation wishes, very sincere!y yours, in Texas, practically all of this expense was in the pri-| tu carry out the execution of law and/| T)LE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Co., mary campaign. |logic. The line of demarcation is clear. Jaines M. Brown, President and Edito> It would not be the magnanimity that) : would permit a fallen enemy to rise| The color of the scarf is not an infallible index to! again after shamming weakness, realign the wearer's political. opinions. Many an honest heart) itself under its old leaders under the beats beneath a red necktie. guise of “self-determination” once a se- cure peace treaty were signed, and defeat — 'the very highest aim of the struggle on FARMS FOR SOLDIERS. | the allied side. | While the Southern states were rolling up a strong| ,, ‘{ ‘te German peoples would convince | a ; the world instantly of their sincerity let lead in raising funds for the United War Work cala-| them give William Hohenzollern his just | paign, they also were getting-ahead of other sections! desserts. There must be no “return from | You are God's greatest gift, A joy forever untold, Yet forever telling— And in your kiss is love reborn. JULIAN P. SCOTT. reparation of injuries sustained. The! city and the company, which is em- : “Provisions should unquestionably | psy is guaranteed 6 per cent divi- be made for the appropriate punish-| gends on its stock issue, and 5& per ment of any persons who have com-/| cent on its bonds, the income 3 the protection of humanity in the! by a sliding scale of charges fe future. fares. “Precedence should be given to tary claims of those who have suf- PLANS PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS fered, both individiuals and nations, before any concessions are made Powers at liberty to meet the princi-| Honolulu Organization Would Mave pal or the interest of their war debts. ee “Germany should not be admitted sales or with any voice in the settlement of the terms of peace.” It is also proposed to exclude Ger- HELP, SAYS FORMER MINISTER Coal, Cotton and Metal Are Needed Joseph Redlich. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sunday, Nov. 24.— ate help, the Austrian republic will be able to arise from the position it You are the growth of my soul, is in at present,” said Dr. Joseph A star that te wae tig 'to the correspondent today. In an everlasting blue. | “If we can get coal we will begin working. If we can get cotton, met- will go on. We will also be quiet politically, which is desired by America and the allies. Whether we Statement continues: | bodied in an ordinance, the come — mitted acts outside of the laws for! meet the payments being ithe full payment of the just mone- OMMERCE with a view to leaving the Central OF CHAMBERS OF C to the peace conference as a member many from a league of nations. From Allies, According to Dr. “Provided the allies extend immedi- A light forever leading— |Redlich, former Minister of Finance, als and raw materials, production are tied up to the German federatio.: . ; “lhe ?? ¢ Vv - of the country in preparing to open farm lands to re-| P!ba. can ye not ex convention we i 2 " m pectations of their friends and to the dis- appointment of their enemies. When the peace treaty has been signed and the European peasant (war-weary and staggering under the neavy load of wat debts) again casts his longing eyes. toward “the land of the free and the. home of the brave” and the many thou- | sands of white men come back to claim. their old jobs, will labor's disposition of. the colored workman be that of the poli- | ticlans who discard him whenever their selfish ends have been met and like a brave soldier, when wounded in battle, is | Sit ame and left to die? | America dispenses with the services | of tt ever-loval, patriotic negro work- | men to make room for white foreigners) who Ove their allegiance to another land, | then our watchword—democracy—is but an empty bubble and a poetic dream. A proper organization for the purpose | of ir eting colored workmen in les. | posal promptness, stability and effi | must Be immediately inetituted tf n cneaiietdkterain the places gained » industrial life of the nation. DARRINGTON WEAVER, M. D. necessary to put the soldier-farmers on their feet. The ‘land is classified as good land, but it needs additional turning soldiers A at Savannah, which : eS ' a was attended by responsible mcr and representatives of | SME “ORIGINAL PERSHING MAN.” the Department of the Interior, practically agreed upon | oh gpd onpiiinen pokes ° Oh a1 plans whereby 8,000,000 acres of cut-over timber lands| oka ednnixenit Repabilesa aa Ak- should be placed at the disposal of the veterans. | 00 and Summit County” have formed the. The general plan is that the states shall finance the| Pershing Republican League—object. | sale of the land, acting for the present owners. Then) ua Sy rseegeea Daiiies ac Sek et the National Government shall arrange for the loans | 1920. | As an officer in the army for more than | 30 years, Gen. Pershing has no political | ' record. Like Grant in 1867, he ma not | clearing. There are to be frequent farm-demonstration compete edie ten Bigs Republican ite a} Stations to educate the new farmers. The Pacific coast! pemocrat. Senator Dick doesn’t know, at | has 11,000,000 acres available, but has not gone ahead any rate—but, like the Republican leaders | with plans. of 1868, he doesn't care. Co-incidentally, a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Dix Phone opanedlnnen ena aemgabgeess: ahr cary reports that a canvass of the Chateau-Thierry veterans returned to that camp, indicated that one-half of them dent; if they do, Charles Dick will be found not far from the rear nigh hub of) wanted to own farms and only about 10 per cent were | former farmers. the band wagon. As a super-politician | of the peerless Ohio brand he has his eye | 'on Cabinet places and “others equally | good.” | So this anchor splashes the windward waters. a post of Original Pershing Man is pean ke. a & & re This is the day when the carver gives a demonstra- tion of what we'd all like to do to Turkey in Europe. . It’s for Referm and Truth! has Vision—c«unch—and those car- toons!!! . Ye’re warm! arn’t ye, forsooth? . There’s Fitzpatrick aims both high and true— . And just below there lies? A. JUST A MINUTE, that is more than all Its drawing name implies; For it holds ye hours after, lad, Ye've put the paper by, And its Editor uplifts yer soul, But—with a twinkling eye! And ye laugh with him or grieve with him, As he on yer heart strings plays: And he fills yer mind with thoughts that flow And warm yer soul for days— Sure!—it's Clark McAdams mean— 'Tis him ye have to thank— Q. Did ye not deny ye name ?-— McAdams, I said—ye crank! that I knew his THE WORLD'S THANKSGIVING DAY. | OTHER OF LIBERTY, thy holy M light Enshrines the world in glory bright! Cradled beneath the inspired grace, By light of love were born to lead Your allied sons of state and creed, To blaze the way for freedom’s shrine Above the stars of your ensign, Above the altar’s alien fire, Above the belfry’s crumbling spire, Above the tombs whose sacred dome Falling, touched the heart and home Of race; and creed, and all indeed Who've felt the sting of monarch’s deed, Till Peace—just Peace—has crowned The Day, Sheathing the sword of might for aye, On this the World’s Thanksgiving day. DR. W. H. RICHARDS. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 11, 1918, or not is an unsettled question, even among ourselves. It is my opinion that we must form a federation with the broken-up parts of the former empire for commercial purposes.” HUNGARIAN SUFFRAGE PLANS New Bill Gives Vote to Men 21 and Women 26. By the Assoctated Presa BUDAPSST, Sunday, Nov. 24, via Basel.—The new suffrage law which will be submitted to the National As- sembly by the Hungarian Govern- ment gives the ballot to all men 21 years of age and all women who are’ 26, provided they have been Hun- garian subjects for six years and. know how to read and write. | All electors 24 years old will be eligible to election to the National * Assembly. Bicycle bargains—usei or new—are catalogued in the Ppst-Dispatch Want pages. MADRID, Friday, Nov. 22. chambers of the Spanish have approved in principle the } osition for the formation of a of nations and will name a representative iA that : The Government will soon a bill repatriating Spanish who have been found under flags. Victor Berger to Be Tried Dee. 4 By the Associated Preas. ie CHICAGO, Nov. 38.— Trial of 7 vi tor L. Berger, Socialist Cong elect in Wisconsin, and his ants indicted under the es act for conspiracy to cause ¢ aity and obstruct recruiting, ¥ today for Dec. # by veaeal 2a Landis. The defendants with Be are J. Louls Engdahl, prea 2h American Socialist; regen national secretary of the | party; William F. Kruse ¢ ac i ee

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‘ . & ? ca | 1 ; ? sf {| THE SANDMAN \] STORY FOR AL Sed? CHOI PF i ; Bs Bi ae | Sere POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY. | NOVEMBER 28. 1918. ____ WOMEN’S PAGE | TONIGHT «-BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. _ The Vain Young Turk. SHEY called him Turk for short, but he was really a turkey just. like all the others. Not quite like the others, though young Turk was fat and plump and very good to look at. Madam Turkey lived in the woods | with her children and they ate the' a finer | looking family lived even in a barn - | nuts and berries until not yard, where they are fed with mush and corn. “Never go near a barnyard or a' house,” said Madam Turkey to her. children. “The barnyard turkeys may look comfortable and well fed, but: think of it, my dears, they have to lay right on the farm unless they are lucky enough to escape, as I dil when I was young. “And then at Thanksgiving time ithey may have to gt to market and never return, he may sell them dinner on Thanksgiving Day.” “But. mother, Avhat is the use of looking fat and handsome if no one sees us?’ asked Turk. “What difference does it make if no one sees you so long as you have your head on your neck where it be- longs?” said Madam Turkey. “You .keep close to these” woods for the , mext week or you will be sorry.”’ - Young Turk, however, did not list- to his mother: He was so proud his beauty that he wanted to be n, “Iam a lot fatter than those tur- keys up at the farm.” he said. “I saw | them not a week ago, and they are not a bit finer looking than I and I just want them to see me. “They called me a gypsy turkey and said I did not have any ‘and they held up their heads and looked at me with scorn. Now I'll Show them how much handsomer |! am than “ey are, and I guess they will not be so proud.” So off strutted young Turk to the pad and up to the farmhouse, where ail the turkeys and hens and hickens were eaying their dinner. HEN they saw Young aim for he was far hand- Somer and fatter than any of them. ’ ; —} “Don’t Laugh! for the farmer has 4. ‘reason for feeding them so well. He| wants them to eat and grow fat thar! for someone's | ; | I Could Never Wait Till the Bell Rang if I Didn’t Have j i | | j am, home, | | Turk | they all stopped and looked at | me Mor il ' f il Hil} " a, 1 his sist See ihatt i ! xh >t * ——————— “Guess they won't make fun of me | any more,” said strutted along. “Bang! Bang!” went a gun and Young Turk, as he'| for they had given up Young Turk; when his mother opened ‘the door [and plump, for lost at sundown. ‘He was too! 'vain of his beauty,’’ Madame Turkey | Young Turk felt a sharp something | in one leg, but he flid not stop to find | He flaw never was it Was. He out what and hopped. and ran) quite | sure how he did it, but he got back | to the woods and hid until dark, and | then he limped home. His mother and his brothers were | a'l in bed and the coor was locked | told the otners. “I am sure that was/! his ruin, for some hunter was sure to| see him if he went out of the woods | this time in the year.” Young Turk knocked on the door | of his house, and out of the window | came his mother’s head. “Is that you, Turk?” she asked. “We thought a hunter had you.” Young Turk limped into the house | ‘ing to all ever lived in that woods. and dropped on the floor a very dif- | ferent looking turkey from the one | that strutted off in the morning. | Of course his mother put a band-| age about his leg and fixed it the best she could, but ever after Turk walked with a limp and was a warn- the young turkeys that “He ran away just before Thanks- giving day.” the older turkeys told | ' their children. “because he was fat and wanted to be ad- mired. and a hnnter shot at him, and he was a very lucky bird that he did not rest on a platter on Thanksgiv- ing day instead of in bed with a bro- ken leg.” All the young turkeys would look | edge is closed, all dust can be he limped past cluded. at poor Turk as them and he would hang his head with shame, for he knew full well | 7 | | | | [The Howsewites | | Scrapbook one f | | | BIT of cloth or chamois should | always be kept in the sewing | machine drawer to wipe off the ma- chine before beginning to stitch. When storing cutlery wipe the blades lightly with a little vaseline. Before using wash in soda water and clean in the usual way. To make jam or marmalade look clear without skimming it add a piece of butter the size of an egg be- fore removing the fruit from the fire. Warm towels are a great comfort in the bathroom, and may be se- cured by having a towel rack made of pipe connected with a heating system. A sanitary garbage pail is one of the points of household equipment which the careful Housekeeper will not overlook. A wre draining basket can be util- | ized to hold the dishes after they have been rinsed in hot water—this |} Serve to save wiping them. A delicious dessert for winter is | and the household biscuit | just because two people LOVE each Bake, then cut with a hot | other—WHY, in the-name of all that made with a short crust. knife, butter and spread with any favorite jam, just as you would spread a layer cake. Save good, white ashes from wood. Put on stove in kettle with water and let boil until by testing with the finger one finds it stings the flesh. Bottle and use as needed. This is a war saving method and is much nicer than lye. crisp, Paste a piece of old rubber each support of the stepladder. It will steady the ladder and prevent possible falls. It will also protect the floors. ay ' ' ' How to Weather Marriage By Helen Rowland. Vill.— ‘When Distance Lends Enchantment.” Wait a Don’t run out and divorce your husband, offhand, just for that! Don’t even rush off to Florida for a “matrimonial vacation”—at least not until you have finished reading this column. This is not an argument for divorce, but a plea for a little FORMALITY, a little of the “distance that lends enchantment” between husbands and wives. N order to hold two people together forever—separate them! J osu: @ne of the greatest charms of modern life is its growing tendency to preserve the individuality of the human being 1n all the purely per- sonal details of every-day existence. Individual tables in public dining rooms, individual drinking cups, pri- vate bathrooms in hotels, Continen- tal breakfasts—all these purely mod- ern delights which keep the mem- bers of the human race from getting TOO CLOSE TOGETHER, and thus losing their perspective on one an- other, are priceless boons to com- fort, society, friendship—and ro- mance. Only in marriage do we still pre- the Victorian ideals of “SCRAMBLED lives,” family break- fasts, community toothbrush holders reveille. Why, Ss 'is sane and reasonable, in the name over er’s thoughts and Kimonos and nightgowns that are) badly worn can be made to do serv- ice as dress protectors. They usual- ly fit well over the hangers and en- tirely cover the dress. If the lower — If you haven't a feather pillow to | ’ of common sense and common deli- cacy, should they become sleepy or hungry or thirsty at the same mo- ment? Why should they arise, re- tire and breakfast in unison, like a regiment of soldiers? Why should they be.expected to like their win- dows open at the same height, and their coffee at the same tempera- ture? Why should they take the privilege of prying into one anoth- secrets, opening one another's letters, borrowing one another’s collars, and entering one | another's rooms without knocking? It is this living so close together | that tears down the veil of illusion, rubs off the romance in marriage and finally leads to the harrowing state in which two people rub on one another's nerves and trample on one ' } ex- | another’s finer sensibilities at every turn. Far better the old French menage, with Madame's suite to the } } that it was his vanity that brought stuff into the cushion, cut cotton bat- | him wkere he was. ‘Copyrigh:, 1918, by the McClure . Syndicate, New York (ics -_-——— ~—- —— THE GILDED MAN A.Romance of the Andes x By CLIFFORD SMYTH 7 (Cominued from vesterday.) XX. LEGEND AND REALITY. S soon as she re-entered the pal- ac Sajipona dismissed her ™courticrs, the cavemen who act- $s guards, and even the few female ttendants she was accustomed to Mave near her. Of her own people, arva alone remained. Facing Raoul and Una in the de- 1 rted hall, flooded with light from ps " the magic sun that a short.while g ince had traced in moving charac- fers Of fire the approach of ber en- emies, Sajipona told of her purpose in bringing them there. ‘as if she had She spoke and and long foreseen even planned this interview, “mazed them by her intimate knowl- edge of various matters that seemed quite beyond the reach of her sources been thoroughly It was as if she had familiar for some Vears past with Raoul's schemes, and ven shared in the hopes and fears t brought Una to Colombia. “IT knew of your coming; | planned for it.”’ she said to Raoul. “For months I have known that you were using every art your cunning could uggest—aided by the treachery of pbne of my own peopie—to find your y here. Until now you have been ble to do anything. I was always ble to keep you out of here—and I of information. « build still have kept you out, had it i } ot served my purpose better to let bu come. . You are here now—you are look- ing for what you have always looked. You guessed, long since, of the ex- ence of a great treasure house, bulit here centuries ago by the rulers of our mountain kingdom who dis- appeared before the white invaders of this country. Idle stories and lewends of those far off times, repeat- to you vy the peons whom you nuestioned, Vague hints and _ “ro- mances picked up from ancient books, led you to this cave and to thé belief that I was, in some way, aixed up with its secret. I will not that you were right or wrong in lL of this. Here you look mountain of treasure; as yet have found none. ay els cnough ; Fig? since yon entered whis unknown region to make you } sr to BOlve a. mystery that every :

Old fegend that you may have heard aoment has grown deeper. 5 Way, and just so far as it suits my | @n plans. » “Once, we who live here now shut @ut from all the rest of the world, * mere free. We overran all the plains . mountains of Bogota, our rule xtended.to the warmer countries on bwery side of Us. ‘cultivated sciences, were wi h secrets of nature that our con- qu ors were too rude, too ignorant lo understand. But these conqueror: : & = v driven either into slavery or Riding. it is in memory of that for- ty of the Oondor—-that, and a strange of. Here we are hidden far, as you ef know, from the light of the upper “ie ra “hy Aud 9p ct ~ GE a a ni 3 ye eae ee @arth. A miracle of nature carved | 1 a and out of the rock; the science | | art of a race older than yours. | furnished it and made it what) ®. It is guarded, as you know | fcode © your cost, by many a labyrinth, trongholds that have baffled you tery time you have tried to pierce m. Its people live by means and pods that are forgotten—if they ) ever —to the outer sae for al ; |} anxious to Vou! . | place, But you have seen. L will) > you——but it must be in my own | We practiced arts, | familiar | mer age of freedom and empire that! ny pe have called this the Land) . Here we have been free to ‘the customs and beliefs of our | admiratioa 'was uncertain | the cavemen to guide him. @xcelied ys in warfare; and so we) course, they were ready to do, al- though they were completely mysti- | into | present | in| | bered. fathers. Here tinue a peaceful mode of life you know nothing.of. But something has happened that has changed al! this. Because of it I have at last permitted, even aided your coming to us. I know all you have sacrificed for this treasure you hope to win from the depths of the earth—treasure belongs to us. I will not say that your search will be rewarded. Had you succeeded in your plan years ago you would have paid dearly for The knowledge of this hidden land would have been forever lost to you.) Good fortune—or ill—has brought you here at last. Your fate lies now in the hands of the man you once tried to injure. But there is one thing you must do before his decision | You must free him that, with gall be given. tyranny can from a we \could still con- | that) | garding David. it. | } i | | our | knowledge of mankind's perils and | weaknesses, we