St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1919

Page 1

ot . T Senta eae Copyright, by RL - Gol abern Za Sal LAST PERMIT: —_ — = pOK Ey) AWAY 441s SouP A SECCUND ° LD TIMER ASHED IT ® “bn ht, 1919, by H C. Fisher, fark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) Not Retained. CKET (visiting friend In I hired a lawyer for you ng, Slim, but I had to hand atch as a retainer. nd did he keep it? ket (smilingly praduelillt ece) He thinks he did. kpress. Ask the Boys. who speak of their sons or coming through the war a scratch” forget about the Boston Transcript. AT THESE PRICES L CIGAR VALUE! ONLY, 5c Each ter Sale Only. — Waiting For! VALLE CIGAR CO. LE MANU FACTURERS Oc for 35c or 25c 3 for 25c ILPH HS*’ gion » Olive Street The High Quality Drug Stores ———— ington “RABOTEAU’S” *#at to Gartand’s. § Kiel, + B since Thursday night as a result of @ for 60 signatures, | ished their canvass. ty will be encountered by reason of the Globe-Democrat. Dil Valae-~Double Power - @The number of Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day is double that of The Only Evening Paper in St. - T. LOUIS POS!-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service DITION FVOL. 71. NO. 152. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY nt ) CANVASSERS J TOCIRGULATE KIEL = PETITIONS | every Section to Be Covered Next Week—Cars to Be Gone Through for Signa- 4 tures of Straphangers. | RECALL SUNDAY” AT CHURCHES PLANNED “Safety Committee” Created by Citizens’ Referendum League to Guard Papers Against Possible Theft. Petitions for the recall of Mayor hich have been in circulation his deal with the United Railways, B will be available for signers within the next week in office buildings, in- dustrial plants, churches, lodge halls, on street cars and at transfer points. | About 2000 circulators from all. gections of the city will be at work the latter part of next week, it was ‘announced last night at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Citi- gens’ Referendum League, 607 Pon- tiac Building, which has undertaken | the circulation of petitions. A suggestion that Feb. aside an Sunday,” and that’ the circifators stand in front of churches and get the signatures of voters op their way to or from their. yiaces of worship was unanimous ’ approved by the committee. 60 Petitions in Circulation. Tt was announced today that 60 of the petitions, each having a space were already in| circulation by volunteers. No esti+ mate could be made as to the num- ber of signatures obtained, as no re- 2 be set ; ports had been made by the circula- | tors. It is said at the office of che, league that the circulators probably would not report uniil they had fin- One man who started out with a petition yesterday morning called up | the league's office in the afternoon. and said that of the first 12 men he} had approached six had signed the petition without hesitation, three had | refused to sign it, and the other three, had asked to be given until next. Monday to think the matter over. A “Safety Committee,’ consisting of five men, was appointed to guard the petitions when they are delivered | at the office of the league. There | was some discussion of the advisabil- itv of locking the petitions in a safe-. ’ ty deposit box, and that question was finally left to the “Safety Commit- | tee." Members of the Executive Committee declared that precautions | were necessary to prevent a repeti- tion of the burglary last June, when) safeblowers, said to have been hired | by the United Railways, drilled a steel vault in the headquarters of the Cigar Makers’ Union and stole the petitions, sufficient to obtain a ref- erendum election on the 30-year franchise ordinance granted to the United Railways by the Kiel admin- istration. Police protection also will be requested. House-to-House Canvass. Felix P. Lawrence of the Lindell- Choteau Improvement Association, who presided at the meeting, said that while the movement will un- doubtedly be a success some difficul- the fact that the law requires that two-thirds of the wards must be rep- resented in the signatures of 20 per cent of the registered voters in the ity. That will require a house-to- house canvass in some sections of the city, be said. L. H. Proske, secretary-manager of the committee, said that the street | ears would yield a large number of | signatures. ‘“‘The strap-hangers will | not refuse to sign,”’ he predicted. A subcommittee was appointed to. look over the names of men avail-| able for membership on a finance} a committee, consisting of a repre-| fentative from each of the 28 wards, t® collect funds to finance a pro-| Posed legal fight on the Jefferson | avenue line franchise. enigma committee was appointed to get out literature explaining the reason for) the recall. a ——_ ae Improvement Association Sends May- | or Protest Against His U. R. Deal. | ‘gre A protest against the Mayor's deal With the United Railways, made by) the South Forest Park Residents’ Im. provement Association, was read be-| fore the Board of Aldermen at its rguiar meeting yesterday afternoon. The protest, signed by the organiza- pone secretary, K. G. Bellairs, fol- lows ee his association desires to inform | You that at its regular meeting, held | Jan, 16, at the George Dewey School, | i unanimously voted its objection to) the mill tax compromise. We indorse. “My counter action your body may’ Make."’ f Mercury 67 Degrees Below Zero. rrespondence of the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 2.—-Early ‘in December a temperature of 67 de- : Rien: below zero was reported on the | on Highway of Alaska. EVENING, JAN UARY a 25, HE Trades Council Union News, official organ of the St. Louls Building Trades Council, in its issue published yesterday, has an editorial under the caption, “The Latest U. R. Scandal,” as follows: “Perhaps it is because we do not grasp the finer points of politics that we cannot under- stand why Mayor Kiel negotiat- ed the most recent U. R. mill tax compromise. So far as we are able to see, only the city is compromised in this deal. Sure- ly, the recent wave of indigna- tion against the U. R. referen- dum petition nobbery has not been forgotten? The U. R. com- pany pulled that notorious fran- chise, through the Board of Al- dermen, then was afraid to sub- mit to a verdict of the voters. Now Mayor Kiel usurps the power of the voters and under- takes to hand the U. R. com- pany valuable franchise exten- sions for a mill tax long over- due, and declared by the highest court to be legal and valid. It would be just as reasonable to negotiate with a burglar for the return of his loot after catch- ing him with the goods and holding him at bay with a good police pistol. “The United Rallways Co. isa disgrace to our city. This con- cern has been shown to have hired burglars and done other things which the officials would not own. Its car service defies every instinct of decency. It fights against the performance of lawful obligations and stops at nothing to gain its point. Pub- lic officials are contaminated by its very contact. Are Labor Organ Denounces Mayor’s Deal With ‘ U. R. the citizens of St. Louis going to permit the U. R. company to rule or ruin our great city? “Let us clean house! Let us get rid of all the rottenness be- hind the whole business. Make the UL. R, company liquidate. If any public officials side with the company against the people, let them also be declared politically insolvent. Let all men under- stand that the people still rule in St. Louis!” J. MORIN 1s editor and P manager of the Trades ® Council Union News and Robert C. Kroll is associate edi- tor. Ina list of members of an Advisory Board, printed on the editorial page of the publication, appear the names of Charles J. Lammert, president of the Build- ing Trades Council, M. J. Cassi- dy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, and 16 other of- ficials of various unions. lammert, who is a member of the Board of Election Commis- sioners and a close persona! friend of Mayor Kiel, presided last Wednesday night at a meet- ing of about 65 of the 75 dele- gates to the Bullding Trades Councfl, at which a resolution was adopted “expressing confi- dence in Mayor Kiel, and re- questing members to refrain from signing petitions to recall] him until they have made a. thorough investigation of the charges now made against him by the Referendum and Civic Leagues.”’ Secretary Cassidy, who voted for the resolution, is a member of tlhe Municipal Com- plaint Board, appointed by May- or Kiel. —_— \ /made in- St. 100 MEN STRIKE WHEN OLD JOB IS REFUSED SOLDIER ‘Employes of Belleville -Stove Company Demand Re-Em- ployment of Man Returned From Service. One hundred emploves of the Or- bon Stove Co. of Belleville have ta- ken into their own hands the ques- tion of the reinstatement of-returned | soldiers in their old jobs. | been on strike for four days to en- Thev have force a demand for the re-employ- ment of Gus Schwessig, who went to company’s service flag, but was re- fused his old job when he came back with an honorable discharge. Schwessig returned a few days ago from the army camp where he re- _ceived his discharge and applied to | the company for reinstatement as a molder. He was told that the com- pany did not require his services. The shop committee of the union took up his case,*but was unable to get hig, job back for hiam, and four days ago it called a walkout of the 40 molders, in which the other 60 employes joined. The men report at the plant each morning at 7 o'clock. ready to go to work, but refuse to go to work when they learn that Schwessig has not been reinstated. The Shop Committee has referred to the National Molders’ | Sians. |sides and compelled to evacuate their positions, as were also the allied pa-. the matter Association for further directions. ‘ST. LOUIS GIFT TO MEN IN 35TH WAS SMOKING LIGHTER ee ee Design Has St. Louis on One and United States and France Joining Hands on Other. St. Louis soldiers in Thirty- fifth Division in re- ceived a cigarette or with the figure of Saint one side and ae design showing France and the United States joining hands in victory on the other, pur- chases of a committee of St. Louis officers named by Gen. Peter Traub, commander of the division, from a Christmas collection of $18,604.66 Louis by the Relatives’ Auxiliary, St. Louis National Guard. This information was contained in letter received by Mrs. L: L, Lind- sey, 5338 Page boulevard, from her son. Seret. W. S. Lindsey, C Battery, 128th Field Artillery. “We all think it about the thing the committee could have done,” he wrote, “for if each got a the France each cigar ‘share of the fund, we would have been given about eight or ten francs, or about $1.80.” The Post-Dispatch is the Only Evening Paper in St. Louis that receives the Associated Press Dispatches The Post-Dispatch does not publish either W. R. HHearst’s International News Service or the United Press dispatches. y, ERT ren /an the war and contributed a star to the: } ° American Side | lighter | Louis on! best : | suspension ALLIES DRIVEN BACK IN NORTHERN RUSSIA Gen. March Says Advanced Posts Were Attacked by 1000 Bolsheviki. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Retire- au. ment of the allied forces holding ad- ' vance positions in the sector before attacks forces of Bolsheviki, is reported in'! official dispatch dated Jan. 23 the substance of which was made public today by Gen. March. The points attacked by the enemy | lay genefally about 190 miles from Archangel. Gen. March said the in- terallied commander there had ade- quate troops to reinforce the ad- vanced elements and to handle the: situation. The message reported the Amer- | ican losses in one of the actions at ist Pedenga as 10 enlisted men killed, 17 wounded and 11 missing. Archange! by A later dispatch said subsequent at-, tacks were repulsed when delivered on the positions taken up by American forces. An interallied force Shenkurst consisted of a tachment, cans and two companies of Rus- These were attacked on three engaged at British de- trols holding Ust Pedenga. The troops falling back a position midway between this point ag Shenkurst. In (tacks reported 1000 enemy troops were in action against the small al- lied force. Gen. March pointed out again that the whole military situation at Arch- angel was under the control of the interallied high command in France. He intimated that should reinforce- ments be deemed necessary any action to supply them would have to come from the high command and after recommendation from the Brit- ish Commander in Chief of the forces in Siberia. GOVERNMENT SEIZES PARIS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS eee ees eee Considérs It Impossible to Admit Kiven Temporary Suspension of Facilities in Capital. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 25.—-The Government today requisitioned the Paris sub- way, street car and automobile bue isyvstems, the employes of which are jon strike. The Government considered it im-. | possible to admit even the temporary of transportation facili- | ties in the Prem. Special Cards Provided for Men to Give Their Location. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. of relatives and friends at home to hear from many members of the expeditionary forces has led Gen Pershing to order that every man i: the American army in France mal! to his nearest relative a post card giving the present location, state of health and militarv unit “Sf the writer Gen. March announced orde today and said special cards were being upped for the purpose going to the Taekter nm} if so, see Page 10. Failure the post A rea you Movies tonight? lof ae alien ‘the deal with the United Railways. ‘and oppose his recall. ‘heads the only ‘ganization the | - resolutions two companies of Ameri- ' took | one of the at-§ 'geveral thousand union men. cently was named by Kiel as a mem-; ‘named by , Mavor 'tions for | Mel\ REPUBLICAN FACTIONS 301 10 BACK AlcL Schmoll Says Even Aldermen Investigating U. R. Deal Will Support Mayor if Re- call Election Comes. ed 5000 ACTIVE PARTY WORKERS IN CITY | Koeln, Sometimes an Insur- gent, Is With Mayor, Thus Giving Machine Its Max- imum Strength. The Republican organization, com- posed of 5000 active workers, 10 from each of the 600 precincts of the city, pledged to work for any | undertaking of the Republican Gfty Central Committee, is working to bring out expression of indorsement of Mavor Kiel's deal with the United | combat his recall. Director of Public Welfare Schmoll, who also is chairman of the Republican City Committee, said yesterday that, in the event of a re- call election, all of the 28 commit- ieemen would work and ‘Kiel and all of the members of the Board of Aldermen, with the excep- ae 7 Julius Haller, would vote for A committee of the Board now is ‘investigating’ ailways and to vote for also. At the first brief session Thursday, the discussion indicated that the whitewash was ready for the brush. Koeln Strength Pledged. Collector Koeln said that he would support the Mayor Thus the Re organization reaches max- in this issue. Koeln element of the or- ever causes the or- concern about its publican imum efficiency that ganization “any own power. The Mayor is and the nominal superior | actual head of the organization. It 'was his power of organization that first marked him for preference in the Republican party. Before he be- came Mayor he was chairman of the) Republican City ¢ ‘entral Committee, and, as such, ating the organization that being used to assist him. Nearly every ward, commercial or improvement association includes in ‘its menibership some member of the Republican committee or the or- ganization. Endorsement From Club. In that connection, the Tenth Ward Republican €lub last night en- dorsed the Mayor and promised lo stgy by him “until the end.” The were signed by Georze as president, and William rrever as secretary. Meisinger is Re- publican Committeeman from the Tenth Ward. Dever is a deputy to. Coroner Vitt. who is a personal and Meisinger political friend of Kiel. The Mayor himself has contributed to the strength of the following which he has power to He has personal friendship with many labor leaders, and has given support to many labor movements during his administration. Charles J. Lammert, though ap-'| pointed as a Democrat to the Board of Election Commissioners, is a per-. sonal friend of the Mayor, acuently visits him in his office. Lam mert is president of the Trades Council, which represents He re- ber of the Citizens’ Bond Issue Com- mittee. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary the Building Trades Council, also visits the Mayor frequently and was the Mayer in 1914 as # member of the Complaint Board. The Building Trades Council Wednesday night passed a resolu- tion “‘expressing confidence’ in the and requesting its member- refrain from signing peti- his recall until they investigation of charges in to ship made ,connection with the United Railways. -@®--—-- SOME OF LETTERS WHICH INDORSE THE MAYOR’S U. R. DEAL ‘SOLDIERS TOLD TO WRITE HOME Flnsiirlend Bismeipaia, Gtip Weils-| ers and Negro Pastors Among Those Who Approve. Mayor Kiel continues to receive let- ters indorsing his deal with the Unit- ed Railways. One from the Theatrical Managers Association declares the association unanimously passed a resolution ap- proving the deal. ille Stoltz, (harles J. Cella, David K. Russell, van, Leo Reichenbach, lels, George Leighton, Louis Arado and Conrad Former Cireuit Judge Sale wrote that he ‘had Frank R. Tate Hiarry R. Wallace Edward J. Sulli- Charles Dan Leo Bernero. Heib. Moses WN not delved a — Continued on Page 3, Coleman i, ' , $50,500,000. yesterday : was chief agent in cre- | now is, Building | of; had, It was signed by! SENATORS FAVOR $200,000,000 FUND FOR GOOD ROADS Senate Postoffice Committee Recommends Expenditure— Pay Increase Also Urged. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Besides recommending salary increases for virtually all postal service employes, the annual postoffice appropriation bill, as revised and reported out to- day by the Senate Postoffice Com- mittee, proposes appropriations of $200.000,000 during the next three vears for construction and mainten- ance of roads. To the House bill, which carried 257,782,000, the Senate Committec added the bill of Chairman Bankhezsd to appropriate $50,000,000 this year and $75,000,000 each for 1920 an.l 1921 for road work. The amendment also would provide $3,000,000 each year for roads in national forests. In revising the House bill the Sen- | «te Committee increased from $300,- 000 to $850,000 the appropriation for postal airplane service. The House ard per cent. Pay increases for inspec- tors, assistant postmasters at first ond second class offices, superinten- cents of mail and delivery clerks. watchmen and other emploves were ee ipatetron REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN FIGHTING IN LISBON Monarchist Forces Reported Defeated in Conflict in Portuguese Capital. Ry the Associated Press. LISBON, Jan. in Lisbon aiso 25.—-The fighting the Republicans end Monarchists, has ended in a vie- tcry for the Republican forces. The forces garrisoning the and other defenses of Lisbon ' favorable to the Republicans, A Government destrover larded Oporto, the sironghold, Wednesday. All the stores in Lisbon are closed. Travelers who have arrived here from Oporto say that a military air- plane flew the citl Thursday and dropped proclamations warning foreign citizens to leave the city un- they wish to become ‘victims hecatomb.”’ 450,000 TONS OF GERMAN SHIPS TO BRING TROOPS HOME Vessels Said to map Been Alloted to - United States Include Giant Liner Imperator. between forts were hborm- Monarchist over | less of a | By the Associated Press “ NEW YORK, Jan. German ships alloted to the United States for conimand., |tr ansportation of troops to the United | States aggregate 450,000 tons, in- ‘cluding the giant Hamburg-American liner, Imperator, it authorita- tively learned today. 59 BRITISH SUBMARINES LOST By the Associated Press, ' LONDON, Jan -l’ifty-nine submarines were. lost by the British navy during the war. Of these, 3° |were destroved by enemy action. The Germans lost 203 submarines. was and fre-, fin | In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Shall Germany Come Again? rank H. Simonds, who passed through the Hinden burg line region on his wavy to the Paris peace council, de- picts the wanton ruin in- flicted by the enemy and tells whv Germany must be com pelled to take up the burden of it by restoration and resti tution. Thrilling Story of How Subma- rine Chasers Helped to De- stroy Great Austrian Naval Base—For the first time, the Navy Department permits publication of the official re- cords of this brilliant exploit. Demands of Belgium, Worst Sufferer of All, Most Modest of All, Says Dr. Dillon—Res- toration to pre-war basis and - security for the future against invasion by the Hun all she asks, writes noted c¢orre- spondent in a highly interest. ing article. Now for the Evangelization of the World-—-American Protest ant organizations embark upon great movement design ed to make the brotherhood of | man universal and to insure the abolition of all interna tional strife. ee babe ed eRe Unies ce Ca ec Oe ere ee APBD 2 ES eh ala, cca ee ee ne ae e J 4 A ; . ' a ae " s v : ke ee ee, ree . iat . CE ae en my is %&

Page 2

: : wees & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ESS SATURDAY EVENING | JANUARY 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QS ; Sea » = x a ee ae . ee ee oe a at Si a ea BRITAIN TO LET LEAGUE DECIDE FUTURE OF GERMAN COLONIES AND MESOPOTAMI ‘Supreme Council Yesterday Heard Views of | Colonial Premiers on Conquered Territory —Warning to Factions. date a aibllbca a — today’s full session of PowWtrs asso- ciated against Germany, it develops | that there ’must be more discussion and it has been decided that Lloyd | George will make a statement of the | principles on behalf of the great. Powers placing the peace conference formally on record as indorsing the creation of a league of nations. This will be followed by the ap- pointment of a committee of 1d. which will draw together the various plans into a single comprehensive | echeme that can be put before the) world as the product of the allies. This committee will consist of two representatives of each of the five Powers and five men chosen from among the smaller nations. Quick Agreement Expected. A member of the American delega- tion predicted to me today that an agreement would be reached within | A $5. Nae - te Pant REO ae seins SPREE hege Paty e ee oF ies on meee oh ‘By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 25.—It is ung et that the British contemplate an im portant proposal by which such, a. fortnight, inasmuch as the plane problems as the German colonieS,| German Pacific groups and Niau| thus far submitted and discussed in- Mesopotamia and Palestine will be! Chow. formally contain many common fea-. submitted to the league of nations | Official Communique. tures. To illustrate this he declared in order to avoid loss of time and. The following official communica- the plan, which differed more wide- iv from the American plan, was 50 per cent like it. The 10 delegates! “who have been conferring on the| plati for the league discovered they agreed on many more points than | they differed on. Lord Robert Cecil, for instance, in an interview with the | aor chest og gel henge re | with the afternoon session of the Su- . | preme Council: en ee: “os meat} “The President of the United States ings of the council of the great | °f America, the Premiers and For- | Powers and the military command- eign Secretaries of the United States, the British | lor , ’, se) ers on all the fronts yesterday. The ait and Italy, and the representatives of of territory gained by force will se-| riously prejudice the claims of those} who use such means and set up sove- | the British plan was wholly British. as it incorporated ideas which will. t it was agreed that M. be found in the plans presented by and i is agrees M discussed the others. He also said it would be, reignty by coercion. This declara- | streets dee tthe “aderoval of the unwise to make public the plans as | tion was framed by President Wil-| -epresehtatives of the Sahdan backed by the individual Govern- son, . yt: ' S. “It was agreed that one press rep- is ex eee Bes i : 8-} is expected that the. The appointment of a commis-| . oo oontative for will be sion of the highest military author- | ity, including the British Minister of | company the mission. War, Marshal Foch, Gen. Diaz and) ,, , ae i. The question of territorial re- Gen. Tasker H. Bliss to carry for-,| , ; ; : j}adjustments in connection with. the ward early demobilization and estab- | . ii i conquest of the German colonies was lish proportionate allied and asso-| me ‘taken up. Sir Robert Borden, ciated forces on the western front. | |'Minister of Canada: Mr. 3. Discussion of territorial claims | Prime Miniiter ments, and it plan, when finally produced, given out as the work of all. It seems quite certain, from every kind of information available in va- | rious headquarters here, that the Rritish and American delegates, who. for many days have exchanged views | separately, found themselves almost | ‘nse ptisy, Aah Ban sch ae 3 eee se ary oy Ain ~ ae 8 - i i" n? a if poe : ‘ % a secs 4s , oy iPOD, Lage oyna ae a “ ~- in > as sparen of ghee Pog te oper es mS te ap ergy Se ST ee mr eg Oe i Sere Pox , ree wer whos.) ae. = wtih FO AS oe dhe ater pch, Se oo ane iin tha bo Me Tasiis patentee mde, 3 SR a RRS Fast were e ST a pies - RE be tea Oe tty ea Si a soe be Faria te en nT ee ned vegas Rw ii Roe a aly ade A led ch AO Ag BBO BIE BM TS iilecnotinenisnies . nee snnecaive woot mace tees os see eS a ae ae Seeger ee ths - a eer TI AEs othe. - . Peis * bi ‘. 3 ete Ae - ~ - - ye ne 7 ae Ser Ct 5 Oe ~ 7 Bs x son). i . - _s " . x sanhit me, a a AR) aah ts a a . +2 . oo te es, ee + ~ ae PETE Sn VF + . . - x a 7 em NS 2 “7 ‘ > a — — ~ er ‘ a —— r — . *j s Prime, are in danger of death—violent death execution or assassination or slow | the protest | RUSS a PROTEST ABANST N FAGTIONS CONFERENCE PLAN cet eee ‘Council of National and Dem- While the hearing on the German) colonies was confined to the British | dominions. Japan was represented on | ithe council and expects to be heard, 'in due time concerning some of the, ocratic Bloc of Political ~ never seen. Organizations Send Ap- peal to Clemenceau. FREE ELECTION OF tion was issued last evening dealing! Empire and France. American correspondents, pointed may be summed up as follows: ‘Japan, met at the Quai d'Orsay this out that it would not be fair to the 1. The issuance of a solemn warn- | Stadia , ' : fr . ? . Ww at t ssession a Phe, | colleagues from other nations to say ing to the world that the po “Thee mision of the allies and as-| | Pichon should prepare a draft of in- | ASSEMBLY DEMANDED Russian Debt Would Be First the Considered Princes’ Subject Meeting Islands. . the Associated Press. : PARIS, Jan. 25.—The Council of the National and Democratic block oi on a By | great palace gates; stay here. |‘ WILSONS ARE HOSTS AT TEA PARTY OUTLINE OF BRITISH FoR SERVANTS WORLD LEAGUE SCHEME, ‘Workers at Paris ‘“White House”’ Entertained—Telephone Girls Help Pour Tea. By egy a ed bl han CIS, Jan. -The ‘‘tea at the Paris W 2 House yesterday afternoon was event the like of which the French capital probably It was especially nd exclusively for the working men ed women who surround the Pr esi- dent and Mrs. Wilson during their Its purpose was to make them feel that they were members of ‘* given an the official family, no matter what ‘their occupations. ‘completely i (‘as they | tive “the line is busy’ the Ser who guard the gruff privates of the Ameri- that patrol the inner chauffeurs who whirl cars about The gendarmes, _geants and / gan troops grounds; the presidential Permanent Court for Justiciable Disputes—Conference of Powers| for Nonjusticiable Ones. i the Associated Press PARIS, Jan. 25.—The By British | plan for a league of nations, which | ! has just been completed, can now be. outlined in concrete form to the peo- | ple of the United States for the first | time. The following details, although un- | official and subject to alteration. | represent in substance the plan that. will be laid before the peace confer- the | ets, as a happy relief from dis-— at eine riding at the battle front, and American telephone girls who oper-| ate the private exchange and in na- fashion frequently protest that all were there. were bashful, some were overcome bv stage fright, while others felt quite at ease were received in democratic ‘fashion and made to feel at home tn Some 'the drawing-room of the magnificert Kussian political organizations | ‘abroad has sent a strongly worden! | 'yrotest to Premier Clemencea' each of the five great | | Powers should be permitted to ac-| 'thnis sort. against the decision of the Supreme, Council to call a conference of the, Kussian factions. “We would be men without honor | and courage if we accepted for a sin- gle moment a truce such as pro- posed to us while all that are dear by death through hunger,” Says. “The interest of humanity in gen- eral and democracy in particular re- cuires the establishment in Russia of | ! | the other guests. palace. The President and Mrs. Wilson acted as hosts for an hour. The Sergeant of the French guard | gallantly the Sergeant of the American guard. | The telephone girls assisted their hostess in pouring tea and receiving For the native guests choc olate was substituted for tea, but the Americans took real tea | with cakes. The President and Mrs. Wilson ,said afterward that the social ven- lture was a genuine success. ' « regime based on the sovereignty of | GERMAN DELEGATES AT BERNE An im- Princes ol the people freely expressed. provised meeting at the Islands cannot be an expression ‘for the free election of a constituent i in entire agreement. Later, when on conquered German colonies with) | Nea ‘ i the French Government appointed hearings of interest to Anaial o e eh ees i leon Bourgeois as head of the, New Zealand and South Africa “i te ar" aeegnee ” nserver opie | 3 | French section of the league of na-| German East Africa and the German | Ne ‘ma Neorg ‘ ae eee oF x ; tions, he evolved a plan strikingly | island groups of the Pacific. 4 My Hh any: PRD aaned the parle | ‘i P similar to the others. 4. Approval of, the council of the. reed ies: epbrenclinns the “axe asin com i aie The Italian and Japanese delegates | striking of a medal for all troops. gee in jess a fo this question. ic ¥ it is understood, in the end will be ‘taking part in the war. . Hho a oe ” ine anein PLB generally sympathetic, though they, 5. Authorization to M. Pichon, the, i"/Sters will take place on Monday | Sat: have not as yet advanced any specific | French Foreign Secretary, to draft 7” ning at 10 o'clock. ) 6 E programs of their own. It is most! instructions for the joint mission! _, se pence vonterence hate noid a i . likely that their representatives wiil! which is about to proceed to Poland. ee een ee AST ae Foreign Affairs day) at 3 o'clock.” Warning to Factions. Following is the text of the warr- ing Which will be transmitted by express their views when the com-_ tomorrow mittee of 15 meets. The vital thing is that all the groups predict an early agreement. To Reflect Spirit of Unity. Helps to Clear Slate. The foregoing embrace some of the. most difficult questions before the peace conference and with the pro- jected action for today goes far to-| ~~ + nt ence. ; , /Eéace among the nations are deepiy ‘disturbed by to them cn this essential subject. E. M. lfouse, who has been longest on the ground here of any of the American delegation, speaks with satisfaction of the progress being made toward an early agreement. Incidentally, his health is much improved, and he participated in the three-hour con- ference President Wilson had with. the American Commissioners Thurs- While the solemn warning with re- gard to the gaining of territory by force specified no countries, it cov- ered broadly the warring elements) 4+ in many parts of Europe and the «ee: pyre Cara those around | Fast to gain possession of territor: na and zemberg, where bombard-| tne rightful claim to which the peace ments have occurred, and also in the. conference is to be asked t ; : nec ye as Oo deter- ( aucasus, where the new Georgian | mine. They deem it their duty te republic is fighting for the new Ar- viter a solemn warning that posses- of the many instances SA er ei To ah Sih ebtin isoastilbin eng hips ge elt REL tse felt ig oe : 42 ran = pat ts eS at a s : ; a . fo - ‘ * - (Satur-| |national debt to ,ine-Trotzky , The statement which will be made vireless to all parts of the world: ; ward clearin | DM) by Premier Lioya George will reflect| tne tasge suviecte before thernonten: "The Governments now asociated the spirit of unity which is existen:* # in conference to effect a lasting | vik the news which comes | which armed force is being made use | | in The attempt was stifled by the Bolsheviki by force of arms, and thev are today asked to make the voice of Russia heard.’ Recognition of Russia’s France by assembly. pre-war the Len- Government, of the first subjects discussed Princes’ leaders accept the peace conference to meet here. While Russia is a debtor to all the allies except Italy, France's official circles that the *| French debt should receive priority, las lit $8&,000,000,000 are day night. menian republic; also Serbian in- sion gained by force will seriously About 20 days remain of the time | roads on Montenegro, as well as ter- prejudice the claims of those who Mr. Wilson proposed to stay in Eu- | ritorial occupation along the Eastern ise this means. It Will create the. rope. Five of these days he must, “@riatic in Thrace and in Poland. presumption that those who emplo; | devote to the trip through the de-, The creation of a military com- force doubt the justice and validity - The meeting today will take place | homeward as rapidly as transporta-. in the same setting as last Saturday, tion permits and that there will be and the press representatives will be| NO increase in the, proportion § of admitted as before. The feeling gon. | troops in the occupied regions. eerning publicity has subsided, pect justice they must refrain fron) a or PAR ORE , rae tel 9 f 4 heirs — ‘ . z aR: hex 4 Ome Pa ab . “i to clouded good faith in the hands of the conference of peace.” _— et A ttt ttre a a ai ommes tla bg ati cs inde Seas 3 oh =p ee co i have b iy! trated giving summaries of the ‘con. BERGER’S MOTION, CHARGING ee Ge eee hae = nei ited States A Smee Seton con) IRREGULARITIES, IS HEARD Deve aisrnat wstng is'n aon i 5 S, Salad: 7) ‘Every ——— one of these men on | pal members of the various delegations | | trial is guilty and if I had mv way are making themselves more accessi- Juror Declines to Say Whether He, , workingmen, \astated areas of France and Re!-| ™ission to proportion the troops on their claims, and purpose to subst!- H cium, Tt is expected the committee | 2® western front brings the Vigor-' tute possession for proof of right i of 15 will be able to present a plan! °US figure of Winston Spence?! pnd set up sovereignty by coercion vpon which they are all agreed with- | ‘ hurchill into the conference.’ The ’yather than by racial or nationa! : ‘a the next two weeks. This will en- | sentiment of the counci) was strong- | preference and natural historical as. i able the President to depart for|!¥ for demobilization with the least! sociation. They thus put a cloud f America with an outline of the'| possinie delay. There is reason to ‘upon every evidence of title they may ; league which he considers para- | believe also that the commission will afterward allege, and indicate their : mount to guarantee future peace,| C@™ry out the plans already before! distrust of the conference itself : and which will give the key for the | the War Department in Washington “Nothing but the most unfortu- settlement of many other questions.| for the return of American troops nate results can ensue. If they ex-| pecially authorized source.’ Torce and place their claims in un-. was contracted much earlier—- during the time of peace—while the English and American claims date back only to the war period. Russian bonds to the amount of widely scattered in France, and there are more than ” 000,000 holders, among them many small proprietors and tradesmen whose savings of a whole lifetime are invested, No Approval of Bolshevikl. President Wilson's plan for dealing with the Russian problem includes the ‘‘unconditional recognition of the revolution” by the representatives of the associated Powers, according to the Petit Parisien, which declares its information comes from “an es- Of this recognition its informant says: “This must be construed as im- plving as recognition of all conse- (uences of the Russian revolution as ‘far as the Government of the former | Czar is concerned, but in no wise as approval of Bolshevik policies.” Although former Foreign Ministe- 'Sazonoff and Prince Lvoff, the for- biy, | Ambassador, mer Premier, declare they are dete:- r ined to have nothing to do with the L.olsheviki, the Matin declares that numerous Bussians in Paris, nota- Basile Maklakof, the Russian believe that the anti- F'olshevik Governments should give up the advantage of a hearing before the allies, no matter how re-' luctant they may be to meet the Bol. | Sheviki. ' ' Most of the newspapers combat the decision of the conference for a rieeting of representatives of all the Kwussian Governments characterizing the policy as unsound. Sergius Sazonoff, representing Governments of Omsk and Ekaterin- cdar, spoke as follows concerning conditions surrounding his country: “There is only one possible wavy of settling the Russian question: it is not suggested by any Russian who might be accused of partiality, but by such unbiased men as M. Noulens (former French Ambassador to Rus- Sia) and M. interrogated by / namely, Scavenius (Danish Min- to Russia), both of whom were the conference and /§ themselves in favor of intenvention. ister pronounced military Would Raise Volunteers. “We Know that the Powers do not Wish to make a new campaign Russia reasons guiding the attitude but it being universally recognized that there only remedy for overcoming Bolshevism, to crush it by force. ask to be allowed to use force. “We strongly of volunteers, but in order not to in- volve the responsibility of the Pow- ers we do not insist on such expedi- tion being organized by into, Powers in this is is the Powers themselves, asking onlv authorization to raise the volunteers and to be al-! lowed to enlist them ok to the press representatives,, Told Truth in Declaring Marshal i would } ; Pe 1. ia though it must be noted the Ameri- | Denounced Defendants, ' On von geing ni Agate nelbwvenc:- Fup can delegates are more reticent than By the Associated Press. | Sennen ; of ys ee lade eg sraedagpeni v4 x their European colleagues. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Arguments on |. as apeged to AAVe Said: ate ° ‘Berger is a lying Dutchman and at) When someone suggested to the, motion for a new trial for Victor L. ought to be in °°” On s nan Americans that this might lead to! Berger, congressman-elect fPOM | Senadter was aie cage n Jan, 4 a4 { the impression that the league of na- Milwaukee and four other Socialist the setae ; et ” ste tig sald in| a tons, for instance, was mostly the leaders convicted of conspiracye to thought Ber a w ri sage Megs ~ | Fg work of the other delegations, re-,| violate the espionage law, opened to- dict Arnold : oo —— @ sponse was made that it did not day before Federal Judge Landis. A E — a juror. testi Mt, i much matter what view was taken’ Thomas C. Nixon, a juror in the tied that he had at "eae ‘ of Eh: ie at this time, as the delegation would trial, denied he had made an affida-| the alleged aS EN _— + me he judged only by the results accom- yit concerning alleged irregularities | Max ” Halit a ed clerk. said } a8 ba plished and the ability to secure the j, the trial, as asserted by William. took ee ae 0 Reneeeelly ‘it reg ene 7 = Application of the 14 points which 4, Cunnea, attorney for the defense.! dis drew from Halif that when a. af ‘a tet ome lenge chart. : Judge Landis handed the document ministering the oath to Nixon the | ai | E i EDP TIGAt, F515, Post. Ine York Evening +4 Nixon, who then said he had made | latter had not been required to rais® ae i i the statements contained therein, but) his right hand, nor did Halif affix 1 | Egg etean aaa aE Up. did not know that the form of the! the notarial seal. He also failed in a ‘g CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—-The recent statement required that he make, administering the oath to ask Nixon ci ia startling decline in prices of dairy oath to them. if the statements were true. . 7 > products was still in evidence today, . “Are the statements truth?" Judge “It appears to me as if no oath tt exeept in butter. Cheese at whole- Landis asked. The witness, after; was administered and this therefore a | sale was quoted 1% to 5 cents lower, conferring with his attorney, declined| cannot be an affidavit,” comented ee) «i depending on grade, and eggs de-'to answer. Judge Landis. ie) if clined 1 to 2 cents. Butter recovered Nixon's statement aserted that on | ii Toke 2 i 1 to.3 cents. Dec. 21, 1918, in the Great Northern | ie | ‘POLK DENIES ALLIES EVER e + hs | He ie MENTIONED FRANCIS’ CONDUCT ; 4 bd . ° Letter From Raion Secretary of. | if 4a Advertisers Opportunity Stute Regarding Ambassador Boy | Read in the House. A | }, Using the Post-Dispatch daily and Sunday is the most ef- Seagal se see Dect -Dieweten. | Hey ea a Rieke ‘xd . . AY NG ‘\, Jan, 25.—-In re. ial fective way to cover St. Louis and adjacent territory. It {| 51. to criticisms on the floor of the 1 i reaches thousands upon thousands more families every day ||| House this week by Representative ae i than does any other metropolitan newspaper in its field, ||| Laguardia of New York, relating to| | i morning or evening. |} Ambassador Francis, Representative | iat | ' Flood, of Virginia, Chairman of the a ie Up-to-date advertisers know this to be a fact—a proven con- |]! House Foreign Affairs Committee. a | i fidence brought by results. | this afternoon read into the record Ar ik : anf |a letter he har received from acting i i Yesterday s, | riday, eount again shows how much more |Becretary of State Polk Pilate our Home Merchants think of the Post-Dispatch than of the Laguardia said that allied Govern- 5 4a other St. Louis newspapers. The figures: ee ee ee eeetion OF the a. fat American State Department Francis’ ie a ° |Teuton associates. Polk’s letter de- | nl Post-Dispatch Alone . 82 Cols. nied that any allied Government had) | te ‘ if bs ee ever made any representations to the! fie i “Three out of all four of the others | Department relative to Frances’ per-| bat ig SE Oe 63 Cols, |j)sone! conduct : H i i ‘ _ ae tan . roe : : — and ered circulation -- $15,000,000,000 SAVING Ee} : ‘ ouble value-—double the selling power of its next nearest bE a2 p competitor in the city of St. Louis. A close-in cireulation that IN CONTEMPLATED WAR BILL ae j reaches all the buvers all the time. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, 25 of more than $15,000,000,000 in the contemplated war expenditures of the war and navy departments were reported to Congress today in a framed by the House Appropriations Committee, Jan Savings ° Dg + — - saree aitinek rae Sma afc ea. cates ar Ap" ; St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper aa First in Everything. bill! in different 7 which is not having been done in many European countries, novelty, wars. “We do not even ask any finan- Clal assistance, the Governments already constituted, of which I repre- sent two, of over 40.000.000 people, will float a loan which undoubtedly will be wel! received, as everyone knows the itnumense resourec sof Russia, which with ites huge popula- tion Fook Will regain its position one of the principal factors in world’s activity." as as the Winter quarters fiat or apartment. Wants. a #team-heated See Post-Dispatch the | Russia has long clamore/ | Their guests said they were much pleased at their reception. FOR LABOR CONFERENCE Camille Sevenans ‘Atentie U. State Department for With- holding Passports. Ss. By the Associated Press. | will be one! at, Islands should the Bolshe-' the invitation of: BERNE, Switzerland, Jan 25. The absence of American representa- tives at the International Socialist “und Labor Conference assembling here, has caused comment among the delegates, now on the scene. Ca- /raille Huysmans, the secretary of the German- pav; Socialist Internationale, there is a feeling! was outspo- ken in criticism of the State Depart- ment at Washington for withholc- ing passports from Americans who wished to attend the conference. When it was suggested that Williara Iinglish Walling and Charles Edward Icussell were already in Europe, M. iluysmans replied: ‘They are no longer representa- tives of the American Socialists be- cause they have broken with the party. So far the countries include Great Britain, sia, Germany, Ukrainia, Esthonia, Livonia, Georgia, Finland, Poland, Austria, Bohemia, Hungary, Belgium, Sweden, Italy, Denmark Norway, Greece, Switzerland, tina, Armenia, Spain, Portugal Bulgaria. Russia will be represented by M. Axelrod, M. Bienstock and M. Thou- Denmark by J. P. Nielson, Nina Kiefer and Evers Bramshaen: Hol- land by Pietar Troelstra and M. Wi- bault;: Greece by Deputies Courial and Bennarova Karamojis; the ma- jority Socialists of Germany nian Mueller, Otto Kelz and Richare Molkenbuhr; Bulgaria by Minister Sakosoff, and Hungary by Minister cf Education Kunfi. represented and — 'C, OF C. COMMITTEE HOLDS not) | {of Commerce for its approval or | tell you whether We admit the justice of the! SESSION ON KIEL’S U. FR. DEAL After Discussing Mayor's Action for Two Hours, Spokesman Declines to Give Any Information. The United Railways Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, ap- pointed to investigate the Mayor's deal with the United Railways, held .a two-hour conference today. Secretary Bunn of the Chamber of Commerce, spokesman for the eom- mittee, declined to give any informa- tion concerning what action, if any, was taken. “The committee has make nothing publie report has been board of to its the Chamber decided until after forwarded to directors of the jJection,’’ Bunn said. “I cannot even another the committee will be held.’ ee ee —— ee NEW RUSSIAN. REVOLUTIONSTS ee International ¢ Seenmnesies Congress to ‘ Draft Manifesto. Rv the Associated Prese ZURICH, Switzerland, " Jan. 25 | According to reports received from one, We| “International Commun- Congress’ there has decided to Moscow the internationale.” The Communist Congres it stated, ting forth a program ‘s ba8ed upon the. programs of the German Spartacar A ; party and the Russian communist and Bolshevik parties. PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot appli- cations of— France, Rus- ' Argen-. by Her- has drafted a manifesto set-| cipal aims to be supervised by the league. A committee to rule on trade! introduced his men as did. ence: The main feature provided for will | be the establishment of machinery for handling international disputes. | This will be based on an agreement | among the members of the league, not to interfere with the territorial | integrity of states, or to permit oth-| ers to interfere. | Assistance and guidance to new and undeveloped states to maintain | freedom of transit and just commer- cial relations are some of the prin-. in ammunition and arms and before which would come international problems relating to economics and sanitation, will be appointed. A like central body for handling interna- tional labor questions is provided for. | Central Place Provided. It is held that all bodies now existing, and any which international | may be created, must be brought to-' gether in some central place, which will be the capital of the league, and | , work in co-operation with the league iif the effort to promote international : British co-operation is to be successful.. The plan conference of the delegates of all na- tions, members of the league, and for. ' to. provides for a general. a smaller international executive’ council for the trangaction of ordi- nary business. A permanent secretariat would be presided over by a man of authority and experience in European affairs, Sitting at the capital of the league. with all necessary diplomatic im- munities, gates are provided for, but pointed out that it probably be convenient for states to appoint permanent representatives to the capital to act for their countries un- it Periodie meetings of dele-. is would | 902 Olive street, til more authoritative delegates ar- rived. The plan excludes some states, like. Germany, for the present, on the ground of untrustworthiness, but it holds that this exclusion should not. be prolonged unnecessarily. Every civilized state with a settled govern- ment will be invited to join the league. Provisions for resentation for India and the British dominions is provided for. separate rep-. Disputes for settlement are divided into two classes—justiciable and non- state will be. justiciable—and each the final judge as to whether a dis- pute is justiciable or not. The establishment of a permanent, court of international justice for settlement of justiciable disputes is proposed, and until it is created, a court of arbitration is suggested. , Either a council or a conference of | the league is thought to be the prop- er organ for the consideration of | nonjusticiable quarrels. The plan maintains that all that) ought to be attempted at present is. to see that there shall