are powerless to overcome.” The demand, vague though it was, did not surprise Raoul. Upon learn- ing of David's disappearance on the lilonda bogota, : Ss the missing man from to that road ruessed he) had | found his way, by some inexplicable | method, to this subterranean world, thus repeating his almost fatal ad- venture of three years ago. This surnrise, based on the past, and on indications of similar abnormal men- ial symptoms that he believed David had again experienced, was corrobo- rated by the cavemen who accompa- nied him to the palace. From these cavemen he learned that David had been followed by Sajipona’s emis- saries ever since his arrival in Honda. These people intended neither his capture, nor to interfere with what- ever plans he might have. Instead, they had formed a sort of secret guard, instructed to watch him and report, so soon as they could ascer- tain it, his purpose in revisiting Bo- gota. When he was separated from Herran by the regiment of volunteers on the Honda road, he was found in a state of mental bewilderment, not conscious, apparently, that he had lost his traveling companions, but find his way to some which he vaguely | ‘ described. | While in this condition he seemed to | by their recollection Aided his was talking. and suggestions, | recognize the cavemen with whom he hints | of | the cave, and especially of Sajipona, | grew in vividness. remember nothing of Herran, nor of his immediate object in visiting Bo-- But he spoke with increasing | clearness of the Land of the Condor. | ‘ not seeking—but secrets of earth and air you have never dreamed of.”’ gota, He recalled what had befallen him there three yvears ago as if it had happened quite recently, and == de- clared he was looking for Sajipona, of whom he spoke with the greatest nnd gratitude. As he of his way, he the sudden oblivion> which, apparently, all his friends and purposes had fallen his mind. Sajipona alone he remem- fied by the three but those last saw her into he crowded trace on his memory. his first visit to the cave; time between that period and this remained a blank in his mind. LL this Raoul hada A from the cavemen who, revert- ing to the Indian belief in such matters, declared that David was be- witched. In a sense, Raoul knew this to be true. He knew also that the spells wrought by modern witch- asked | This, of | Three years had passed since | events | years | seemed to have left not the slightest. ie described | but the. gathered | lie appeared to) i we ' here - Su been change came over him. of an outside world he had seen in his dreams. as he is now. his false friend, and all the life he had lived before. sent him out with some of our peo- ple. have taught us wisdom that is un- known legwend, ‘awaited, this Land | his.’’ loved him. of your world than me, the made, craft were easily broken by any sci- | entist holding the clew to them. That. the cavemen, who possessed secrets in physics unknown to the outer world, should be ignorant of the sim- plest phenagmena of hypnotism was not extraordinary. Kven Sajipona shared. to a certain extent, the su- perstitions of those around her re- She expected Raoul the “enchantment” under Una, familiar to break which David suffered. with Leighton’s experiments and speculations in as confident as the queen that the case was within Raoul’s power. Raoul — realized the possible conse- quences following David's return to normal consciousness. “ven if I could do as you say,” he asked, ‘why would you have David changed ?”’ f “No, he is not Una eagerly. Sajipona’s cheek paled; her tigi:itened as if to prevent an angry | rejoinder. “Are you not content he is?” fersisted Raoul. with him as “What is that to you?” she asked | longer disguising | |David's love for Una had been shad- coldly. Then, no her emotion, she went on: ‘You don’t understand what is be- tween us. He comes from a world that I have never seen. In the legends of our kings there is one telling of a stranger who suddenly appears from a land of clouds—a land no man knows—who brings with him the power to make my peo-’ ple, as they once were, rulers of their own land. It is an old tale. Believe it or not-——who can be sure of these things? Certainly, the stranger has never come-—unless it is David.” “There have been many strangers since that time,” said Raoul cyni- cally. “Your people have disappeared before the Spaniard. They live un- known, forgotten, in a cave in the mountains. Why do you think David is the stranger in the legend?” She drew herself up scornfully. Her dark beauty, flashing eye, quivering nostril, needed not the emerald dia- dem of the ancient Chibchas encir- cling her brow to proclaim her royal lineage. “Weare not so poor. so abandoned, this field, was quite) | thing of a religious experience. Upon ‘“‘As he is now, he is not himself.” ! Una the effect was startlingly dif- himself,’’ repeated | indignation, lips! passion in | jipona’s tale was true as you seem to think,” she. said. “This is all that is left of a mighty! kingdom, it is true——a cave unknown to the rest of the world. But here are, at least, free. We live the life of our fathers. Our old men have wealth— that you are to you. We only the wealth believe it is—-all David to do “This may be—I true. But—what is murmured Una. “If he is the Stranger of the old the Gilded Man we have of the Condor is “You are its queen,.”’ “He will be its king.’’ “You have told him?” asked Raoul. “Years ago. We were happy. 1) It was not as the women | love. Life was less | his least wish. And he loved | Plans for the great rejoicing— | Feast of the Gilded Man-—were | Not since the Spaniards came never before-——-has there preparation. Then, a He talked perhaps such He was bewitched then, He had forgotten you, To cure him, I He scarcely understood, but ‘(him was wrought by Sajipona. he accepted anything I did as if it came from his own will. Then he disappeared. Without a word he left me. There came long years of un- certainty. The few months he passed with me here seemed like some bright dream that vanishes. I began to think it was a dream—-when sud- denly I heard of him again. Some of my people found him wandering aimlessly in the forest near the Bo- gota road. He was looking for me, he said—he had forgotten the rest of the world.” There was an artless simplicity in Sajipona’s confession of her love and disappointment that was more than eloquence. Narva stood apart, her face shrouded in her mantle, motion- less, as if the remembrance of these bygone matters carried with it some- amazement, revelation of a her lover had She listened in at this which ferent. | flushed, her eyes, she had known seemed place from her. —the manner of its telling, her own engaging person- ality, carried irresistible conviction— shared of which nothing—-and that him utterly apart to owed all along by an earlier, deeper sentiment that gave it the color of something that was not altogether real. Why had he never told her of this Indian romance? Hypnotism indeed! What man could help kneeling in passionate adoration be- fore this queenly woman, whose beautiy was of that glorious warmth and fragrance - be- longing to the purple and scarlet flowers of one’s dreams, whose love combined the unreasoning devotion of a child with the proud loyalty that. inspires martyrdom? ‘They had loved—David and Saijipona—there could be no doubt of that. Before he met Una on the shores of that far-off Fnglish laxe David had stood soul to soul in a2 heaven created by this radiant being He was with her again. The past was completely blotted out; the tender idyl of Der- | He has come to you If Sa-| wentwater, of Rvsdale, forgotten. Even the sight of Una herself stirre:1 | but the vaguest ripple of memory. There was mystery, certainly in| these strange moods of forgetful- ness from which Davil was suffer- | ing. Her uncie could give them a learned name and account for them as belonging to something quite out- side the man’s will, outside his con- trol. But what did Leighton really know of all this? Such matters were beyond the reach of the mere sci: | entist. With a flash of scorn she} doubted Leighton’s knowledge; his) wisdom: seemed curiously limited. | David's malady—if it was to be) called a malady—was nothing less than the delirium caused by love itself, and as such beyond the reach | of clinic or laboratory. The spel, the witchcraft that had transformed At first Una had not believed this: now the sudden conviction that the, man she loved was faithless to her, had always been faithless to her, brought an overwhelming sense of bitterness. Her former anxiety to | eave him—from peril as she thought ' -—gave place to a feeling that was; almost vindictive. She did net view | him with the anger of the jealous | woman merely; she wanted to have | done with him, to forget him alto- | gether. His name was iinked Ly} this beautiful, Indian to one of the! legends of her race; let it remain, there! “Why disturb him now?" she de- manded passionately of Sajipona. “He loves you, he is content.” The revulsion of feeling in her | feigned ' street 'ing little street frock showed a long voice was unmistakable. Her cheeks eloquent nitherto womanly tenderness, dilated in of Sajipona smiled enigmatic- anger. ally. “If you had not come,” she said, “there would have been no question. But veu are here. He seems to have forgotten you. I am not sure, [I want to be certain, now that he has) ting into small squares. Put them 1 tamed into a baking pan and heat in the' oven, being careful that they do not / scorch. In about a half hour you will find each square double its size and | you will have a satisfactory stuffing for your piflow. A mitten made of two iayers of black sateen with cotton batting be- tween will be useful when you wish to place a few lumps of coal accu- rately with your fingers, as in a sick room, The Fur Coatee. There are numerous cape models forgotten you, that he is still him-'| entirely made of fur, and the long fur 'eape is certainly a luxurious affair. “Why do you doubt? Yes, he has; It is usually finished with a large self.”’ in your hazard he is Why forgotten And power, he yours! anything further?” Sajipona ignored 1c. is the meaning conveyed in the words, re-| ' separate will will be twine on hand whenever re- ‘“A moment ago you were anxious | for his safety,” she murmured. “You | rei- been un- | garding Una with a detachment in- dicating her absorption in a new train <* thought. for him, to have caine here to iook cue him. Perhaps I just—-perhaps you have a claim’’- ‘“T have claim,” retorted Una proudly. you his life. Ile loves loving no “Once saved again. you. What ean help you!” she