be a deliberate public discussion and that interna- | j the tional public opinion and not formal! coercive machinery shall be appealed | It is held that the world is not yet ready for such machinery. There | are two cases only in which it is | ‘planned that the league should ap-| ‘unanimous report ply coercion to sovereign states. Where Coercion Would Apply. The first case would be where one! disputant had complied = with or council of the league, or with the)! re-. ‘gary meeting of | ' cover ' covenants of the league. convoke the first congress of “a new | . ' revolutionary urge an expedition) are also reserved SL RSCRIPTION un der the a: insisted on going to war without al- lowing the league time to discuss the case properly, The league members bound in both cases matic, commercial lations with the offending state. The military or naval steps neces- to enforce obedience to agree- ments of the league would be decid- ed by the council. international law now warlike actions would the league, hand. would impose not apply to which would have a free Provision would be the matter of given by to another erent sults of hostile action compliance by any state expensés, aid in connection with bellie- because with the) The plan looks to the cancelia-| tion of treaties incompatible with | the tenets of the league and calls for | a provision regarding the publicty of ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © Foun JOS . a + LITZER ec 12 by sid > ulitzer P ub! ': i! Twelfth and Olive Stree: ~— Published Daiis ing Co Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBE R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en. t'tled to the use republication of al! news dispatches cred ited to it or not other. wise credited {fn this paper, and alse the local news published herein All rights of republication of special dispatches herein | for RATES ADVANCE. and Sunday. BY MAIL Dost a order lia exchange is and Suburbe PA Month Da! Sc a Month. Entered as 7a second-clase matter July 17 at the , Postoffiice at Louis, ‘ of March 3 hl 1879 4 Fa e COW”), no cz) ‘award of the court of arbitration, | while the other disputant refused to. accept this as final. The league would have to assist the complying) state if the other should offer vio- lence. The second case would be) that of an appressive Power which) be | to sever diplo-| and economic re-|! Limitations which | on | made to} one member of the league, action and protection from re-| of | | the| of the conference | FORMER ST. LOUISAN” WHO RECEIVES D. 5 || Division, U. D ‘MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM H JOHNSTON... _— ——_—--—- treaties as well as reconsideration of obligations on occasions. The question of disarmament is held to be difficult, although more or less complete disarmament is con- sidered necessary to peace. It is suggested that there might be some. step toward the abolishment of con- , scription. The plan would prohibit any na- tion having forces or armament suf- ficient for the purpose to indicate an intention of employing them ag- gressively. Disarmament is one of the earli-' est problems to be dealt with accord- ing to this plan, in case the ques- tion is not settled by the péace con- | ference. SUSPICION OF BOLSHEVISM AT THE REPLACEMENT BUREAU Man Hands Soldier Incendiary Docu- ment and Then Rushes From the Place. A suspicion of Bolshevism was spread about the replacement bureau for soldiers, sailors and marines, at vesterday. A man ran in and handed to a soldier a sealed envelope. “Read it out loud,’ he said, and ran out. The envelope contained the fol- lowing: “Soldiers Attention! Parade the streets and carry a banner to the afect that you want work and get results and justice. We all will join. : “‘Unimployed labor—-Work or Fight.’ a MILITARY AUTHORITIES SEIZE COLLEGE IN DUBLIN COUNTY a By the Aasociated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 25.—The military authorities have seized Et. Enda's College in Dublin County, founded | by Patrick Pearse, who was execut- ‘ed in connection with the Master re- ps in 1916. c. MAYEN. HAST RECEIVES 0. § Taught Military Tacties § Louis U. in Nineties; Was in Meuse Offensive, Major-General William Hy & the Ninetpetin S. A., a former reg of St. Louis, is named in @ issued by the War Department _of recipients of the Dis ; Service Cross for extraordinary he ‘ism in action. The citation inh case reads as follows: Major-General William H. ston, Ninety-first Division, extraordinary heroism in northwest of Verdun, Sept, 2 Major-General Johnston re ly showed exceptional bravery ing the Argonne-Meuse offer frequently visiting his front under heavy fire from enemy 4 tillery, machine guns and ers, displaying marked and inspiring the members of ] command with confidence and de- termination. Miss Genevieve ston, daughter, 4141 Weat boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Taught Military Here. Gen. Johnston, who is 56 years 0 was stationed at St. Louis Un ston, communding J an Ths of Peston io INFORMATION O} _ MISSING E ——— “Wy, R. Claim Agent Said « Gave Negro $200 : Black Was Preparing Flee From City. A et ~ : “The demurrer to the indic Bruce Cameron, superintene ssportation of the United — ays Co., on a charge of om ee - from 1895 to 1898 as Profe ‘Military Tactics. He married burglary and larceny, Lucille Wilkinson of St. Louis, aa drawn in Circuit Judge scendant of the Papin family, Whe wn's Court today by Cami died about a vear ago. Joh * cireuit At then a First Lieutenant, atten nsel, former St. Louis Law School at Wash ey. University while giving in FAs the case now stands Cam at St. Louis University, the ust go to trial on a charge of caused the theft of the dum petitions on the United ys settlement ordinance last trial is set for March 3. Hearings on the demurrer n continued four times, prine because of the illness or at Former Gov. Major, of Ca ss counsel, who, according to 's statements to the cou extremely anxious to make ument.’"” Major was not in school having no law course at ths time. : He received his LL. B, fn 28 T His father, the late Col. William Johnston, was an army paymasterat New York. Because it was held thi an army officer had no fixed dence, appointment as a Weat cadet, which is made by states, Wa denied the son, but in 1883 he wa commissioned a Second Lieut by the Secretary of War, niade the best record among 96: petitors. In 1887 he was an Re graduate of the United States fantry Cavalry School, now the Pri ay. What Demurrer Cont and Staff School, at Fort Leave Harvey gave n@reason for worth. In 1894 he was sent to We Beawing the demurrer. EK ern Military Academy, Alten, a “ithat the referendum petitions, itary instructor, coming to 8t. Herom a safe at the headqua University from there. He went + he Cigar Makers’ Union, ¢ Cuba as a Captain in 1898, and 3 ally constitute property to the Philippines. In 1901 and 1905 he was Governor of Isabella ince. puld be subject to larceny 4f 3 hey could not have been the y of Edward H. Heilman, f the union, and were not ownership by any individu The demurrer further alle he office building from while itions were taken was racter of building which, he circumstances alleged, wo bject to burglarious breaki Search is still being mac Julian Webster, a negro form love of the United Rallwa iEStwho, it was expected, would P Bimportant witness against C ¢ Witness Left City. s nS eM Stationed at World's Fatr. In 1904, during the World's Fair, . the detachment of Philippine sent here was in his charge. In 1908 he was graduated from ft War College. When the world began he ranked as a Colonel of fantry in the regular army. the United States entered the he was breveted a Brigadier-G for the duration of the war. rromotion toa Major-General, was sent to the Senate by Preg Wilson, Aug. 22 last, ts for @ period. He wears a sharpshe Webster disappeared soon medal, having been the best Methe theft of the petitions among the officers of the regime? never been found. James F, cf which he formerly was Colonel @ieiain agent for the company estified before the grand the Circuit Attorney that a der instructions he met the 2B the east end of the Free Grit gave him $200, which it is Parent was used by the n mance his flight. Information to the Circuit Fney was that Webster recetv day as assitant to Julius *Landslide Kills Mother and Chi By the Associated Presa. . TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 26, young mother and her two child were buried in a landslide at Wash., a small mining town ‘, 30 miles southeast of here, during # storm Wednesday night. A num of bulldings were swept away. ee For Pershing’s Heroes and All Others Who Took the Chance for YOU. The U. S. Employment Service Replacement Bureau for return- ing Soldiers, Sailors and Marines has demonstrated that it can fill any position Phone That Job at Once. Olive 3609 902 Olive Street - ——o - WANTED JO ee ae ee Jackson, “special agent” company, who engineered Sand that he was with Jack ** the stolen petitions were ft ~} Cameron's house and later were burned in a furnace company's ——— offices. ned REPUBLICAN FACTIONS JOI TO BACK - ——— Continued yrem Page i we eee ee + erm oe re BS| into the merits of the cont? but, having known the many years, he considered ®iander on your character You with having acted with 7 honorable motives.” The union of asphalt 4 most of whom are employed Work, wrote to the Mayor approved hia U. R. action. lar letter came from Paving tors and Overseers’ Union Ne St. Louls Local, No. 73, tlonal Association of Fire ‘fremen employed by the ¢ A letter expressing belief Mavor acted “‘honestly and he thought was for the t people.” J. Charles Rarlar. who Seif as manag?r of the Vol America. declared that he fellow officers were ‘doing PCWer to aepct the recall § the face.” - A letter orome Henry =. **eretary-treasurer of Presamen Union No. 6, deel the Mayor has done many end regrets the present ert Carpenters’ Union No. T St. Louis. Optimists’ Club -indorsed the Mayor's dea Pastora of seven negro ‘Saned a letter § telling ‘they had confidence In op! I 7” _ ’ s Aa you have open. Central 756 Mtine nesiets OE a stern Mut This Announcement Is Paid for by Continental Supply Co., Federal Paper Stock Co., Globe-Wernicke Co., Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Com Krey Packing Co., Republic Metal & Rubber Co. SUrance Co., sddressed & Fry @pidien? Vet *ultoch of : Railw ays in which he Phad watched with . troversy between the cny Vnited Ratiwave “and t@ -Pathy with your corporat wae want now uince we : ugh the war.” Stinde “to he happy and just and, thing run aleng «moe Shenia.’ , inte ~“ RENT-INCOME STOPPE that's not a calamity. ite happenings whieh 7ISPATCH “WANT” AD

Page 3

JOHNSTON 2 PE . “as “ a B oF ¢ - & ® % B +: . a , 4 : a ilitary. Tactics at St] . in Nineties; Was euse Offensive. neral William H. John.~ hunding the Ninety- -first - S. A., a former resident Ss, is named in a roste e War Department today Ss of the Distinguisheq s for extraordinary hero.. on. The citation in his s follows: eneral William H. John. ety-first Division. For pary heroism in actioh of Verdun, Sept. 27. 30. eral Johnston repeated. exceptional bravery dur. gonne-Meuse offensive, Visiting his front lines ry fire from enemy ar- achine guns and snip- aying marked coolness ing the members of his with confidence and de. n. Miss Genevieve John. hter, 4141 West Pine St. Louis, Mo. rht Military Here. mston, Who is 56 years old, ed : to 1898 as Professor of ctics. He married Migs Kinson of St. Louis, a da. fi the Papin family, who Aa yvear ago. Johnston, t Lieutenant, attended the w School at W ashington Shite giving instruction is University, the latter ing no law course at tha eceived his LL. B. in 1897. r, the late Col. William H. WAS an army paymaster at Because it was held tha, fficer had no fixed resi- Ointment as a West Poin: th is made by states, was s0n, but in 1883 he was ed a Second Lieutenan: retary of War, having pest record among 96 com. In 1887 he was an honor of the United States In- airy School, now the Line School, at Fort Leaven- 1894 he was sent to Wesr- y Academy, Alton, as mil- ctor, coming to St. Louis from there. He went to Captain in 1898, and later ippines. In 1991 and 1902 bvernor of Isabella Prov. pned at World's Fair. , during the World's Fair. ment of Philippine Scouts was in his charge, he was graduated from the ge. When the world wur ranked as a Colonel of In- the regular army. When dd States entered the war eveted a Brigadier-Genera! juration of the war. His toa Major-General, which o the Senate by President ug. 2° last, ts for a lke e wears a sharpshooter's Ving been the best shot officers of the regime it ne formerly was Colonel. Kills Mother and Children. bclated Press. ™ wash. Jan. 26.—A ther and her two children dina landslide at Ladd, Small mining town about Outheast of here, during a dnesday night. A number 2kS Were swept away. = RO ENA NT 4 Heroes Who ance nt Service for return- 1d Marines at it can have open. at Once entral 756 reet +» for by re and Spice Co., ubber Co. at St. Louis University! _ ™ gost of whom are employed on city | | York, wrote to the Mayor that they | Bi pruce Cameron, superintendent of | Pestified before the grand fury, Hnance his flight. gcompany, who engineered the theft, ‘the stolen petitions were SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1919. Medal for + St. louis W Woman Who Gets Gold War Stamp Sales | a R Superintendent to Go| ‘to Trial March 3 on Merits ef Case in Connection ‘With Theft of Petitions. — INFORMATION OF MISSING WITNESS 1 R. Claim Agent Said He' ‘Gave Negro $200 When ‘Black Was Preparing to ' Flee From City. The demurrer to the indictment snsportation of the United Rail-| Co., on a charge of second de- | larceny, was | Judge Cal- Cameron’s Attorney burglary and drawn in Circuit , ms Court today by ounsel, former Circuit ey. As the case now wet go to trial on a charge of hav- | eaused the- theft of the refer- dum petitions on the United Rail- | ys settlement ordinance last June. he trial is set for March 3. | Hearings on the demurrer had n continued four times, principal- | » because of the illness or absence | Former Gov. Major, of Camer- vs counse!, who, according to Har ‘sg statements to. the court, was extremely anxious to make the! rument.”” Major was not in court; day. What Demurrer Contended. Harvey gave n@reason for with- | rawing the .demurrer. It alleged | that the referendum petitions, stolen rom a safe at the headquarters of he Cigar Makers’ Union, did not egally constitute property which puld be subject to larceny and that stands Cameron | Mes Grack A SCOLLARD. } } } | | } | ; ' | | | } are 10,000,000 jobless persons in the! —_— ee nn ee ee -_— SKIP-STOP SYSTEM FOR hey could not have been the proper- yof Edward H. Heilman, secretary f the union, and were not subject o ownership by any individual. . The demurrer further alleged that | STREET CARS ENDED TODAY s » rime ver, ‘Took tions were taken ‘was not the ‘ame Motormen, However, Took : ., sc ~ SS j i a racter of building which, under . ; r 4 ssengers. he circumstances alleged, would be ae ing re ae d the ubject to burglarious breaking. UR Phe snc. te Gs acta aa heel _ Search is still being maie | for | | nited Railways lines today, except ulian Webster. a negro former em- | in cases where motormen were a law love of the United Railways Co unto themselves and ‘“passgd up” he ft wae expected, would be an | Waiting passengers. Officially the mportant witness against. Cameron. %kip-stop system, which had been in Witness Left City |effect since September as a wartime Webster disappeared soon after fuel conservation measure, was rrr ab: 1oned, he theft of the petitions and has| #andoned 3 lever been found. James F. Brady An order for the restoration of | coo d * the stops was made by the Public laim agent for the company, who - , : Sai -Service Commission several days, de- told : he Circuit Attorney that acting un-| SPite the suggestion of the ' Railways Co. that’ the er instructions he met the negro at ; he east end of the Free Gridge and /§ elimination of some of the stops be ve him $200, which it is now ap-| @Uthorized. arent was used hy the negro to fi- | O00 DRAFT DELINQUENTS IN day as assitant to Julius Caesar STATE 10 bE INVESTIGATED Jackson, “special agent” for the| | Names Are Sent to District Attorneys by Officer in Charge of Selective Service in Missouri. A list of 500 draft delinquents, ceived today by Special Assistant At- 'torney-General Charles P. Williams from Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Mc- ‘Cord of Jefferson City, will be inves- igated by the Department of Jus- tice. The names were