added bitterly. Still Sajirona smiled. “lr must be sure of all this- so must you,” she said. ae witchcraft mine, its power will soon be. broken. If there is some- thing else, you, Senor, will discover hag She turned impatiently to Raoul, iat) ’ and is desiring him to go with her to Da- | vid. Una refused to accompany them. mistaken, deluded, willing to sacrifice so much. Aware of the unreasonableness of this feel- ing, she vet had no wish to conquer it. To escape from this land of mys- teries and terrors, to return to simple familiar environment of Rys- dale —was now her one desire. She did not attempt to explain or justify her- self to Sajipona. Nor was this nec- essary. To Sajipona, and its cause were alike evident. “Stay here, if you will, with Nar- | or | “But remem-_ said the queen, with real indifference. have refused va,” ber, vou to save the /'man whom you think is in danger.” Una did not reply. For the mo- Una’s anger | scornful | The conviction that she had | filled her with, an unconquerable aversion to mect- | ing the man for whom she had been | } the | -to forget, if that were possible | ; ' ' high, shawl collar of the same fur as the wrap or a collar of **«. Wo not throw away the twine from parcels that come into the house, If each kind of twine is wound into balls as it comes along it be no arduous task and there quired, Oe ee ee ee ~ —-— ——--+— -- F athlon Beovishes. A dress of heavy wool has no oth- | handsome but-| tons and a small fur cape very short! er adornment than in front. An attractive hat is made with a of black silk! _beaver and a wide brim of pink an- |gora wool. the | were formerly used, sprays of small narrow crown In the manner that silk flowers rhinestones are used on dinner gowns of black tulle. Gloves are dyed to match brown furs, including all shades from the soft light brown in marten to the rich brown of kolinsky. Reasoning by Analogy. Well, if Carranza’s whiskers qual- ify him for the presidency of Mexi- co, Why should not Paderewski’s hair fit him for President of Po- land?—Birmingham Age-Herald. ee ee ee - oe oe eee Ink and Paint Stains. I'reshly spilled ink can be remove. from carpets by wetting in milk. Take cotton batting and soak up all of the ink that it wiN receive, but be careful not to let it spread. Repeat this operation, changing cotton and milk each time. Afterward wash spot in clean, warm water and soap and rub till nearly dry. Paint may be removed from win- 'dow glass if you rub spots wel! with ment the old Indian Sibyl, to whose | she had been welcome refuge. protection seemed a assigned, Narva’s | reserve, her silence, brought a nega- | tive sort of relief to her own moods of anguish and indignation. Thus, without regret or misgiving, she watched Raoul and Sajipona disap- rear through the portal that had first admitted her to the great hall of the palace. (Convright. 1918, by Ront & Liveright. Ine.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.), _ Cape Effect Frock. Cape effects are noted in coat and costume alike. One interest- cape-like panel hanging from the shoulder to the hem of the frock, where it was attached to the skirt with several buttons. The street frock was made simple. It fastened at the front with a single of buttons. There was a ma- ' ; hot, sharp vinegar. - me ee a Fashion Brevities. Black crepe de chine is sometimes worn with a vest of rose satin, em- broidered in white angora and gold thread. Any bit of fine linen, provided it is eight or nine inches square, can be utilized for charming hand-rolled handkerchiefs. A yard of plain black motre rib- bon can be made into a pretty little neck accessory by adding colore? ’ | |some sign the proverbial nothing but the | | | | | ; ; | ’ ' ’ i | i j ' | ; _tassels and embroidery on the ends. | | ! i | ; BREAKFAST SPECIALS WIFT’S PREMUIM BOILED HAM. | .. Ib. 90¢) Swift’s Premium Bacon, sliced, per ib......70c Pork Tendertoin, ib. . £m ~ PORK SAUSAGE, country style, fb........ row terial belt and pockets trimmed the FANCY BUTTER, Ib bodice and skirt. There was a high PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, ib.......... 35¢ turn-down collar. A Real Man. “How do you like your daughter's husband?” i | | PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib...........306¢ FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, ib.............80¢ SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, without an equal, fb................36¢ “Very much. They've been mar- §NEXCELLED WIENERS AND FRANE- ried a year now and he hasn't once asked me to find a good job for him.”—Detroit Free Press. Se | \WM. DUGGAN *:'~.. ’ ; ' ’ ’ right, and Monsieur’s suite te the left, a community dining room be- tween, and an optional breakfast hour! semblance of formality and retain of individuality besides “napkin and tooth- brush.” We don’t. HAVE to get “scrambled up” in marriage! “Most of us marry in order to share one another's hopes and ambi- tions, joys and sorrows, dreams and ideals—and end, alas, by sharing towels, brushes, clothes closet and medicine cabinet— and fighting over THOSE! Living too far apart may be like looking at each other through the wrong end. of an opera glass, but living too close | ' i | ' i | plain and black and highly exag- gerated. It is like getting so close to a picture that it looks like nothing but a smudge. There are many reason why di- | vorces in large cities are proportion- ately greater than those in villages and country places, but I have long Suspected that the main cause tw that, in the country, husbands and wives have more space in which to get AWAY from each other occasion- ally. Spiritual intimacy, spiritual closeness, spiritual oneness are the most beautiful and wonderful things in the world—but they are NOT based on sharing the tooth mug, and yawning at one another across the breakfast table. If I wen a bride, just starting out in life, and had to live in a one-room-bath-and-kitchen- ette, I should draw an invisible cur- tain of courtesy, delicacy and for- mality across the middle of that room, which would leave my husband all his treasured individuality and would equal the distance which “lends enchantment’’—to marriage! Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. Jarred Beans. EANS may be baked in the win- ter months and sealed in glass jars, and are as palatable as though they were just baked. Take the amount of any kind of beans you may wish and prepare in your usual way for baking. When baked, put into glass jars and place in kettle or boiler with slats across the bottom so as to avoid breaking. Let them boil for four hours. Then snap down the cover. This will save fuel in the summer and also time. When the beans are to be used, open jars and heat. They are just as nice as though they were just baked. Many families keep a coal fire in their kitchen ranges, so this Not exactly practicable in a. modern bandbox apartment, I admit: ! but, even in a bandbox apartment we'| CAN draw an imaginary line through the middle of the place, preserve a | | can be done without extra é¢ost. One may try a few each week while bak- ing for the regular meal. Eat to Break Up Cold. HEN a cold first starts physi- ‘ians usually advise a light lax- ative diet, consisting chiefly of hot lemonade or orangeade, broths or gruels, with crisp toast, baked po- tatoes, mild, stewed fruits and vege- tables. After this for a few days, until the cold seems to be broken, it is well _to eat an ordinary diet with plenty of fruits and vegetables. To aid the body in recovering eat meals which give more fuel valge than usual. When buying woolen materials hold them up to the Nght and look together is like looking at each other! through them; the best qualities are through a microscope. All the other's | free flaws and defects stand out perfectly | from uneven and broken reads. 618 Washington Ave. Quality Boots Specially Priced The Season’s Popular Styles By far the most popular shade of footwear worn this season is Field Mouse, and only the finest leathers will take the Field Mouse tint. You'll be delighted with Brandt’s beautiful showing of famous footwear and amazed at the unusual values. The beautiful Boots here of- fered and specially priced are the true Field Mouse color in leathers of the highest quality. flexible sole. Louis heel. tops to match. Lot No. 6—-A comfortable walking boot. Kid All Made of Fine Quality Field Mouse Kid Lot No. 1—Beantiful high top boot. Lot No. 2—A popular fall style. French wood-covered heel. Lot No. 3-—Stylish walking boot. Medium, all reste tani Lot No. 4—An attractive and stylish boot. Louis heel, (Alberts Make), $11.85 Lot No. 5—Fine quality kid vamps, cloth tops to match. Light sole. ~ Hosiery here to match your shoes, We carry the famous Gotham hose. 4 617 St. Charles i LN ne RIN A oe Rome tt

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR If You Really Must “Pull a Bone’’ Today, Why Not Make It a Wish Rutherford Says Billdkene HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS SOUTH BROADWAY 0 Will Have Advantage Over | \il| BF PLAYED TODAY STAGE SHOW TONIGHT Pikers on Muddy Gridiron) _ Zee | Official Says Quarantine Will Murphy and Herman, Pair of 118-Pounders, Scheduled to Previous Exhibitions of Quigley ’s Eleven, However, Tend to Re- NOs — Games; Central Meet in Feature Bout ea ai : eets Yeatman. et in Feature bout. fute Statement; Bad Weather Certain to Crimp Attendance, but Game Will Be Played as Scheduled. I, RE Aaa—G-_-_G_—_—|—_§’¥@". St. Louis U.'s Backtield Star Coach, Relied on to a Pikers ——n WA agg SQ AWQn In Dutch. N the spring the Kaiser’s fancy Lightly turned to Paris eats. Where he saw himself consuming Ancient wines and savory meats. Later on K. B. decided, That to Holland he would go Where for his Thanksgiving dinner He would have a dish of crow. overestimating himself. iteers have given head. The first boxing show of — sea- Son at the South Wroadway A. C. to be held tonight, will bring mst Jimmy Murphy, the South Side bantamweight, and Pekin Kid Her- man, who is at present stationed at Jefferson Barracks, in the feature bout. The boxers are scheduled to go eight rounds at 118 pounds. This contest was scheduled st | Central and Yeatman High Schools will meet this afternoon to determine the leader of the cham- pionship football race. Neither elev- en has as yet been defeated. Central at present is leading the race with two victories, This contest will be the second of the afternoon and is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. McKinley and Cleveland will collide in the first game, starting at 1:20. While the former lost to Soldan last Saturday in a hard battle, they are favorites to defeat Cleveland this aft- ernoon. Coach Crosby apparently has again rounded out a formidable ele- ven at McKinley and one which is certain to make trouble for the leaders, Fred C. Voss, an official of the High School League, stated early to- day the games would be played, de- Spite the new quarantine regulations as promulgated yesterday by the Health Commissioner. These regula- tions prohibit the gathering of crowds excepting by special permit, The lineups for the game today: FIRST GAME. Mckinley. Positions. Meeker (145)...... Left end B. Hobson (154).... Left oooees* Kollembach (155). .Left guard. Fries (161) Cc enter ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY will entertain the Billikens in the an- nual football game at Francis Field this afternoon, weather condi- tions notwithstanding. This was announced early today, after a tele- phonic conference between Coaches Rutherford and Quigley and Father Hermans, athletic director at St. Louis U. It had been suggested that a post- ponement until Saturday might be advisable in view of the fact that the weather today is almost certain to crimp the attendance. Coach Ruth- erford of the Pikers generously put the issue up to his rivals, stating any decision they might make would be acceptable to him. “Rivals Have Edge.”—Rutherford. After a conference between Father Hermans and Coach Quigley the lat- ter announced they had decided to go through with the present arrange- ments, principally because there is no reason to suppose the weather would bo any more favorable by Saturday and also because of the likelihood of an extension of the new influenza quarantine regulations. Considering the weather and the fact that the playing field is certain Crow is not a tempting diet lor a King already yet; But it’s up to Bill to try it As it’s all that he can get. They will serve it to his highness Stuffed with acorns nice and brown; Wilhelm doesn’t care for turkey Since the Sultan threw him down. Tom Marshall has the bench for about why not let him bat once in a while? early in October, but had to be post- poned at that time because of the} influenza quarantine. Both boys are | said to be in first-class condition, Herman having done his ae with the boxers stationed at e barracks. It will be the first meet- ing between the bantams. A good semi-windup also has been arranged by the club officials. It will bring together Johnny Lucas and Willie Necla, a pair of 116-pounders, who have made good showings in their previous battles. This is for eight rounds. A preliminary also its on the card. Memberships and tickets for the show must be obtained befors 6 o'clock this evening. VETERAN KRAMER TO GO Facts About Today’s Struggle for Gridiron _ Supremacy in St. Louis } Bill has many invitations To become the “honored” guest Of a dozen different nations, But he likes old Holland best. So he’ll linger in the Lowlands, Till the clouds have rolled away; Wilhelmina cannot lose him— Kaiser Bil, has come to stay. ERNEST C. QUIGLEY PARTICIPANTS: St. Louis Uni- versity Billikens and Washington University Pikers. RIVAL COACHES: Ernest C. Quigley, St. Louis U., and Rich- ard Rutherford, Washington VU. UNIVERSITY COLORS: St. Louis, blue and white; Washing- ton, red and green, SCENE OF CONTEST: Francis Field, Washington University. HOW RBACHED: Iniversity Olive street car to end of line, thence two blocks south. Auto route, west on Lindell boulevard. The first number on the sui will be @ 10-round go oon ae Peruvian Kid and “Chile” Con ney, catch Probable Lineups for —Today’s Game— — Peru says that Chile will frost while Chile claims that oe ru’s bark ee eee >. > . ig Ota € The Colonel of the Brazil = might challenge the winner though — many think that the Colonel is not what he is cracked up to be. An anomalous condition Has been noted in this case, Since in Holland Kaiser Wilhelm Thought he'd find a hiding place; While, as long as he’s in Holland Bill won't have to worry much, The football weights and probable open- ine lineuns: Washington U. Busick (165).... Position. L. EK. ....White (165) Lippert (189)...L. T. ..Signaigo 176) St. I. v. Cleveland. 140 to be very muddy, many last-minute changes may be made by . both coaches not only in the lineups, but also in the plans of attack contem- plated. In fact, the game seems now to resolve itself into merely a qués- tion of which eleven is the better “mudlark,” Coach Rutherford of the Pikers said today “everything is in favor of the Billikens.” He did not explain hie exact meaning, but it is pre- sumed he believes Quigley’s charges will hold the edge on a muddy, slow field, With their performance against the Great Lakes Aviators fresh in mind, however, Billikens followers can hardly agree with Rutherford, for in this game, Quigley’s backfield failed to make an impressive showing us- ing straight tactics on a soggy field. Consequently, there seems every rea- ron to believe that the condition of the playing field will not mak a de- cided factor in favor of either team. May Change Lineups. Tt may, however, cause Coach Quig- ley to change, at least two of his backfield men, as if the going is slow, | Bill Gallagher is likely to be hauled back from an end and stationed at halfback. This is mere conjecture, though, for from all indications, both coaches will at least start with the lineups they announced yesterday. The game will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock if present arrangements are adhered to. The St. Louis U. squad will leave its barracks at 12:30 and arrive at Francis Field via auto- mobile, Both.coaches reiterated early today that all players were ready and fit “4 the battle. There are, of course, few minor bruises, but generally cocaine the squads are in the best possible condition, The enthusiasm which has been aroused over the prospect of the mreatest exhibition of football seen here in five years, had its climax at “pep” meetings and student parades staged by both schools last night. Coaches Rutherford and Quigley made their final addresses to the ptayers at their respective flelds of practice yesterday afternoon. Last night rallies were held at which the usual pledges of allegiance | were adopted and subsequently, the students threaded their way over the West End streets, not one whit de- terred by the rain. No Changes to Start. Weither coach was able to announce an important change in the lineups as contemplated yesterday. Coach Quigley of the Billikens asserted there was some doubt early today concerning one of the halfbacks. Thornton is practically certain to start on the left side of Capt. Hig- gins. But whether Bretz, Robertson or Gallagher will draw the right halfback assignment is the question cenfronting the coach. If Gallagher gets the place it will be solely because Quigley believes his weight is better than the speed of Bretz on a heavy field. Consequently, Gallagher is likely to exchange places STARTING TIME: 2:30 o'clock Pp. m. OFFICIALS: Magidsohn (Mich- igan), referee; Birch (Earlham), umpire; Don Henry, head lines- man. 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. ee OO CC COC i BR el ei ei el el ei il el el el i a © ee ee ee with Bretz. Otherwise, the St Louis U. battle front will remain as planned during the preparatory workouts this’ week. As for Washington, Coach Ruther- ford has refused to break the silence he has maintained concerning the makeup of his team. The coach, though, is sure to start his strong- est array, though there is every rea- $0n to believe he will make many changes ere the final whistle has sounded, for Rutherford has followed such a policy throughout the season. Washington University’s entire bat- talion of & A. I.. C. formed in front of the University last night at 7 o'clock and, headed by its band, marched to Grand and Olive street, where they had hoped to encounter a similar organization from St. Louis U. They were disappointed, however, as the Billiken followers failed to ap- pear. Yesterday afternoon, according to reports, about 75 St. Louis U. stu- dents invaded Francis Field with a view of giving the Pikers a last- minute inspection. They were promptly chased from the field by the latter’s “guards.” ROSTERS OF SQUADS, The complete list of players of both elevens, together with the weights of the men follows: WASHINGTON. ENDS—Busick, 165; Feuerborn, 186; Shipper, 139; Schulz, 160. TACKLES — Lippert, 189; — 170; Werner, 173; Bailey, 1 GUARDS~—Kobibry, kliman, ava: Tuecher, 180. CENTERS—Marquard, 170; Sauls, 175. QUARTERBACKS — Simpson, 156; Siebert, 140; Thompson, 184; Magualo, 120. HALFBACKS—livans, Berger, 168; Griesedieck, Nehr, 135; Finke, 156. FPULLBACKS—Hausladen, 170; Potthoff, 178. ST. LOUIS WU. ENDS—White, 165; Gallagher, 178; Luke, 178; McCormack, I170. TACKLES—Signaigo, 170; O’Donnell, 175. GUARDS—Meinhardédt, Godfrey, 183; Dennis, len, 1865. CENTER—Kotkis, 202. QUARTERBACKS—Doran, Donovan, 158; Eggler, 151. HALF BACKS—tThornton, 160; Bretz, 165; Weiss, 165; Hezel, 155; Robertson, 158. FULLBACKS—Higgins, Gerritzen, 172. 17 12 “3 Herbert, Win- 182; 150; 165; 185; 181; Cul- 160; 168; DEMPSEY AND MISKE BATTLE AGAIN TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—This day in Quakertown, Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske will face each other in a six+-round bout at the Olympic A. Cc. Some time ago the perpetual motion machine and the giant killer met in St. Paul, and, from all ac- counts, it was a whirlwind affair for 10 rounds, with first one and then the other on the point of a knock- out. O14 Sobersides Ike Dorgan, who witnessed the bout, vows that it was one of the hardest fought battles he ever looked at. Since then Miske has exhibited a deal of caution about signing for a return bout. occasion Billy refused to meet Demp- sey, in a charity bout in this city. Of course Miske has done his bit for war shows, and the chances are that he has reserved this occasion for Miske and Co. Bill has done lit- tle real fighting of late while Demp- sey ate i going like a forest fire Pet Fo Forme of condition Dempsey ‘necessarily be in better fettle. He improved it seems, with every atride. Willie Meehan has been his lone stumbling block. But Wee W1i- lie has the stumbling block habit. Merhan a Dangerous Foe, There isn’t a heavyweight in the world who can catch that Iittle * long enough or hard enough te end his tormenting habits in four es. Even the Giant Fulton failed ‘Meehan the other night in though he fared better than by badly outpointing Mee- 4 z ‘ * “4 dette a ade ewe ae RP ht On one | RED SOX AND GIANTS TO PLAY EXHIBITION CONTESTS NEXT SPRING BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 28.