obtained from draft boards throughout the Stitc _ following the completion of their work. The names are those of men wh) On Information to the Circuit Attor- ey was that Webster received $3 a. and that he was with Jackson when taken re in a-furnace at company’s genera! offices. EPUBLICAN FACTIONS JOIN bere BACK KIEL a Continued From Page One. — honorable motives.” ; secretar y-treasurer tent Northwestern Mutual Life In- | ‘failed to register or who failed to rc- turn their questionnaires. The list received by Williams cover quents residing in St. Louis and Fastern Missouri. A similar list con- taining the names of About 400 draft Celinquents in Western Missouri and | Kansas City, was sent to the District i J,ttorney at Kansas City. nto the merits of the controversy,” but, having known the Mayor for any years, he considered it a “vile lander on your character to charge ou with having acted with any or The union of asphalt workers, | R. action. | Be Retroactive. Brothcrhoods Say. i esociation of Fire Fighters By the Aagsociated Press. ‘firemen employed by the city) sent CLEVELAND, O., letter expressing belief that the) niet executives of the four avor acted “honestly and for what he thought was for the best for the people,”’ Jan. railroad | brotherhoods issued the followi statement on their return from a trip to Washington regarding the or- anizations’ wage requests: “The Director-General roads has given the chief execu- tives of the four transportation brotherhoods assurance of the ear- liest possible decision by him in ref- erence to wage requests presented to the board of railroad wages and working conditions last October. J. Charles Barlar, who signs him- “elf'as manager of the Volunteers of | ® America, declared that he and his fellow officers w ere ‘doing’all in their Power to spit the recall petitions in the face,”’ : A letter from of Rail- Henry A. Suerigz. of Printing Tessmen U nion No. 6, declares that ¢ he Mayor has done many good acts decial ; pte moi ar, . a) ywss . Ie - and regrets the present criticism. Such decision ts not | on Carpenters’ Union No, 795 and the | fore March 1, next, but the benefits| St. Louis. Optimists’ Club yesterday | ‘of such decision are to be under indorsed the M: ayor'’s deal. Pastors of seven negro churches | this time, and the delay in issuing ‘igned a letter telling the Mayor / final decision by the Director- “Gens They haa confidence in integ- cral has been absolutely unavoida- rity ble. ce. RB “The of such order, effect at this to stop any aused on account his rance that the benefits when issued, .:e in time, should suffice unrest or of delay. Stine, assistant genera! Ase letter to) the United that he « the cone-) “Urance Co,. addressed a President MeCulloch of Railways in which he said had Waliched with interest iroversy between the citv and the Mnited Railways “and T am in sym- |! pathy with vour corporation. What | ¥® want now since we have pone ‘old S. Hain, instructor in the school "hrough the war,” Stinde wrote, “iS of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., © be hi: ippy and just and help every- | cently disPnarged from the army, thing run along smoothiy as it was acquitted of a charge of crim- Howid,’ inal libel vesterday after a trial of two days liain was arrested at the ‘instance of Henry W. Meuschke, ese happenings which the president of the Sedalia National’ ISPATCH “WANT” ADS can rem- | Rank, last September, and was ac- es “pro-German " aS } Guilty of Libel. -Dispatch Doctor Not Special to the Post SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 25.—Dr. Har RENT-INCOME STOPPED that's not a calamity. It's Just Oh, no one ofl POST - ‘called United | contingied | ket street, wood, delin- | ' Meramec 95 Peer re- | “POLICE REPORT ON DEATH OF MAID OPERATED UPON Docter Discovers Blood Potsoning From Previous Ulegal Operation That Patient Denied. livestliga of the Police ting the death Lorson,. 2S. a maid in Mrs. Miss Carry home of Theresa Greenfield, 5467 that at St. terday. [)r. nue, Delmar avenue, reported todas she died on the eperating table John’s Hospital at 1 m. yes- F. C. Brooks, 5885, Cates ave- he had (ijreenfield home the girl and immediately to operating, he was suffering told that heen To Jan. 15 dered her the hospital. W hile said, he learned she from blood poisoning due to a pre- vious illegal operation. This pre- vious operation the girl emphatical- ly denied, the doctor said. Mrs. John Lapp, a sister of the dead girl, living at 3941 North Mar- took charge of the body. wil] hold an inquest. IN GIRL HUNT Irom police on or- the attend removed to The Coroner BLOODHOUNDS Disappeared Night. Kirkwood Woman Home Sunday of hnlands is being searched bv A. A. Linden Young vicinity and Hig with 6959 a bakery employe, daughter, Miss Alice years old, who disappeared from home Sunday night and is said to be wandering in that Vicinity. Miss Hoy has been ill for seyeral months. Last night about 75 friends and neighbors of Hoy searched an area of several miles with lanterns, but without result other than to learn that Miss Hov had been seen yester- day. suffering from exposure and ap- parent hunger, at Geyer and Wood- bine avenues, Kirkwood, and near Keves Summit, three miles west of Highlands The Mierameec today bloodhounds Hoy, Pernod avenue, for trace of his Hoy, °27 | OIX MONTHS FOR CHAUFFEUR Scntenced for Taking Auto Out With- out Owner's Consent, Walter McAtee, a chauffeur em- ployed by Henry L. Turner of 4967 Pershing avenue, was sentened to Six months in the workhouse today by\ Provisional Judge John R. McCar thy in the Court of Criminal Correc tion on a charge of using an automo- bile without the owner's consent. McAtee was charged with taking Turner's car from a garage at 718 \Ivayard avenue, Dec. 23, and drivine it until it collided with another ma- “stood as in full force and effect at) | chine at Eighteenth and Pine streetza. , Turner's car was damaged $1000 Testimony at the trial indicated Wil- liam Temple, foreman of the garage was with McAtee at the time, and » warrant charging him with the same offense was issued HOHERZOLLERN WOULD RETURN “Extra’ Declarcs Eix-Kaiser Awaits Assembly's Work. Press Berlin ‘fated Jan. 25. A Berlin Mail, under he Asan: LONDON, patch to the Daily day's date, says: “A sensational spec! ing rapidly the streets here tains that ex-Kaiser and familv intend turn (je! as soon as the N given the country a tion.” rri- edition sel} alti his biaa ti on the to re National Assembly has legal Constitu to Mrsz Grace A. Scollard Honored | agitation in’ Ireland, ‘lington avenue is sented | Council was tel Statler |in the ‘one passed | | please.’ | buy | treated first | day. | commendation ‘ker and McAdoo, and has two other | | medals, ican | tion to promote the welfare of sol- | Federal | ployment | clared in | night. dis- | MEDAL FOR SELLING NEW HOME RULE MOVE IS LAUNCHED IN IRELAND Would Have Three or — Separate Parliaments for the Four Provinces. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, ARMOUR TELLS OF PACKERS JOINT FUND Testiffes There W as Nothing L) n-| usual in Combining on Mat- | ters of Interest to All. $60,000 WAR STAMPS, ——— Jan. 25.—-The political! outside th is un of Ps bv launched sphere of, Sinn Fein activities, by the War Board of Re- izatic meetin ligious, Organizations. g headed dergoing a revival. A moderate home-rulers. Thursday oe er os Stephen Gwynn, Mrs. Grace A. Scollard of 2854 Ar--. today the proud possessor a gold medal, awarded for her record in selling $60,000 worth of Thrift Stamps. it was pre- by the War Board of Relig- ious Organizations. a branch of the of National Defense, which vesterday at the Ho- one other woman said to have ex- By t} Associated Press. WASHINGTON, funds contributed movement for home rule with a Jan °25.——Joint separate parliament for each of four provinces or three parliaments with the Leinster and Connaught joined, which is termed dominion home rule. The council of the Irish Unionist Alliance in Dublin vesterday ans J. adopted a resolution presented ° by Lord Farnham, reaffirming ‘‘unalter- able opposition to home rule for the whole any part of Ireland,” and declaring “‘the real object of all home /rule movements is total separation,” which would result in handing over Ireland ‘‘to those who during the she’ war have actively sought to procure the defeat of our arms and the dis- ruption of the empire.” On the other hand. home _ rule gained a recruit in Major-General Sir Hubert Gough, former commander of | the British Fifth Army, who was a leader in what was termed the Cur- ragh revolt, at which time he re- signed from the army when Lieu- tenant-General Sir Arthur Paget, then commander of the forces in Ireland, gave the officers at Curragh their choice between resigning and no thers who had done so. agreeing to march agains f Ulster in Heney read letters from ann of cletl war. @ which percentages were given for the Gen. Gough has written a letter to four concerns mentioned, and Gwynn in which he says he feels Cudahy Packing Co. one given bv her friends and | that “the policy of drift is leading Arent they by a life insurance com-/the country to moral if not materia! used in the old After the Thrift Stamp cam-| ruin.” In his letter Sir Hubert ex- gee sg mare 2 ee i ceased. she entered the Amer. Pressed agreement with Gwynn’s aney ov ry nase the Army Association, an organiza-| home rule plan and declared: ‘‘The fad soe eee a main object we require to arrive at "®5S '§ not unusual, though. ‘among Irishmen is a feeling of Senator Gore of Oklahoma inter- brotherhood, comradeship gad re- rupted to say that “if it was not | spect for each other. Many of us unusual it was all the more interest- have learned what comradeship can ing. . 5 . S; , ‘ ‘ Me ‘ exist arid what real brotherhood. Al ret A aid ten had no personal meant. in thie war.” ¢ . -& Co ment that the difficulty confronting “I “ wey, eS ad for ident. & CC St ras vic s self-government lies in Ireland, not) "& S@'¢, Was vice president. eee NO ARMY PICTURE CENSORSHIP Restrictions Lifted for Men American Force in France. the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 25 the taking of photographs and mov- five big the by for packing of packing companies of the were inquired use “In miterest industry” into today by met : lieney, Ogden Agricul- cross-examining J. Armour before the Senate ture Commitee. Heney, who was counsel Federal Trade Commission packers’ investigation, read pondence between officials Armour, Swift, Wilson and companies, regarding division such expenses. , “Is there any agreement the big packers about the of general legislative asked Mr. Henevy. “If there is anything all we attend to it Armour. “Don't Henry Veeder of handle such funds- Heney aSked. “He usually does,’ replied Armour, and he said he could reeall session Oniv country 1s in for the in its corres- of the Morris of or ceeded her sales. Mrs. Scollard $50,000 of stamps between °1 and Dee. 20, and $10,000 more in the succeed- ing four Asked how achieved her record, she said: “Just work and smiles did it. I stood there, at Eighth and Olive streets, rain or shine, and when any- asked: ‘Buy a stamp, and smiled. They usually Men*were more ready to women,.but I was never! anvthing «but respect sold Sept. davs. payment expense?” bought. that way,” replied than with and courtesy.” Mrs. Scollard entered the the request off a friend and in her two hours sold more stamps, anyone else did in the entire She has received letters of from Secretaries Ba- Swi ft AS Co work at) than Veeder pool?” con- ‘another ] | pany. paign ness, busi- diers and their dependents. She is 45 vears old and, to her mother, with whom weighs 200 eo SAYS U. N HAS 0 MILLION IDLE Labor Director for New York Looks for Scrious Pertod. rnere MAN SENTENCED TO 99 YEARS IS DEPUTY CONSTABLE Appointment Is Re vente After His Arrest for Carrying a Revolver. according she lives, Associated Press NEW Uhm. van. 95 Rv the Urited States today. Dr. Kirchwey, Federal Director _of Em- for New York State. de- an address in Brooklyn last (;,eorge W. -Restrictions on ing pictures of men-in the Ameritan kixpeditionary Forces and in sections occupied by American troops have been. suspended by orders from) American general headquarters, ac cording to an announcement nade Fifth by Capt, William E. Moore, in charge | of the photographie sub-section of the general staff. The s follows: “The original censorship have been amended to read lows: ‘All Expeditionary including mil- itarized civilians serving with army and authorized civilians visit- ing the sections occupied by American armies, are, durin the pe- predicted that period “not ter- while soldiers and’ being placed in industries. Quoting Wilson saving before he left for France that he was going to ‘leave the solution of the period of reconstruction to the good sense of the American people,”’ Dr. Kirch- wev asked: “Why didn't President Wilson go before Congress at -the start of the war and say: ‘I have no plans for this war and I don’t care to bother you with it. We will leave this to the good sense of the Ameri- can people.” ~ Kirchwev would but workers te there rible war peace-time President Henry Finkelstein, a char- under police he ; : as acter, sentence of 99 vears in serious, 2 for murder, is a Deputy Con- ari of the were prison Cfonstable Pe Austin section Peace under second Justice of the District. This fact was disclosed in a port to the Police Commissioners by Judge Advocate 3ishop, vesterday | afternoon. finkelstein, since his conviction for murder, had been arrested for’! carrying cencealed weapons, but was released when it was found he wasa Deputy Constable, and Judge Bishop had been asked by Chief of Police O’Brien to pass on the legality of a.riod of the armistice, permitted man convicted of a felony carrving'! take nhotographs, vwegatives or concealed weapons. ‘prints to the United States or other Finkelstein is 22 years old and lives eccuntries, except enemy countries, IH..} at 1414 Frafklin avenue. On Sept. 1} the ordinary channels, without 17, 1915, he shot and killed Thomas restriction and without Mulrooney,. a laborer, at Twenty-sec-. them to censorship.’ ” ond and Olive streets. He has al appeal pending in the Supreme WOMAN 34 YEARS IN ALASKA - Court. ee msg Bishop wate ew, ee Was on Her Way to Enlist as Red) gave Finkelstein a right to carry a . nad : - revolver as a regularly sworn Deputy Cross Nurse When War Ended. Canton, Nov. 290 last. Constable. He added in his report Correspondence of the Associated Press. Mrs. Thomas’ plea was seif-de- that a Constable who would appoint CORDONA, Alaska, Dee. 29.- fense. She declared she killed her a man of Finkelstein’s character to “sourdough.’ Mrs. Nellie, husband when he threatened the life; 4 subordinate office was himself un- Cashman. who came north 34 years of herself and Miss Vela Watts, a/fit to hold public office. ago and who has followed gold stam- neighbor girl, whom she had invited Constable Austin, who pedes all over te her home to sleep with her. She Finkelstein Dec. 30. said Finkelstein kon territory is here denied any improper relations with! came hine several times for em-/the States. This is her other men, which the State had at- ployment, stating that since he, side in years tempted establish Finkelstein, out of the army last When Mrs. Cashman left her October he could not find work: He at Wiseman, up around the he gave Finkelstein extra em- Circle, she was on her pager ient as Deputy Constable, at $2) offer her services a dav, but that Finkelstein is not on nurae in war work. the payroll as a regular deputy. The duced five Witseman Swedes to en- Fifth Justice of the Peace District is | list. When the six arrived at Tan- under Justice of the Peace William | ana, with their dog team outfits, they J. Dlesse. found that the war was over. ™ five men turned back but Mrs Cash- the Post-Dispatch | man came on alone. stable of the as re- order orders Forces, 7 —EE SLAYER OF HUSBAND IS FREED Mrs. Zclhia iceman of Canton, Pleaded Sclf-Defense. By the Associated LEWISTOWN, jury in the trial Thomas, charged with the niurder of her husband, David Thomas, a wealthy horse buyer, today found her not guilty. Thomas was shot at Press. fil.,. van. 23.