—H. H. Frazee, president of the Boston Amer- ican League Club, anneunced last night that exhibition games had been arranged between the Red Sox and the New York National League Club in the South, during the spring train- ing season next year. Mr. Frazee said he understood the Giants were not to train in Marlin, Tex., next season. The Red Sox have received propositions to train in Cali- fornia and Florida. E FEST CHRISTMAS GIFT. a Gla fing or watch from Loftis Bros. & “we 4 National Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 N Sixth street. Open every evening.—Adv. Thanksgiving Day Football Games LOCAL. Washington University vs. St. Louls University, at Francis Field, 2:80 o'clock. McKinley High vs. Cleveland High, at High School Field, 1:30 o'clock. Yeatman High vs. Central High, at High School Field, 3 o'clock. Webster High vs. Maplewood High, at Webster Field, 3 o'clock. WESTERN, Kangas vs. Kansas Aggies, at Law- rence. Michigan Aggies vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Notre Dame ve. Nebraska, at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies, at Ok- Jjlahoma City. Texas va. Texas at Austin, ee ibhamens2 that cee By Mh 2: . Right guard.Cantrill Right errs . Stretch .Kerchoff . Walsh .. Left half. Wonderlic h f -Schmoll Siebert (148) Schafering wend Kuhn (144). Horton (A51)” Cc zerney Team at mn bis a 147; land, lol. Line av erages—McKinley, Cleveland, 151. Backfield averages—McK ley. 188; Cleveland, 151. SLCOND GAME, cin- Centra). Anzalone (145). Volland (158)..... Kleucker (185). ; Left guard .Center is “R ght guard. Ballman “+ tac Kle..Fittgie Footman, Yorgrer i: 30) Hebbeger (135)....Left ba alt Bremser (155). .Right Minnegerode (150). Fullback Team averares— fecaman, x ot line averages—Yeatman, 7 Gage Backfield averages—Yeatman, 146: Central. }42. . BEATEN BOXER KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT AND ONE SECOND AFTER THE BOUT CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 28.—After outclassing Matt Brock of Cleveland all the way in their 10-round bout here last night, Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass., was given the newspaper decision. As Britt was going to his corner Brock struck him with such force that he was unable to arise. For several minutes the ring was the scene of a rough-and- tumble encounter between the ad- herents of the boxers, Brock also knocked out one of Britt's seconds, who jumped into the ring during the confusion. Brock’s share of the purse was or- dered withheld until investigation of the affair by the Boxing Commission. As an explanation of his striking Britt after the decision had been rendered, Brock said that owing to the excitement he did not know that time had been called. —_—__- @—___—- GREAT LAKES WILL NOT PLAY FOR NAVAL TITLE GREAT LAKES, Ill. Nov. 28.— There will be no game between the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team and the undefeated Chicago Naval Reserve eleven to decide the naval! football championship. This was officially announcd tonight by Capt. W. A. Moffett, commandant of both institutions. The proposed contest, which had ex- cited considerable interest because of the keen rivalry between the two teams, was called off because the Great Lakes team is to play a game at the annual tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year’s day. UNBEATEN NAVAL TEAM OPPOSES CAMP GRANT CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The final big service football game of the season is scheduled for American League Baseball Park, today, when the Naval Reserve team of Chicago will .meet the Camp Grant eleven. The sailor aggregation is reputed the strongest in the West, this season, and has gone through its schedule without a de- feat. The soldiers eleven has been con- siderably strengthened since its start this fall and it is expected a close contest will result. ~——. Gen. Wood to Attend Game. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—Football elevens representing Camp Dodge, lowa and Camp Funston, Kan., are here in readiness for the big game of their season this afternoon at which Major-General Leonard Wood of Camp Funston and his staff will be honor guests. Syracuse to Face Columbia. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 28.—The Columbia - University squad of 25 players arrived here today for their game with Syracuse this afternoon. It will be the first out-of-town game Columbia has played in many years. Syracuse will start the same lineup as used against Michigan. EASTERN. Columbia va. Syracuse, at Syracuse. Georgetown vs. Fordham, at Ford- ham. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, at Phil- ade!phia. Penn State vs. Gettysburg vs. Pa. Dickinsoh vs. Bucknell, at Bucknell SERVICE, Camp Sherman vs. Camp Taylor. Louisville. Chicago Naval Grant, at Chicago. Camp Dix va. Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York. Camp Merritt vse. Princeton Paymas- tera, at Hackeriwack. Pelham Bay vs. Fort Siocum. at Trav- ers Island “Camp Dodge va. Camp Funston, at K’‘n- eas City Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. F. & M., at Lancaster, at Reserve va. Camp WILLIAM HIGGINS. WRAY’S A Lean Football Thanksgiving. Winkle’n (177).L. G..Meinhardt (180) Marquard (170),..C. ...... Kotkis (202) Kohlbry (172)..8. G..O’Donnell (185 Kraehe (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 (168) Average weights of teams: Wash- ington. 171: St. Louls U.. 176, Average weights of lines: ington. 175; St. Louis, 183, Average weights of backfields: Washington, 163: St. Louis, 162. COLUMN ‘ Wash- OOTBALL, this year, will not have its customary Thanksgiving day eli- max. quence are scheduled. Owing to war conditions only a few games of national conse- In some localities next Saturday has been reserved for the day of days, while in still other instances the season will not close until Dee. 14. this situation. Today the games which most in- terest St. Louis, outside of the home, contest for the city championship between Washington and St. Louis University, are: Nebraska vs. Notre Dame, Lincoln. Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence. In the East the only “big game” is between Pennsylvania and Dart- mouth, and that is big only in the | former football schools involved, their representa-| tion this year being indifferent in football merit. at . oa . Pikers Looking for Title. ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY is vitally interested in the out- come of the Valley Conference games. If Kansas holds the Aggies to a close score or wins today, then Nebraska stands out as Washington’s only rival in the Valley Conference. As Wash- ington and Nebraska battle here Dec. 7, the occasion would then clearly be for the Valley championship— Washington's first big opportunity to annex one. Moreover, if Nebraska should win from Notre Dame, today, and Wash- ington should later defeat Nebraska, the Pikeway school would immediate- ly take an enormous step forward in prestige, as Notre Dame held the strong Great Lakes eleven to a 7-7 score. As a result ,today’s game on Fran- cis Field is more than a struggle on Washington’s part fora city title—it is the beginning of a campaign fora representation among the leaders of the Middle West. Victory today for the Pikers also means a record crowd at Francis Field, one week from Sat- urday. o 7. * Rutherford’s Great Chance. OACH RUTHERFORD thinks highly of his 1918 squad. Early in the season he told the writer that if he could have the handling of this squad for two years, he would not be afraid to pit it against any eleven in the country. “The material Iz there,” he announced. Unfortunately, the team as built for today’s game is an §S. A. T. C. eleven—that is one which includes players who would ordinarily be in- eligible for various reasons. At least 10 members of the squad come under this classification. However, the same is true of the St. Louis Univer- sity and all other S A. T. GC ele- vens. Washineton will meet no weakling in Nebraska. This team rolled Kan- sas University hard—20 points. It lost to the Iowa University eleven, early in the season; but the Iowa ag- gregation is a strong one, having beaten Minnesota 6—0. . * “Doc’’? Westermann at the Front. R. Cc. M. WESTERMAN, former chairman of the St. Louls Box- ing Commission, who departed many months ago for France and of whom nothing has been heard locally by his friends since that time, has writ- ten a letter to the sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch enclosing as a souvenir the shoulder strap of a Ger- man officer. In part he writes: I have been just back of the front lines for the past two months with Evacuation Hospital No. 10, First Army A. E. F., and have seen plenty of action. * ° * Had the good fortune to run across Harry Sharpe for a few minutes, recently. Sharpe, after several months in the Home Service Department of the Red Cross at Camp Pike, was sent abroad a few weeks ago. a “ . How Are the Mighty Fallen! AM Langford, once considered the greatest fighter of his poundage in the country, and Jeff Clarke, the) “Fighting Ghost.” will battle at prestige of the | Pikers Have Won 3, oe Lost 2 to Billikens I St. Louis University wins from the Pikers this afternoon it will cause a tie in the number of games won and lost between the two elevens. Thus far, Washington U. has won three of the five contests played. The record follows: 1900-——S ¢, Louis WU. ington 0. 1914—Washington 6, St. L. 0, 1915—-Washington 13, St. L. 7. 1916—Washington 9, St. L. 0. 1917—St. L. 13, Washington 0, 78, Wash- tN le Philadelphia, this afternoon, in the semi-windup to the Dempsey-Miske card. Clarke appears to be “Tham’s” newest meal-ticket, Langford having effectually punched out Sam McVea. Battling Jim Johnson and Harry Wills. Clarke, the “Fighting Ghost of Joplin’, was the mark for Sam a few years ago. They probably named him the “Fighting Ghost” because. he hadn’t the ghost ra a chance with the mighty Lang- ord. Sam recently fought Clarke and was OUTPOINTED! These battles between Sam and an aging second rater must be fully as interesting as one of Jess Willard’s war benefit exhibitions. e . 