- of Mrs. Zelia The wo, nen appointed on her way to to first trip out- | home Arctic to rot COLONEL HELD AS SLAYER Briton Accused of Killing Major W ho | Visited His Wife. the Associated Prese LONDON, Jan. 25 A Coroner's jury -vesterday brought in a verdict! of willful murder against Lieutenant- said as a Red Cross She also had in- By Qhests through Francis | _ Street: between | | Street, of interest to’ street, Veeder in | the | the beef percentages | wit- | | Lieut. /Charles N. ‘whom she divorced in 1913. Goodwin for $20,000 for the alleged | as fol-. members of the American | the | the } to | submitting | —A Alaska and the Yu-| way outside to | The | _sT. LOUIS P THEFTS FROM HARDWARE FIRM Rifles and Guns Taken Apart and Carried Out in ip enigemeniton se Articles Mailed to Friends. The arrest of four boys emploved at Simmons Hardware Co... and a sa- loonkeeper and poolroom operator, disclosed that the hardware company had been systematically robbed for several months by the youths. The police have recovered hardware and sporting goods valued at about $500 and expect to make other arrests and obtain more stolen property Novel methods were employed in the thefts. Rifles and guns were! taken apart and the parts distributed | in their pockets, being carried away a few pieces at a time and afterward ' were sent ' assembled. Other articles out by parcel post to their friends. Three of the boys, Albert Costello, years old, 1922 South Tenth George Kratky, 15, 2128 Dol- man street, and Fred Robinson, 16, 1314 Mississippi avenue, have con- fessed to the thefts, according to the police. The other bey, Thomas Kratky, a7, 1612 South Twelfth cousin of George, says he knows nothing about the stealing. The saloon keeper is William Schnetzler. 1832 South Twelfth and Joseph Winter. 29, 2413 South Thirteenth street, is the pool- room operator. Schnetzler bought a rifle from the wvoys, and Winter bought shotguns and other articles, 18 the police say. MARJORIE MORELAND, WHO WAS NAT GOODWIN'S WIFE, MARRIES She Divorced the Actor About a Year Ago and Lieutenant Is Her Third Husband. | Special! to the Post-Disparch NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Marijorie Morelan4@, fifth wife of Nat Goodwin, 'who divorced him a little more than a year ago was married in the muni- | cipal building chamber, Monday, Ray Gilson, U. S. A., aitimaate} the tact did not become known until today. The officer, who recently left the | service, is at the Hotel Netherlands| with his wife. Lieut. Gilson is a New York man. Iie scrved with the 37th Division and was injured at Chateau-Thierry, re- turning home Dec. 26. This is Mrs. Gilson’s third matri- | monial event. Her first husband was | Doughty of Baltimore, alienation of his wife's affections. At the time Mrs. Doughty was the ac- _ tors ene lady. “MORE MONEY FOR RAILROADS Director-General Hines Asks Con- gress for $750,000,000. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The | Railroad Administration needs $750, - 000,000 more for its revolving fund supplement the provided and reads | By to orginally tically exhausted. 000 of this sum the Govgrnment, tions last year, incurred in opera- and the remainder | interest. The figure includes $12,840,000 for contemplated expenditures on in- land waterways. Villa Hangs Mayor After Raid. the Associated Press. JUAREZ, Jan. 25.—American min- ‘ing men were lined up and forced by By Francisco Villa to witness the hang- | ‘ing of Antonio Cabello, former May- | or of Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, | Wednesday morning when Villa oc- Ycupied the mining town, 16 miles from Chihuahua City,’ looted the ‘safes of the mining companies, robbed the stores and houses of Americans and departed aft- er killing four Federal soldiers and capturing the remaining 31. details of the by passengers on State Capital. Villa had 500 men, they said, and took $4000 from the_ mining company offices. selves He sued | ! $500,000,000 | now prac-/| In preparing this | estimate for Congress, Director-Gen- | era]. Hines explained that $196,000.- | represents loss to) | ; } | ' represents advances to railroad com- | | panies, to be repaid eventually with | © MEN WITH $66,000 IN CHECKS ARRESTED eel Had Crooked Gam- and | oaded 1383 in Cash. Trio Also -bling Devices Dice—Had §$ ee me amounts totaling $66 with $1383 in cash and dice Poses - (Checks fo 000, towether paraphernalia for “crooked” and card playing, were in the sion of three rien arrested on susp! restaurant in of East identified 38 vyeare pootroom cion iast night in a Edgemont, a suburb St The men themi- as T. R. Sturgeon, livery stable and of Kansas City: Charles coal miner, Kansas City, and E. T: Nichols, 36, coal miner, Rich Hill, Mo. The checks purported to be treas- urer's checks, signed by ““T. FE. Carle- son, president-secretary of the led- eral Trust Co. of Kansas City.’ Stur- geon had part of them, totaling about $16,000. in his pockets, and the remainder in his grip. There also was in the grip a con- trivance to fasten to a man’s arm. under the coat sleve, with a clasp for holding playing cards. Ry mov- ing the arm a certain way a spring could be released, and the ecards slipped down into the player's hand The men had 200 pairs of dice, some of v. hich the police said were ioaded. Others were blank, and there was a drill for boring them to load them. Sturgeon had and Nichols $71. Louis old, a proprietor, Easterly, 32. a $81°. Kasterly $499 They said they were on their way ¢o Hot Springs, Ark.. and that they proposed to gamble there. When arrested they were on their way to visit a relative of Nich- ols’ in Lebanon, they said. Sturgeon, lin whose grip was a revolver, will be charged with carrying concealed weapons, while the others will he charged with having gambling para- phernalia. NEW’ FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR CATALONIA IS ANNOUNCED Four Spanish Provinces Break from Madrid in All Matters Con- cerning Themscl ves. By the Associated Presa. BARCELONA, Spain, Thursday. Jan. 23.—-Details were announced here today of the new stattites for 'the autonomous state of Catalonia. comprising the present Spanish prov- inces of Barcelona, Farragona. Le- rida and Gerona. The new Cata lonian Government will comprise « Parliament of two chambers and an executive and a Governor-General. Catalonia will no longer recognize the authority of Madrid in matters of administration affecting Catalonin alone. The new Government pro- poses to assume the direct contro! of mines, water power, taxation and education. The Barcelona dispatch does nor say who made the announcement of new statutes for C@talonia, but it ‘probably was the Catalonian party which for yveara has been striggling for independence in local matters The Spanish Government at the pres- ent timé is considering the question of autonomy for Catalonia. The four provinces named as com- prising the new state form the ex- treme northeastern part of Spain The largest city is Barcelona. The provinces have a combined popula tion of more than 2,160,000 and a The, raid were brought here | the train from the) combined area of 12,427 square miles. v —_— Cathedral's Completion Urged. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Immedia 'e completion of the National Episcopa'! ‘Cathedral at Washington AS nn ‘thank offering’ for victory, wa) urged by the Rev. Dr. William T Manning, rector of Trinity Church at the annual meeting of the Nu tional Cathedral Association here yesterday. The total amount of sub- _ scriptions received since the erection of the cathedral was undertaken i” 1907 was announced as $2,508,000 By Colonel Norman Cecil Rutherford of columns are being é . Theatrical “Want” the Medical Corps of the British! made effectively Army in connection with the death of Maj. Miles Charles Seton, who was shot and killed at the residence of | Afra his cousin, Jan. 13 ls smae . of 4356 Mrs. Rutherford’s testifled! .. ene that during the of Ruther- after a Coroner's jury had returnéd ford in France several times! verdict of homicide. holding hei visited the Rutherford house and re- resp@msible in the death of her hus ones. seers for -ends, The) pand, Benjamin F. Turner, head of day of the shooting. the maid de- the B. F. Turner Mercantile Co.. clared, there was troubl@ be-| .nom she shot and killed in his ys Mutherford and his wife. The store, 813 Market Thursday Coroner read extracts from letters night. written by Mrs. Rutherford to her husband, stating that she wanted him to gain his freedom. Ruther- ford received the distinguished serv- ice order in 1917. Mrs. Rutherford is Alice Maud Marv, a daughter af Sir James Roberts. The Rutherfords have six children, ~~ every day. — —« Turner is Held for Homicide. Lottie Turner, 39 vears old, Swan avenue, was remanded custody of the police today Mrs. maid absence Seton week sume street, _ GUARANTEED! “ @€ The POST-DISPATCH Ss. ‘4 . 2 2. bd ; the Aamociated Press Naval Officers.’ cuarantees that it has an ROME, Jan. 25.—-Pope Benedict) actual bona- fide net paid vesterday received a group of Amer!i- : can naval officers. They were pre- circulalion In the Cc ity St. Louis — Daily or sented by Mgr. O’Hearn, rector of of the American College in Rome ' . . Sunday—which is double the Globe- f ones oF What's in #2 nome? and sells more Se — | Machinery ts through vpought- and Post-Dispatch wants. ee ee eee ee eee Pope Receives U. By Democrat, A lot —— says papers in the city than when it's homes in St there are POST | Louis. (Mave or Corn) POST-DISPATCH Kirst in Everything. Physician Prescribes It ‘ SEREEERRERREEee EER discovered PLUTO Water centuries ago. Then the Indians made the spring famous —called the spot where it, gushed from the ground “Deer Lick”. When the French traders came, it was named “French Lick”. Then came the mag- nificent French Lick Springs Hotel and gave PLUTO to the world. PLUTO is more than a physic. Its minerals are especially bene- ficial in treatment of kidney, liver and stomach troubles, rheuma- tism and nervous disorders. Bottled at French On sale at all drug clubs and on trains. Lick Springs. stores, hotels, Large bottle 45c; smaller bottle 20c French Lick Springs Hotel Co. French Lick, Ind. ne © A Stee SORT: CARR Ney ORR RUN N Pe ie oe eae ee SO ND _ linge eT A Ln atid etn ll ee ae een ee ee ee ae. Se o ste A AN BS OE en A, - OAL NO POET ELLEN TELAT SEALE EO OEE) ENN OI Ca iN agai Rite ens pee ee ee ee eee Sane Se ae Eo eens biidnne lsat t ant “ \ > Mee RE NOT A PR ID Rt ANIMAL. ln 5 MB ew NBN Sil get scien: Pies ¥ Bi ata aioe bab ss 4 il be, os Bip “are i I late 9 b> 5 Pa a Se el a detenes dined, hethie Teele ee ee Sanda Se tami oo. . A BGS sh. ko Ne ss tes cal ALT CE TIT ARRAN RRR © ACNE HR 5 eter preN . 5 ’ 7 I Atte Mae i pleco egal. teats uti, apples *. i othe

Page 4

ee oi ee i R¥ » 4 ~" he ey gO. eS ioe £ 4 eS . ¥ . : > : OF ee a ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “= i a , ot Fuamos Fon Lacx oF anus, PARIO WANTS A GERMAN ‘GUSIKOFFS AMIABLE eon 3 WEEKS SETTING HOME CIVIC LEAGUE comes City News m Brief | DOUBLE 006 LICE i J 7, LOU a wocpersimcegsee — WASHINGTON WO | | | | em ' | Food Plentiful in the Ukraine, They Writes Letter Saying He Agrees With | “Russian yt ng cotageneny sotaiers| CIDER GUN AS SOUVENIR VIOLINISM WINS FAVOR Say, but Expensive—Bolshevists | Attorney Who Denies He Passed | POLICE ITEMS Miles. : Fast Overrunning Country. | on Merits of Deal. L —-~ é lanl . eee ee EZ, fa ar The cost of dog licenses. By the Associated Press, ty 858 Hamilton avenue; Wesley | Square” as the name of a tract Dispatch. ecessary miles to the Northeast where they iene Reeman “Rie! ICHEL GUSIKOFYF, the earne’" kov on Dec. 26, after manning a spe-! opinion rendered by the eminent at- | Lerehie, 19464 Cass avenue: Mrs. Estelle! Seventh and Chouteau avente sual. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 t oO nger ple want one of the Gert e and eable youth who serves Remler. 9OS Tyler street and Mrs. Sarah ‘ are making a courageous stand in | Berthas” or super-cannon which epg iene ete enggenetat , cial train, arrived with one-pound- torney who appeared before the | Shephard 1013A North Elliot avenue. They|/ by the city for a car loop at ue a hell of a fine battle!’ the gorges of the Ural country. : as concert master of the Sym- ' A| Civic League, United Railways Com-| obtained jewelry and clothing valued at] west end of t * th for Government to Urge Th as of oft eet iy bombarded Paris to display in the. thony Orehestra, was brought for- ers, machine guns and rifles. AY 4 c ailways Com | $500. he municipal | ousands of rifles have arrived | 5,),.¢ de la Concorde as a souvent: ’ recor the fourth time Toncommissioned officer of the Ger- mittee, that ‘the agreement between | ——- was brought out by a com ng: | ward yesterday for the fourt me man First Corps, with headquarters) the city‘’and the United Railways waS| INVESTIGATING AN OPEN DOOR AT! The Mullanphy Board Gunther Meter of St. Le jt all up. He sat up in t , e . 3 ; at the front and have been rushed to. | Bi Wheat Planting. ate: of German frightfulness that failed |, . ; ene k ; | NEST Be fouls Ol Co.. | g Cheliabinsk which is not believed to. of its purpose to destroy French | in two sensons as pense among d at Kharkov, who arrived here, esti-| a good business deal,’ and further. pe filing sete oe last midnight, ap be introduced an ordinance cheerfully with his band ee be in danger for the present at least. | wiciente Zach's gore Te e a PT os mates that 80.000 German soldiers | believing that the Mayor acted in lice fourm on Be nee Cane ee ing the salary of its ass t etched out ona pillow. ; i ia a , ae ee ce _, remain in the Ukraine. good faith and honestly endeavored | ey A a bowling alley and had ‘‘n» home."'| tary from $1800 to $2400 a year, a aod " qd CROP NOT A AILAB he week pete on the Uras mont that one of these instruments shall | wR maga ert tndabinan Between Kharkov and Kiev the to settle a very perplexing question, | sncther ex Ry Bey tiee ‘ao. abalt board to sell a lot at a aed tn ae ived « > te } 4 j * bs 4 i j j e .; . , * f nne . 4 - *. = ; ; | third violin concerto; his indubitabie’ ¢epman train had frequent encoun- and not being in,sympathy with the | [2@ Srcaking into the office. Mullanphy streeets for $3600, the fact that he receive are between Ufa and Cheliabinsk and | ; INT I] EF x Al LL . be surrendered but there ls a move-, : apa ae , annem N T F ‘eeachvem Thabongcaen ROSE. WHAES SEM ment to urge the Government to de- tena ee ee ee ters with bands of Bolsheviki num-»™movement to recall the Mayor, I) ie Dutoff’s Cossacks are reported to be, mand it. There is no expectation that | sy os pie . tors Be pone BS an bering from 200 to 2000. It was fre-| hereby tender my resignation from | A RY See. wal eagt nny on = Pence Gant . worn out by constant pressure from | wi 4 vies ae oe ee... | quently necessary Germ: said committee.” By s. McDonald of 1016 North Eighteenth | ~”* isan onference . the Germans will include one of peager of the violin section, aided in q ry for the Germans John E. McDonald o ; ces of Bolshevists. | t “av , ; The attorney referred to, William | street. who was arrested several days ago on Carl J. Kuessner Jr.. 4 ee: . Europe, He Says, Australia | superior for S these weapons among the 2500 guns| yinning spontaneous and prolonged to fight their way day after day. 647 after the battle of the est began and s0 was p “carrying on” through ing four days of the 35t participation. harges of forging Postoffice money orders : s on blanks stolen from the Mineola (Mo.)| Market street, will be one of the gu. i rns . ers - Negotiations for the dispatch of. Se ‘Sometimes they bribed the Bolshe-| F- Woerner, said today that he ex-| ° . they » requireG to give up under, eee % t. - e 16 HoIsne ‘ | o1 4 : | and Argentina Will Plant allied contingents to Orenburg are. Se eatin S P | Applause such as is yp aed “og | ViKE- ' | pressed to the ‘committee no opinion | py eye we or go — A ngemret dy + se soldiers in the guard rer Maj. Joseph J. Koch, now going on, but have not as yet | Cente aeons wer by military experts | co for ; the more celeprate | The Bolsheviki had officers but. whatsover as to the merits or de- were given nie oS ae ey oe 2 the American army at the Peace ; Louls, also wounded at . All That Will Be Needed been brought to a successful conclu-| 14 that the first une that fired | Visiting artists. _ithey maintained little order and’ merits of the agreement. ‘ | — gg ai “ee aie te ference. These men were geh has an even greater ‘sion. The capture of Orenburg upon Paris in atnvein 9S tat ‘satiiien | Gusikoff, in his early twenties, is! fought as disorganized units. Alarge| |That was not what I was COM-| Meponald in North St, Louis saloons, Hir' from the different camps of a. his left leg. It stopped ¢ | by That Time. ‘would give the Bolshevists control of | hered seit They enti installed | °° youngest concertmaster in the | proportion of them appeared to be sulted about, ara what [ expressed | allexed accomplice is being sought. a Expeditionary Forcés wi gun bullets just an he the railroad running into a rich sec- aa is lin tun. thee Catenk’ il ge | COUNtry. It would be unusual if he| former Russian prisoners. Many myself about, he continued. 4 Major-General Glenn, who 4 went over the top. - - a “9 wl. | ; “My only criticism of gaia Maj. Koch, ‘ts that- to see enough of the The two officers, from the front this Washington together enter Walter Reed H Pam» Gene septs BAe ae oH ty wy kee ; De + Fe Hy oes ap ie en x Sins ha” a ONS « s oe hes ke ed [em Pi ee a ee EN. cud DRC aE ae a geal apie by She atte aematelen pnb cc 6s yale cornice APY eka ep 1 RE are Peat dan pen yh. ye Laie np wp ae a » anon ae oo : giant } ran tion of Turkestan and would increase | Gobain. Two were on the same raii- had already developed the vivid 14d | wore Russian uniforms, while some took up only the legal phases of the | MISCELLANEOU them on appearances and see pateg ‘“| compelling personality which eDa-| jad uniforms stolen from German proposition. I am not a member of | Ss David F. Houston, Secretary of Ag- 'their ability to resist allied and Rus-| : ‘ ey . j " iad road spur leading out of Laon, while| pies a soloist to dominate over an au-| soldiers. The noncommissioned offi. ‘2@ committee or of the Executive | ‘sian forces , ‘i , while in the city today on ® sient the third was 2 little further east i: sie ‘ 2 , as ap sousagades (Unconfirmed reports received in te vicinity of Pent on 2 dience, to sway it this way and that cer declared that food was plentiful Board of the Civic League, and w . | AUGUST W. SPILKER. 59 YEARS OLD Sod according to his will. It would also | in the Ukraine but exyensive. , In his merely called in as an attorney. | 4¢°352 North Whittier street. ended his life Vhat opinions I expressed as to the) with carbolic acid at his home at 8 o'clock bigs Peneangyee ! (opinion the entire Ukraine will be| » last night. His wife, who was in anoth | tion, the guns were pointed at an an-| ezrly the lesson of life's sorrows and | overrun by the Bolsheviki within a| legality of the agreement I am not} room at the time, told police he had been | wrt lis way to Washington from Denver. es | % oy London:Jan. 3, stated that Orenburg According to the latest informa-| + = nod hagas uhere he attended the annus /had been taken by the Bolshevists). é precocity if he hac earned st B: vention of the Natiqnal Associatioa Further north Bolshevist forces : 5 , . ; | gle of more than 65 degrees, a charge : in ‘ at liberty to reveal: I consider that! sick for severa' montts. He was manager of of Livestock Men, answered the ques- | re — — py seapeotae of 306 pounds of powder propelling gs ence ak ae fe | month or two. | the edunainmaniiiaas was a confidential | the Dee & Relist Catering Co., 3924 Wash- ? wears — rte | | tion so frequently heard as to why /Galdas Siberian and Vzecho-siovas| the projectile to a height of 100,000/ 5 cnekgecte ™ | ‘one between attorney and client.” | wound oripe = oft leg daly the Government is no longer urging | troops took that city have been rec- | ¢..+ (nearly 19 miles) on its murder- aaah ee Yy “ — ” Riggs 30 2 or TWO WOMEN IN | A the office of the Civic League it) PLANS FOR ASSISTING SOLDIERS, | wound is in the | the farmers to increase their output ognized and are reported to be fight- | ous mission to Paris. With evory . mEre Of CxChemen nstead O02 | SHOW MEET ted that W : },,| sailors and marines upon their return to) —_——- knee. ' : ess every shot passion, if his music is rather ingra- | was stated that erremeyer not on’y | civil life were discussed last night by the | Look at tongue! Remove Mal. Koch, for many BFR eS TTS EN: FRA ~i > a! oe Se it. x : romp? AP Le, COND roe Rat Ng See AiR: APR. ™ ficer in the First M quit his job as manager and shipping departr Coast Products Compan to go to war. At the tle he commanded the was a guest at the home of Robe:t/er. The Bolshevists yd reported to caliber fired simultaneously upon tar-| certain delicate sensitiveness, a dain- | verse to the agreement, but helped special committee was appointed. which will McK. Jones. 6 Westmoreland place. be tp eer an advance to the. gets unknown in order to conceal the bie sas apnea that onan’ sad hit. | | frame it. The report urged the re- | report at the next yy at the Marquette He departed on a noog train. | SousHenst of Perm, in the direction | j,cation of super-cannon. The shell, vo SS ate gr rece ea | The accidental meeting in a pic-| Call of the Mayor. It was stated that , otal “Grenier, "Willlaas Geng? —~ pom a “With the lifting of the Food Com-|of Ekaterinburg. In spite of the) .4. of »10-millimeter caliber (about | ac » lhe hag under consideration an offer | Fraple. ae missioner’s order to use substitutes; fact that the Russian troops and | eight inches). It weighed 300 pounds. | of the Kiel-Schmoll machine to put| of wheat. He arrived yesterday, and | ing desperately along the Kama Riv- 49 4). 12 marine guns of 16 : ‘ ; voted t week for th rt ad-| Vortex Club. Francis E. Turin offered sug- g or 17 inch | tiating than -commanding, he has a | MAN THEY SAY MARRIED THEM | Voted: Inat §=ween fer tue repe "; | gestions as to how the club could hel co from stomach, liver and i = aw Tahki aah A deans ow Saint-Saens’ B-Minor Concerto ‘s, ‘Ure show of John Dixon, 28 years! , ‘ , 7 ~i sj ' ‘ j , > > ~ “T° “4 , and the representation of urgent|.their comrades are without sufficient | 44+ the charge of explosive contained | considered the best and most pop '-/ old, and two women, who say he is| him forward at the next election as Wortieth Wirinecre ean paca te EERO. | i _ needs abroad we are asked to explain | clothing and have : ae | therein varied between 30 and 40 | _ of = ne ~ ghee 9 in corm it ee sip ied to each of them, led to the! aq Republican candidate for Alder- | ed anes ue France, according to a tele- | ion of the 137th Infant “why we don’t urge the farmers to; hardships, it is believe 1ere, that! pounds. | Sesses breadth and impressiveness. women getting together,'and the is-| man in the Eighteenth Ward, to dis- | odes Bride, Ss Wesereline ainwe | from the old first artd | Lieut. Bridge is 25 years old and was an art National Guard Regim plant larger crops of wheat neit|}..ith Gen. Jules Janin, commander | In the manufacture of the shell | But in content it is mostly Itght, en- | suance of a warrant charging bigamy! place the present representative, Al- £ \ : 2 ; , ‘ } } ” gi " , tho-Slovak & Pain cha ; tertainin OSSID, “Oo ; an, agains . sfinn : student in New York when the United States | . spring,” said he. ‘People fail to take | of the Czecho Sto" ik army in ch irge resided an innovation of the Ger-| ing & ip rather ft othy thar , against Dixon. The two wives went! fred Bergman. | OE che cae te ee a a eae one of the assault ey vote of the fact that crops planted in!of military affairs and with Gen. | mans. It is said to have been mad | Sparkling—prose of a certainty, with , together to the Circuit Attorney yes- / ‘and gained prermotion in camouflage work. tiated the Argonne figh 4 -the spring will not be available for| Knox of the British army looking) 9¢ jkthen’ ahh’ ttanted with mots | few touches to fire.the imagination: terday. . Wwew's the ‘Time te He also fought at Chateau-Thierry. | Was W ’ i :On- orces, the|. : n | One's most pleass , | Mrs. E , | ith “ the market until next fall, when con- | after the equipment of the cares o6- on to atiee the maximum of te | Sd t pleasant memory of thx | Mrs. Emma Dixon of 1619A Car-| sie meeet, Take w. a manne ae WASHINGTON | Cant. leu a of I a1. ditions will be changed. Europe isj| situation in this section is favorable. sistance for a minimum of weight | Violinist will not be the Gusikoff, roll ‘street, who sayg she has been! . . _bouleverd. general livestock agent of the Mo- | 138th (St.Louis) Infant By .oing to produce everything she can, | The guns’ only protection wa B 4 of this concerto, but the one of his! married to Dixon eight years, and has gp a | West. point, “Mies "He Gepasted’ from” si tion in command | and Australia and Argentina will fur- | ov ° S in intimate recital last year in the cozy one child, went to i Business men who lie back: and (| uis Sunday for his regular trip to points | into ac iti The f er3 SUIT FOR $12 000 GROWS camouflage, and it proved to be no ‘confines of the Sheldon M “ ‘fal | - . a picture show wait to be told what to do will make _alorg the road. Harding had been in the| ond battalion of that _ large ag ties. i gore. i. ’ ; protection at all, as allied aviators | Audit ies + Sheldon Memorial, with her husband several nights ago,|a fatal mistake. They will miss gold- | livestock department of the road for 20 | Meier is vice president of course, have to consider the busi- | | aber tseha yay ¥ La 7 ' 7 ‘ picntaehonis pepe ree Pela eas” rt an ttt en it aac eit i Tal a ha a ie ata w 9 Cd aie ote. a Ye : 5% v ¥ 2 nets 7 SEIS =o AO th Sry See tere . ag ricen ite nant etiiilione — ee = 5 OS ae Aan iver’ \* apts > > ar ikl - Py . . ai nT ’ ° a ; Congress had voted to guarantee the hotel are suing the owners for | of business in the last days of April, | gave one of Cyril Scott's impression- i saved. : Frieco Feb. $2.40, but the President vetoed that $12,000, alleging that the giumbing | te the third of the original three | istic cacophonies for violin and! - — : good and the rolling . proposition. | was responsible for putting them was silenced in May. piano, the Dance No. 2. | ti good while I was in th “The question ts, can the crop be} out of business. It is now asserted that two of these | As the novelty of the program, Di-. i “In that hour the disposed of at the guaranteed price.| The hotel, mostly occupied by per- guns were remodeled into a larger | rector Zach presented Felix Borow- | & e +s Pie 60 German prisoners. . The prospects are that the yield will) manent guests, was ordered closed in| caliber, 9-inch, and that these re-| ski’s “Trois Peintures,” a. trio of : rif to hear them yell “Kate be at least 1,000,000,000 bushels, of; november after Chief Diagnostician MoCeled a the ones which | sketches inspired by threegpaintings. | ) | stead they shouted *V which amount about 650,000,000) Woodruff made an investigation of Sn ae © shelling of Paris late in| The hearers were amaéged at first to. «e 4 it lique.” Two wage x bushels will be required for domes- | the causes of several cases of typhoid | ilebed bie | find a present-day dGomposer, writ-| .t me in the leg and ry the needs. wil Europe take the | there. He reported the condition ccehed oa Lede ete Germans suc-|ing in the form of the symphonic | bag crn: ‘ian’ surplus after a season of producing | the plumbing and lax kitchen meth |p, ed utilizing larger caliber guns | poem, employing discernible melo-| ° be .- He = “oe : ~ on her own account and with Aus- | ods. 44 or Jong distance firing for,.in Au-| dies and consonances of harmony! utstr1 T T 1 e Om anies ; worth. Up to that ee and Argentina in the oo eyed Mrs. C. M. Woodell.and Miss Mary | ~ SR rie used a marine gun from | such as he might have written half. ps e three wr in the batt ustralia has been guaranteed $1.18) King, the managers, are suing! shell Th — firing a 12%%-inch /a century ago. But the surprise gave | wounded. for its output and, of course, the Mrs. Pauline Hardt, who oftned the | > oie ey were preparing to subject | way to pleasure, and the pieces were | ah _ | | Maj.. Koch was pic European nations will seek their sup-/ hotel when they leased it last July; | aris to an intensive bombardment | applauded with sincerity 44 =09 Fo0 ' 3 : ‘ F immediately and ca ply where they can get ft at the low-! Miss Clara Meiss, to whom title la, _ Ge DUMKE Rad to.mutfer when | 0m. Hee “Portrait of a Yount! ITH $11,593,728.40 admitted assets as of December 31, 1918, the International Life enters into another era ot jf litter. UR) ggg [ter was transferred, and Frank. a ed + ide out of their Sois-| «,.) + Heetically eevrednes oe S| record smashing. These large funds have been built up in a little less than ten years of operations. No other As he renee Hi | 3 col agen ent Hardt and Arthur Goodman, agents. counter so lasing eg aa Be the composes ac the etaed | old line life insurance company in Ameriea has a record for accumulating eleven and one-half million dollars ee ee You | % make it good. That is, it will “sd Ladera mar a9ee for a ae at @} Commandant Mirbe] tha in tbinane ' before a painting of a little girl in| of admitted assets within the first decade of its business. With over seventy-seven million dollars of insurance in ! too strong. ~ They +* » § . ’ . i € 0 Z £ - ’ ) © “a ’ occate } "ac 21} ie if , rj " “ite. | it Government Promotes Farming. | cated by the owners of the petit that the whole secret of the German ae os — of Night, after Lite in accumulation of assets in the cor! esponding period. Its doubtful if any other company in the whole world ) a hospital on the other el ie “The Government*expends between -{ long-distance gun lay in the inven-| * Painting by Delange, is a very im-| achieved as much as eleven and one-half million of assets and seventy-seven million of insurance in force within the place he met a we MEIN SAsisev.000 and Suoeo0.e0e yecrts| © ce Oman be, ee Seman Sci Mgh-explonive pow. | HE'toucnes of description ant celve|f| [Sst tem years’ operations . ae “eee oa Capes | arper c es. | der, which could only be used ; a ae ee were ae rE es and employs 23,000 persons to en-| By the Associated Press | guns constructed with a special st o Instinct with the fragrant slumber “Fe % beet | a oe enere puceest.) Tt is)” strMMITT, N. J., Jan. 25.—F | of extraoPdinary resieting bower no, | of drowsing flowers. “La Fete,”| 1 Finally,” said i] = Coing more to promote farming than; .~~~.* i oa oem: 25,—-Fredee | Germans had Cr ebb suggested by a painting of Kosche- | : Gare Sn ‘ho a any other line of industry. 'rick A. Duneka, vice president andy". ad commenced the gener- TE Ro in ears eer} il Then one day an ni : “The Department of “yee =s ; ' general manager of Harper & Broth- alization of the process and they lew, is a brilliant essay of musical | c came in, the first he a. roads because they are not only es-| ¥@terday at his home here. meters | ee te rot Soissons one, but ae se seg these compositions | DECEMBER 31, TI Gott,’ he said, _ aot ieee sential to good agriculture a a joining Harper & Brothers, nearly 20 arsha och’s offensive deranged are throug agers interesting and usu- | as R - Bs . : . brought the ladies « i q transportation, but the work fits nar years ago, he was city editor of the | their plans. eid gee - a the or-| Ope! ating under the legal reserve law of the State of Missouri, the Public Knows Our Strength ; Maj. Koch retu pa the readjustment schem New York World. The manuscripts | eee oS ee Sees | co 4 _ = on Jan. 7 and until He i= eare of the ee ere a | of many noted literary men and- : . | Would be gladly heard again soon. | and is intet ested only iT} in f partment also is making am effort | Wome” including those of Mark | = | The remaining numbers were the. Ht | ee to have continued the regulation ot | ae passed through his hands. | - gl ee . o - Boerne Read 4 | ’ | = : ® i; @ stockyards and packing plants, and. — | ‘ ee Gt Figaro” and Brahms’ Sec- | A S A I EMEN | OF O R PROGRESS : fe ee is urging co-operation betw ; : | s—S§ on Symphony. The latter is sup- | ee asnsnsmaneaamzemanassmnaammeamsmanmeamemaammmnna : rai 2. states and Federal vtetemmeht oa oh Ween Con Have _ ee oe ee light- | : ? sf. @ the improvement of health in the ru- Sip est mood, but what is frivolousness | 447 | +o Vote te , no is ee: fats T ee ST ae PRS ERE: i aa “ Chicago Daily Tribune, sued by Compat ali C Statement of Gains ‘i baa: is ) sipadtawin al . Henry Ford on a charge of libel, al- , : Fe +e ¢ , ‘> C > . - - . bier a SISTER OF CHICAGO POLITICIAN : J ’ leged among other things that the Dee. 3 ’ 1918. Dec. 3 , Ii (jain Percent tte, ts . . Ward'te , , ° : 4 c.28e ag . | | S go narqnallraipettlags che mec oa [otal Insurance in Force. .....$77,042,499.00 $70,227 486.00 $6,815,013.00 10° ie ¢ | ; ane eclioneeringr ry : al ~ . Poe Vi FOUND DEAD IN LONELY SPOT | wee CIN / done in his behalf during the recent otal Admitted Assets 1? 2 11,593,728.40 9,411,880.96 2,181,847.44 23% ee, 13 ’ : : — ry z : eS he mee ae senatorial campaign were prejudicial or > ‘e eo ; ” cr al i ama all pure E ee Sometien weirs | tal remium Income........ _2,655,494.3% 2,392,960.98 262,533.39 11% f i a CITICAGO, Jan 20. Detectives nourish t Klliott Gi. Stevenson of counsel for Reserv © for Polievholders Ke oe wa 10,233,325.43 8,192,113.84 2,041,211.59 25% [4 ile today declared they were no nearer | men the Tribune, represented to the Court | FE er ie solution of the death of Miss Jo.- A BODY BUILDING TONIC that it is impossible properly to prove . . . - - Y : i sephine McDonaid, that -they were ; his contention by affidavit and askod The Full Legal Reserve on Each Policy Is Deposited with the State of Missouri t. i ie when her body was found 24 hours 1 ‘ No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. to be allowed to present proofs ating 4 eid § ug. ago in a lonely spot near the outer | -ADYV, hearing in open court The petition , ag fe eh UF He lake Shore drive on the Nprth Side. - ft Tn i for a change of venue asserts that ° ° 7 eB ¢ HEY 4 For 12 hours they worked on the! Th Q the plaintiff Ford, taking advantage eet ea a) theory that she was in an automo- | Mrs. David Martin, roa LI UOR AND DRUG USING of delays in bringing the suit to Nh { ! na 1On : ad can f a Somiont, Later it was thought | Henkeahe rene’ ee ee teeeree ty We ore vg oer ge LA comet ¥ © : = 4° ¢ possible she had been murdered and| w designed to prejudice the public and ¢ a Pat @ her body dumped out of an automo- Pt dy Some ae ee vem KEELEY TREATMENT aig who — be called to try. : : 3 : : | ’ i Ase ; VIF eo ° . . . . a _, ee teh fl dg vm RE abit te deen MASSEY WILSON, Home Office: International Life Building ,. Se and General on the sister of a politician and city hall ‘Buy It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip THE KEELEY | misleading articles for the purpose q President. 8th and Chestnut Streets M fA ona: e217 employe. i 60 Doses, 30¢ : INSTITUTE | of presenting the defendant in a false “anager 0 gencies, | Dwight. Uliaols light before the public as a patriot i

Page 5

IN PASS BILL TO BLE DOG LICENSE 1 a Law the .} +g e Last rom $1 to $2 tit be made $3. enses issued |] i] designating the- name of ee Ralsto ht out by a committee. ullanphy. Board caus uced an ordinance Alary of its assistan $1809 to $2400 sell a iot at Fifteenth y streeeis for $3600. ~_—- I tt tt = n Peace Conference Gua Kuessner Jr.. in the guard represen ican army at the peace expeditionary bneral Glenn, who appearances, and records, tongue! Remove omach, liver and bowels, ip **California’’ Syrup of ok for the name California on age, then you are sure your having the best and most laxative or physic for the pmach, liver and bowels h love its delicious fruity taste. ections for child’s dose oa e. _Give it without fear.— | | 2 Pa | panies } Seother era of ations. No other f million dollars of insurauee in bwering over the == a year, and. and | 4647 No ! treet, will be one of the 906 c ting } con. These men were Selected e different camps of the Forces by F Picked § UP OF Figs”| D'S LAXATIVE! st of dog lcenses Was fn.) i y the Board of Aldermen, Comptroller Nolte haa) The num. ast year was ‘ a ion of one of the ; the International the whole world force within the 's Our Strength 10,233,325.43 293,655.49 - 71,908.82 135,783.32 172,718.15 33,731.20 : 525,000.00 127,605.99 1,593, 728.40 652,605.99 Pereent 10°; Ain) 4013.00 ,847.44 2,533.39 1,211.59 sour QUIS BABLER, ent and Genera! of Agencies. 23% 11° 25°. ——— a FS _ Maj. Koch and Capt. Meier Re- - gtretched out on a pillow. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PADI Na NE ee SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1919. LOUIS OFFICERS i WASHINGTON WOUNDED gret They Didn’t See More of Argonne ‘‘Show.”’ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—"“It was a hell of a fine battle!’ Thus Capt.” Gunther Meier of St. Louis summed itall up.. He Sat up in bed, grinning cheerfully with his bandaged left leg He didn’t object to the wound so much as to the fact that he received it two days after the battle of the Argonne For- est began and so was prevented from “carrying on” through the remain- ing four days of the 35th Division's participation. 9 — Maj. Joseph J. Koch, also of St. Louis, also wounded at the Argonne, | has an even greater grievance against | his left leg. It stopped two machine | gun bullets just an hour after he! went over the top. | “My only criticism of the war,’ | gaid Maj. Koch, “‘is that I didn’t get | to see enough of the Argonne show.” | The two officers, who returned from the front this month, came to Washington together yesterday to enter Walter Reed Hospital. Each wears a gold service stripe and a wound stripe and in each case the wound is in the left leg below the knee. Maj. Koch, for many years an of- ficer in the First Missouri Infantry, quit his job as manager of the stock and shipping department of the Coast Products Company, St. Louis, to go to war. At the Argonne bat- tle he commanded the Third Battal- jon of the 137th Infantry, made up from the old first arfd second Kansas National Guard Regiments. This was one of the assault battalions that ini- tiated the Argonne fighting. Was With 138th. Capt. Meier is of D Company, 128th (St. Louis) Infantry. He went into action in command of the sec- ond battalion of that regiment. Capt. Meier is vice president of the Meier Dental and Surgical Manufacturing Co. in St. Louis and resides at 718 Carpenter place. Being still in the service neither officer would discuss the charges made by Gov. Allen of Kansas tht the Thirty-fifth Division was inade- quately supported by artillery and airplanes at the Argonne. “TIT can only speak of what I know from my own experience in the bat- tle,” said Maj. Koch. ‘“‘The standing barrage in front of my battalion was good and the rolling barrage was good while I was in the action. “In that hour the battalion took 60 German prisoners. I,had expected to hear them yell ‘kamerad,’ but in- stead they shouted ‘Vive la repub- lique.” Two machine gun bullets got | me in the leg and broke two bones. | I tried to go forward but didn’t have | any luck. I didn’t get my money’s worth. Up to that time only two or three men in the battalion had bean wounded.” Maj. Koch was picked up almost immediately and carried back on a) litter. As he related the incident the Cap- tain interjected: “Put in a word for | the litter bearers... You can’t make it | too strong. They were real heroes; going unarmed right into the hottest Places.”’ Surprise for German Officer. | Maj. Koch spent several weeks in | a hospital on the other side.» At one place he met a wounded Prussian officer, who believed there were very few Americans in France, “Finally,” said Koch, ‘the admitted there might be as many as 600,000. Then one day an American nurse | came in, the first he had seen. ‘ The| Prussian gaped in amazement. ‘Mein | Gott,” he said, ‘They have even | ; ' i } } } i ‘brought the ladies over.’ ”’ | | Maj. Koch returned to America; broke near me, tore a hole in the! an on Jan. 7 and until yesterday had | What Frenchmen Think of Demand to Try Kaiser SENATE DECISION NEXT WEEK ON POLICE ROW Painleve Declares Hohenzollern’s Guilt Violating Recognized Rights Should Be Proved | ——-Thomas, Socialist, Is Against Project. | attitude Toward Investigation May Hinge‘’on Rural vs. City Alignment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Jan. 24.—‘‘Either Wilhelm II will be tried by a court of na- tions, or else the society of nations will be but vain words.” Under this heading Le Matin prints two columns of interviews, granted its correspondents by prominent Frenchmen, which show the divere- ence of views concerning the former Kaiser’s fate and his responsibility for the war. Among those who expressed their opinions concerning the former Kali- ser are two Socialists. It is note- worthy how their ideas vary from those of other Frenchmen. These men, Albert Thomas, leader of the Socialist party, and Marcel Sembat, Socialist Deputy for Paris, are open- ly opposed to having the former Kaiser tried by a society of nations composed of belligerent countries. Sembat, though he approves of the idea that William should be tried by an international tribunal, wants such a tribunal to be an impartial and neutral one. But he hopes the Ger- man people will try their former Kaiser or else sink with him in shar- ing responsibility for the war. Thomas, remarking upon the mor- al satisfaction of those who have suffered will feel at the punishment of the “criminal Emperor” fears the jurists will put forward a principle of retroactive effect. Le Matin has put forward a difficult test case for the society of nations, though the French public and press are unani- mous in demanding that the former Faiser be handed over to the allies for trial. Following are some an- ewers sent Le Matin: Universal Morality. Deputy and Furmer Premier Pau! Painleve: ‘It is certain that the So- ciety of Nations, to justify its exist- ence, will have to rest on laws of universal morality. These laws should imply chastisement of all guilty perosns, no matter how highly placed they may be. As regards the Kaiser’s responsibility and that of his advisers, it is indispensable that all light be thrown about it and the responsibility established. “All crimes against the rights of peoples, as defined at the beginning} of the war, should be punished in conformity with strict, inflexible jus- tice.”’ Senator Distournelles de Constant: “If the allies agree that there is to| _be moral justice for great and small,| be too pleasant, too quick. The man | they will ask.the Dutch Government to extradite the Kaiser. Supposing this request is granted, the allies will] | have to decide on which jurisdiction shall be competent to accept their complaints and pronounce judgment. For my part I see no higher juris- diction than the great court of The Hague. The Society of Nations can but be what, in fact, it is now—the Society of Allies. The allies alone By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 25.—A decision will be reached by the Mu- nicipal Corporations Committee of the Senate, probably early next week, as to the exact course to be followed in investigating the conduct of police affairs in St. Louis preliminary to a report on the confirmations of Po- lice Commissioners Philip B. Fouke and Thomas J. Sheehan. If the committee supports the po- sition taken by Senator Casey, its chairman, and Senator Brogan, as they expect it will, that a thorough inquiry be made into police affairs, the commissioners and a number of police officials will be summoned to Jefferson City to be questioned. | Senator Casey said today the in- |quiry might lead to an examination ‘of policemen to determine what was 'their attitude in the recent election. have the right to bring William the Second to justice.” Socialist Opposition. Deputy Albert, Thomas, leader of the Socialist party in the Frénch Chamber of Deputies: “I do not Know if the future Society of Nations depends really on the fate of William II, but what fis known is that, before | the conscience of the universe, for | the first time, the problems of re-| sponsibility for the war presents it-| self. The civilized world aspired to| peace. Someone willingly disturbed | it. For the civilized world this con- stitutes a crime. Who committed it? The peace conference and later the international conference—I mean one where every country will have representatives to decide the future regime of the world—should place the question of this responsibility ahead of all other questions. “The more one is convinced that a just and lasting peace cannot rest on an equilibrium of contradictory ambitions, or imperialistic ambitions, |'Republican majority in St. Louis, I. the more one seeks to found it on) js expected Republican members will the principle of peoples’ rights to dis-| ask that James C. Espy, secretary of pose of themselves and the more one) the Police Board, also be summoned. is- brought to think of the responsi-| Jn many campaigns Espy has coi- bilities. It is up to the more reso-! jected police contributions for the lute supporters of the Society of} Democratic State and City Comm: - Nations to establish it. After that. tees. we shall see what shall be done with | the Kaiser.” “Let the Germans Try Him.” Marcel Sembat: “A trial of Wilhelm| publican Senators from St. by the Society of Nations? prove. In my opinion, however, it|dzmanding an inquiry before the con- would be better for the German peo-'| firmations passed from the commit- ple to judge the Kaiser. If it does tee to the committee of the whole of not it will make itself his accom- the Senate for final action. The com- plice in that his military staff, after mittees to which appointments are the war, was as it was during the war. In that way it will bring about | ported by the Senate in their recom. a definite break with other peoples. | endations. “To have Wilhelm tried by the al-| A fight now being waged by lies? No, thousand times no, A) #tor Lysaght of St. Joseph to prevent victor does not try a vanquished en-|the confirmation of Pollce Commis- emy. The Society of Nations, not| %oner Stringfellow of that city may such a society composed of all the | have an important bearing on the | St. Louis ie tfons of the two belligerents, but a fraction of the| Comfirma act of Nations composed of neu- | Commissioners. Lysaght is seeking trals, should take the matter of the | support arom all —— im German Emperor fn hand, in default | fight ee ae be Ze nen grabs of condemnation by the German peo- | Lysaght opponent - - © last Dem- - /ocratic primary. The Senate seem- ‘ingly is very evenly divided on the Maitre ay: peel agin vd = | St. Joseph situation, and a combine mai v9 rh pn cabbemadlaaih Fay, led by Lysaght in that fight very pos- \sibly would continue in the consid- bunal composed of allied representa- Warner’s Attitude. | Louis, expressed the opinion that Re- Senator Warner, Republican, of St. Louis | I ap-| would join with Senator Brogan in at 9 o'clock last night. ‘referred, almost invariably are sup- | his | 'The Senator, who is a Democrat, said | Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It I he failed to understand the unusual | | | | i j | | | j ' ' ' — | sages said Mrs. Daggett had deserted | eee ae —_— eration of the Fouke and Sheehan | cages if Senator Brogan reached a! ar ° . definite decision to oppose confirma- | M L — | riage Licenses Another peculiar situation in the Senate which may have an import- ant influence, is a growing opposi- | tion among the Republican senators! to the leadership of Senator A. FE. vu. | Gardner of St. Louis County, who is | — Births Recorded | Burial Permits ' ’ thet. ee at eeeata leadership of Senator Howard Gray | ™"*. Elizabeth Rush. |) *° 1397" Power of Carthage. | Howard Harrington............8 Rosa Butler........ There already is a division among otto Fischer i'who was shot and killed by his wife) the Republican floor leader. In re-' cent days there has been consider- | able talk among Republican senators | MARRIAGE LICENSES. from rural districts of breaking away. Me yelbert Harris teeeeees 1421 S. Eleventh | from Gardner and accepting the! Jonn C Lome ew ~®stoeeseeeessesssenutl r,é MOA i Grove 1) Marnice ..4323 Garfield | esee.-0028 Columbia | the Democratic senators with the | Catherine Corneitus. 300005523 Golumble city senators on one side and most of | jenn 0. Mubn. «+. .see++e.+Bloomfield, Mo the rural senators on the other. ye sunen ae Walker eer etcersbes Eureka, Mo | Andrew Henry McKie...... N. Jefferson The disposition now tends toward | Georgia La Grange...” a realignment of the Senators with-/ Ray Collins...... » 1520 Spruce : | Ellen Pe e« -...-East St. Louis, Il} out much consideration to politics. | nad mona PPT hhehe eee oe East St. Louis, ll *{ avier nes 648ke 6 cuedouted _ If this should develop it would mean | Mrs. Luella Hattis Hawkins.” pecetar, zt that city Democrats and Republicans | Clarence J. Buckman....... lantheres, Be against country Democrats and Re-| — . | Luedinghaus. ..-. sieves 82 Gast pl ; ames ; ; 2s . vr publicans, and the country Senators! Helen M. Robbins...” 6a Dane wonld control the Senate. | Andrew F. Johnson............. 1906 Sidney | Knowing this, there is a noticeable | + neon oa SI ik. Sos Be cet 2114 Withnelil | arence Nichols...... a , Pn as inclination upon the part of the city! Myrtle B. Taylor. enn — aneriy | Senators to avoid any situation which | idipceaiaintninacenlaeade ’ would bring the matter to a sharp! At Belleville. issue. On the confirmations, the robert De a re rural men would be disposed to fa-| Mary Swoboda...................., St. Louis | BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS vor the confirmation of Stringfellow, and consequently to favor the con-' firmation of Fouke and Sheehan. i and S. Pettrichka. 4608 S. Broadway. |W. and B. Suda, 6208 Gravols. : For That Chilly Feeling L. and L. Wade, 1125 Brooklyn. J. and C. Guelker, 501 Magnolia: warms the nesy Py puritying and en. | Ms one