7 \ Official Praises Heisman Shift. EORGIA Tech’s Golden Tornado was beaten, but not disgraced, according to Robert Maxwell, an of- ficial at Pittsburg. He declares the game, notwithstanding the. score, was bitterly fought and not at all one-sided. He says Warner’s running attack was brought to a standstill by the Tech defense. He adds that field con- ditions and stage fright, due to the presence of an enormous crowd, in- terferred with the working of the Heisman “jump shift’, Tech’s main attacking. method. Maxwell writes in part: The much-discussed “Heisman shift’ was tried and found legal in every re- epect. Only once were the men offside, . when a guard and tackle beat the ball : Some critics assert the shift was @ fail- ure, but I disagree with them. It is a great play and when working property is difficult for any team to stop. Fur- thermore, there is no offside nine times out of ten, for Dr. Heisman hag soived that problem. After the signal is given, the quarter- back yells, ‘“‘Hip! Stap! Hip!’ That allows the men to jump into the line, hesitate a moment and then charge. Tech also uses a double shift where the men line up first on one side and then on the other, but that, too, is taken care of with a ‘“‘Hip! Hip! Stop! Go!” Most of the plays are screened, and I would like to see what would happen if the shift was working properly. It has every appearance of a wonderful attack. KANSAS TEAM TO FACE NEW TURKEY DAY FOE LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 28.—Kan- sas University’s football eleven is ready for its annual Thanksgiving day game here this afternoon, but with a new opponent, the Kansas Aggies from Manhattan, in place of Missouri University. It is the first time in over 20 years Kansas and Missouri have failed to battle. ——————— Illinois-Michigan Game Off. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The proposed post-season gridiron contests be- tween the University of Illinois and Michigan in Chicago, Dec. 7, opposition of the faculty of Illinois. The Illinois team, winners of the 1918 conference title, wag disbanded to- night - ee ee ' ae h rind. Schedules deferred by influenza are largely responsible for | a ers nndlnggee. easiest kind of a was abandoned last night because of the AFTER 6-DAY BIKE TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Frank Kramer has signed an agreement to enter the six-day bike race at Madi- son Square Garden, which begins Dec. 1, The 17-time’world’s sprint cham- pion did not make his decision until after he had gone through a long, hard training grind in order to de- termine whether his knee, injured in a spill some time ago, would stand the strain of a long race. When Kramer gave his name to Jimmy Johnston as a starter, he told him that he would stick the entire distance. With his wonderful ability to sprint, Kramer was much sought after as a partner. He made only one request, that he be teamed with a good plugger. Kramer’s presence in a_ six-day race always means keen competition. The other riders, realizing that he is usually paid a bonus, try desper- ately to ride him into submission in MONEY AND DOGS NEEDED FOR RACES IN ALASKA SEATTLE, Wash.—Not yntil more money and wast dogs are imported from Siberia will dog racing over Alaska’s winter trails be back in its old prominent place, according to A. A. (Scotty) Allan of Nome, Alaska, three-time winner of the Seward Peninsula all Alaska Sweepstakes race. Allan, who is a members of the Alaska Legislature, is spending the winter here. “Most of Alaska's fast dogs went to the war,” Allan said recently. “We called out the best and sent them overseas for the French Government, Some of these dogs have done notable work. To take their places in the races we could import dogs from 5Bi- beria. It is said there are many fast racing dogs in the territory lying across the Bering Sea from Alaska. “At present there are not enough people left at Nome to subscribe a big purse. If things settle down, we can work up a big trade with our | and thus money to Siberlans, people and neighbors, the bring enough Nome to make it possible to stage Saunders at the the races again.” eee MILLERS PLAY SCULLINS IN FIRST SOCCER GAME The Ben Millers, present champions of the St. Louis Soccer League, and who at present are tied with the In- nisfails for first place, are sched- uled to oppose the Scullins in the opening contest of today’s double bill at Cardinal Field. The Innis. fails fight it out with the St. Louis Screw Co. in the second. Play at 2:15 o'clock. It is expected that the managers wil) use the same lineups they had in the field last Sunday, with the pos- sible exception of the Millers, Man- ager Ratican, being after a fullback to replace Carey, who was injured in the clash with McCarthy’s men. Oe NEBRASKA CAPTAIN KILLED LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 28.—-Roscoe Rhodes of Ansley, Neb., captain-elect of the 1918 football team of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and a member of the Nebraska gridiron squad in 1917 when the Cornhuskers won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference, is reported to have been killed in action in France. A letter received here from one of Rhodes’ comrades says the former football player was killed on Oct. 28. Rhodes joined the army last April ————— CALIFORNIA vs. STANFORD SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—The University of California and the Le- land Stanford University football team will meet in the American col- legiate game for the first time in 13 years this afternoon, at Berkeley. Camp Lewis and Camp Kearney serv- ice football elevens will also get into action. i. +r Students Are Betting Even Money on Game HILE betting odds on the Pikers-Billikens clash this afternoon have been variously re- ported as from 6 to 5 on Wash- ington to 13 to 10 take-your-pick, the students of the institutions have been wagering their “pin- money” on an even basis. Aceording to a St. Louis U. student, Washington scholars brought down $675 to a Grand and Olive street cafe last night: which Billiken constituents promptly covered. This reflects an air of confidence by the back- ers of both teams and also tends to show the wagerers believe there is little te choose between them. ee SS ee eee, ltl i i i i a SS a ts tlt OO ~ ——— Should they run him OUT of Holland That is when he'll be in Dutch. . . Some Pumpkins. No wonder the turkey gobbler struts around with his chest stick- ing out like a drum major. Who wouldn’t with a price of 45 cents u pound on his head. s * At that we think Brer Turkey is Georgia Tech, which last week was beaten by Pittsburg, 32-—-0, has can- celed its scheduled game with Penn- sylvania, booked to be staged in Phil- adelphia, Dee. 7.-. Officials of the Southern schoo! claim that they were unable to get permission to make the long trip. It was a 41-0 victory over Penn last season that gave Tech its first national prominence. This bat- tle was staged early in the 1917 sea- son. The Penn management is now seeking another opponent to take the place of Coach Heisman's memeciitenns tion. e * +. Bill Butler, a Philadelphia boy, who made the costly fumble that gave Great Lakes a chance to win from the Navy, 7—6, made his costly error when already over the line. He was tackled just as he crossed the line and the ball slipped out of his arm. Harry Eilson picked up,the ball a yard behind his line and his dash for touchdown was one of 101 yards and is a modern day record. So had it not been for Butler’s fumble, the score would have been at least 12—0 in favor of Dobie, instead of 7--6 against him. - « Rumors going the rounds that Wil liam Saunders, the Navy substitute tackle, who ran out on the field to stop Eilson in his dash for a touch- down, acted under instructions from 'Coach Dobie are denied by the latter. Dobie says that he was not even near | it | time and that would have been foolhardy for him to instruct a player to do anything of the sort. He says that it was a case of the nervous excitement oving tue much for the bench warmer. . = . Officials of Ohio State announce It is reported that the the Rhine and gathered in a easy marks. a a The baseball magnates might hay put one over on the National GCom- mish once in a while, but they’ have to go some to get arcung. se Taft. .*. Hot Off the Gridiron that they will refuse to ¢ the Big Ten game with Michigan i hed- uled next Saturday, so that the Wel- verines will be able to meet If 3B in a Western Conference cham FY ship battle on that date. There ia 3 a i possibility that the two rivals 1 get together in a post-season “i plonship game on Dec. 7. Wo aan - rooters are west yond in favor of the — battle. ee < * aa Fielding Yost, coach of M undefeated eleven, rates Vick, is playing center, as the best the ¥ verines have owned since Schultz ended his career in 1908, ' weighs 182 pounds and had no « lege experience prior to this oom He is:only 19 years old and } expects him to be a marvel NOEs? The Michigan coach also ; much of Steketee, the place-k: ng fullback, who also is a pen Mexican Commeree...+++0+ LaMista (etme eee eee e eee et eoee & Niles & Moser ree la Resta ities sy heiors “ee epee eenee ae te OE +S od oh od PS A es Weakness After Grip Tasteless should be taken Strength, Healthy The Specially-Pre Treated IRON in make it an Ex - —_——- Tonic for the Or Influenza The Wonderful Tonic Properties of QUININE and I undoubtedly, have saved thousands from the Grip and Influenza, and the value of GROVE’S T and LESS chill TONIC in the treatment of Colds, “a Influenza could hardly be estimated. To Save and Rebuild Strength when attacked by C Grip or Influenza is the real problem, and accomplished by Purifying and Enriching the E After Grip, Influenza or Pneumonia, weakened system needs building up, Grove’s chill Ton ular) until you have fully Sher end 6 te Appetite. — red QUININE and the ROVE'S TASTELESS ¢ nally Good, Generali $ d, the Mother or any fg orold. You can soon feel its § 4 prem ore pe eee pe te Ba a on ” a

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Y Ee ares CHINESE BOY WOULD " ; al joint resolution to this effect te | Anna M. Griesmeyet Alice . William 3. Reichenbacher— This is Third Application—One of this permission is granted it will be ‘Chinese were granted ago, and the second by special act. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Ee eg - - a ne ee ee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Buria! Permits =o eam LICENSES, 2702A Arsenal | examination | Commissioner | whisky which | East St. Louis Items | 52. 1603 NORTH a switchman. former Louis Fire Department. ro SAMUEL WHITSEL Forty-seventh street. Chief of the East St. | and three other railroad emploves were placed | for preliminary | States under $1000 bond yesterday tomorrow before United Coley on a charge of having had been stolen from an in- Those accused with Hellstern, 60, of 326 . private watchman; John 1317 Natalia avenue. man. and Abe Bourland, 2s, terstate Ww hitsel shipment. are biecaou 2212 Indiana aoe Joyce Bieme} 2243 Hebert | ak hee «+«---405 West Pine . ; ool Greer | 21 ” Chestnut | 2100 Chestnut 1206 Shawmut 222 N. Newstead chol Ea St. I ql sv rei. M. eddies: East Bi ame HT Grattan j oo o Tiettan . Wilcox | H. ee Jr....4470A Lexington pans M, Whipp . 4038S Enright Goorne A. Zinselmeyer Jr. 7322 Pennsylvanis ce E. de Mott.. John Henry Brown ( 0 Carrie E. B 3640 Wieleom St. Louls County, Mo’ Aa a 3000 sea Alice *wittiams Oe. See 2927 ——— Joseph J. Nagel ....... 126 B Woodie V. Parker abba HN oetnne Delue Gilpin a Petos 8 ars 2000 Papin | v a Indi Mrs. ipo Schneider r gpapolis. Ind | 2040 Victor Luis, — M. Payne ‘ East St. a, ec 8on....4318 Francis A. Them o* “be —" Ellen “Wilson eeree eee aes 568 Garfield _ Odell Frank Cath saw pate ecker arley Di wtece mite "Tho eae Springfield. om eceee- SDringfield, Iii 025A Call ech’ oweee ecceees- 416 Salisbury pewrence., J. a. *. eg Reet pean 4319 Juniata n a .4A357A Cook mary E. Wamser ............... 4357 Cook | eenree eececess.- Alton. Il Il) a 2640 Randolph 28; Scott Madison Toy. Mo ee ee St. Louis, Mo eocecsescercnste Indiana Rentchler, Ill 1739 Missouri “es Sees 1309 Sidney Bonne Terre, Mo 8824 scaneninater as 1439 Grattan exander Lifka Jr. 1944 Withnell —- Spiess 3990 Meramec illiam Slattery ..2803A N. King’s highway oo Higgins 5106 Wells ohn W. Dott Loretta Philip oseph Keller Anna Francis Koebbe Roy E. Keithcart paemret on ( Ss. I gn tc cccccccccece Carrollton, Ill Grace fe Brannan Eldred, I! David F. Browning 9101 S. Broadway ~ 7818 Minnesota enry A. i scant ideane dawes 2413 S. 9th Clare’ EET a aaa aes 1855 Menar Dave Plu Brookyn, Il! Mrs. Matis. DU adecccoks es Brooklyn, Il! hd Ad@ams ..... ee oi Me 2006 Chestnut games E. Spurgeon velyn FE. Bender Dug Barnett ...... ae Johnson ullus E. Valent! Ethel Smith Kn ads eves Kast St. Louis _* Schneiter Kast St. Louis oe -egeeespteamin St. Louls | ; eager Ro a Fallon NeSebSOeeSecesecors O'Fallon Ee ae Po Belleville Belleville STUDY AT WEST POINT Last Two Became an Fditor of ‘Academy Annual. EXCHANGES CLOSED The New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, St. Louis Stock Exchange and Merchants’ exchange and all other financial and commercial exchanges of the country are closed today, in ob- servance of Thanksgiving day. Business will be resumed at the usual hours tomorrow. NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store | and terminal prices obtained by commission | merchants. Urders and extra higher. 62%c: EGGS—Fresh _ firsts. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Presi- } dent Wilson has asked Congress to a resolution permitting Zeng | Wong to attend West Point. A has | been introduced in both houses. If the third time that Congress has ex- tended the courtesy of West Point firsts, packing Cases. le i S38 BUTTKK—Creamery BE erie 04 vor - OLEOMARGARINE—Tavie rints: Nw s4c:; No, 2, dec; No yo - special and pastry, in tubs, =6 ec. ESE—Quote, per Ib. : Northern c pease. istic ; long horns, sic, aa Sic; prints, 3ic; Tim- Uc; No. 1, wWe; brick. Bic; all inferior ‘quality les ; POULTRY Fowls. + pounds and pounds, I8% extras, 64c; ladies, 4c: rades, in é, ble fowis, under 4 appointments to Chinese. The first appointment many held years. of Congress in 1913, which provided | &, “for two appointments, which went to| Keng Wang, a graduate of Prince- ton’s class of 1915, and to Linson E. SS rctpagey Wang was twelfth highest in| | the 1919 class of 137 members, which |“ | target shooting and was appointed | pring a year earlier than its time, 4 E Dzau received his diploma on a No . 1. graduated from West Point this ‘Wang was made “marksman” for t Sergeant during his last year est Point. Owing to his excel- command of English he was ¢ . gen &® member of the staff of the Zowitzer Board, a class annual has returned to China, where by . ‘ yah lic: beotiarn toms, oe : 7c; epring chickens, turkeys, hens and young turkeys, 8 pounds and over. S80c; culls, lic; ducks, average run, 25c: muscovy | Gucks, lic; geese. 2Uc: old guineas, per doz- |=. a ia young guineas, 1% pounds and | er. DRESSED POULTRY — Fowis, 2Q4c; fowis, small, 2l'c. cocks, 20c: spring chick- ‘ema, 26%c: turkeys. dry-picked., tur- keys, scaided, d4c: duc Sle: geese, famey, my 24c. Reeve, ordi nary. 1¥c; young guineas, ry-picked, $6.50: voung guineas, scalded, $4. RABBITS—Good asfock, per dozen; opessuin, skinned, 25c to 40c. eccording to Bize. Vegetables. POTATOES. —Sacked bank, $2.25; Idaho rural, $2432. 05 per pounds: Wisconsin rural, $1.0 ONIONS—Sacked red geben. $1.10 bur- 1u0 sane russet onions. $3.2 SOMATOES—c aliternia lugs, $2; n Morey Thc to $2, DISHES - ~ i ae large bunches fancy tips, suezs r dozen bunch hea. Cc BBAGE—Bulk. 2 15 to $27 per ton for home- been made a member Ww bunches, BU TTER BEANS—Home-grown, peck’ baskets, CuUcU ndian& hot-house at §3 | for two dozen boxes fancy: $3.50 for extra fanc : STRING BEANS—Texas, $2.75 per amper SPINACH—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20c per bushel box loose. TURNIPS—Home-grown washed at 35@ 40c per bushel box loose; wagonloads un- washed, 25c per bushel. CAR fire- | 1024 North Fif- | ar- | One | found a box contain- | Nasavilie | OWNED BY JOHN LOVING- | Nora | lareil ne} who | The! Lovingston wns in | Lovingston had veparteld for | WAS | di- | for burglary | and is | for shooting DAUGHTER | mantn | hief of Poli ‘A | ad- | interested in | making it ! IN THE. CITY COW 3eS- | $30 a month pending the trial of his suit A COF- | charge of | the ot Green Local Board No. 1 of Belleville sent | chief clerk. Of this number 115 were | 22 New Influenza Cases at Brileville. | influenza cases | Severa] new cases developed at the | influenza deaths were | Belleville, | and five | Elks will | services | iHlks’ Club. | Louis | will | Aurelia Ludwig | and Miss Charlotte Bur- |; George | HOW PAPER MAKING MOVES | Last Mill in a Once Busy Valley Has. Situat- | in | 5 years and made) but on ac-| count of its isolated location and the | trouble in securing material and de- | it had not .been | The removal means the end of pa-| were a | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry. fancy stock | returned to $1.55 per — pounds delivered: sacked white | good BEETS—Home-grown, 20@25c per dozen | ? 4 seatheatalnns 20@25c per ozen bunc : tEEN nO EPPERS—Home-grown. 25c to Oe per bushel box loose, 1 amd 75c@$l1 for large crates, $5 $3.50 per barrel per barrel loose for No. small. Cc ELERY — Michigan, small, $3.75: celery roots. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $2 to $3 ! | tor 7-dozen, | 1G PLANT—Fancy Florida, $5 per. 1%, bushel crate ETT i\CE—Home-grown. (. loose—top for head lettuce. MUSTARD GREENS AND home-grown at 15c per box loose. PARSLEY—Home-grown at 50c dozen bunches. ARSNIPS—Home-grown. 50c -.per box loose. + +e AGAS—Bulk,. Wisconsin, $1 per 00 | 61 C AU L seis OWER—New York .@p to $2 25¢ KALE— at. | bu crates, ' mudas, $1.25@1.40, and red and yellow! per | to 35! ubbard squasn. 75c, SWEET POT ATOES—Home-grown ber- | /nansemond at $1.50 to $1.60 per bushel box | | ginia yorks, $6.75 ' winesapa, §7 to 8.50: roman beauty, Oss to $7. PEARS—New York keifer. $5 per barrel. ee. pu ins at W@| LIMES—Florida, $1 per 100. Wee Des LEMONS—California, $4 to $4.50 per SHALLOTS—At 25c per @ozen bunches: le CANTALOUPES om Sound casabas and oe U ASH—Home-grown and bushel boxes | out ; $8 to $9; grimes | A ben davis and gano, $5.50 to $6.50; Vir- | home- ‘Grown green onions, 20c per dozen | | bunch SAU ERKRAUT—City- make half barrels | nepey _* Seats Wed. at Toreate. s Olve 00 VAUDEVILLE 290 Delmar Just West of Hamilton EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ALL THIS WEEK THE FAMOUS “KILTIES” BAND SESSUE HAYAKAWA tn “THE TEMPLE OF DUSK.” Evenings 7 ang 8 Delmar at/ Aubert Av. Y uminesrnataers,” CINDERELLA | TChristie Comedv—Mutt and. deff. | THEDA BARA te "Oe Comedy ag Ba -- ° tae WALLACE RELD tn “The Source.” Thanksgiving Day 2 te 1? GRAND ‘viwenue 15-25¢ 236 vaut DAILY. 11 TO 11 A YANKEE pip. Elmer Coud pee HARRY VAN FOSSEN eal reoale The Famous Minstrel With A Pretentious 3 jatenl Cos Kingsbury & Munson, Three Theodors., reek A Fi Bere tah is ii ae ae Claire Hanson and The Village Foar. Shew Never Steve—ii A we te 11 P. M. Whittier’s Barefoot TOM MOORE “sovize™= | 25° KING'S Tims, Continuous Today. 2 te 11 FP. M. _Cuerro & Carmen, Owen & Moore, Frances Dyer, Thaiero’s Circus, Peat & payee. FO TONIGHT.” Official War Review, Screen Comedies eee wee ee ~~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ THE NEW CONSTANCE “TALMADGE BRIDE | in “SAUCE D BURLESC MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN: STANDARD 88 act, ‘heptaonni, cntenlancting » in ~ +e LTE LOD EI ED. ata Se GR eeprtee ew —, anmeun a tn aR teem a eR nae a om ao iene

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COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 28, 1918. WA iy lf” Uy, imyN - y Satie - ) hp VM SORRY (OU THANKSGIVING PARTY WITH ME-CuR ASOPTED CHICES WON'T KEEP QUIET UNLESS WHEN He's He’s KEPT MOVING, SO LYING NowN- You HAVE TO STAY ACME PM THE CARB- WALK THE FLOOR Lueck MEMBER CT >>) 2.4% es 3335 7+ re SSVese ereee LOL or} Jad $88OSe0 428 se a oPOe 2 S8tSSses 4 soe : cS ? SS teas seeeeeee ¢ deed 4 4 4 7; PPPPPAPPOPFEF (44d dd, ~ 4 * WSBT VV S304 /, POae BVVWVWASVSseses (4d bbb es IPL PP CD IPEOPIOEPEOP a weed > >! oy tea uj >>> >> >>> >» > >. a te teddatancaiaad , eee C44 44 SSeS Osee A, (Copyright, 1918, by H.C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office.) £7 JuST FIGURED OUT A WAY TO KEEP THE GERMANS From BOMBING OUR RED CROSS HosPITALS. iT WOULD HAVE MADE ME FAMOUS: THAT'S INTERESTING! HOW WOULD You Do it? YES, BuT tN 1919 THERE Ain'T GONNA Be ANY MORE BREWERIES! ID CAMOUFLAGE THE HOSPITALS To Look Like BREWERIES! (WELL, IT MIGHT BEA |'GREAT THING FOR | HUMANITY BUT IT Lsa't FOR Me. Beuigyve me, I'm CERTAINLY SoRRY THIS WAR'S OVER! BuT Just THINK WHAT A GREAT THING (I(T tS FoR HUMAWITY! YES, AND W (949 THERE AIN T GOANWA BE ANY MORE GERMAN BomBs EITHER. » Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. JOHN, DID YOu : | Lose A $20. fi Diu | t MISSED it AS Soow AS lL Gor OUT OF THE NouSé Se ~ aA i MN TR (iC | * a ‘gt i itil MORNING !. “SAY, POP!’—FOR ALL OF WHICH AMBROSE IS ‘THANKFUL.—By PAYNE. ———— IN waice CASE IT WoutD TRE A SERIOUS | | : MATTE R- Hy | » i MY MAW 15 GITTIN SCARED To SPANK ME FUTURE. ANY MORE WE Liege a aaa : (T MUST is WN GS? Hi a8 ahh 7 Hina ith HAVE FALCEN | Taam, | Whi tH} his | OuT OF “Y . PocKET ~SS MAA A SA SS | ALREADY, J MIGHT BEA A | COPY mont, 1958. ev mrs PeaTuses SVMDICATE. +. eee ) * >» . ‘ z - . a > a 2 te Sie . —e e-. a ~~ eS y ” a we, ort >» | get it out.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal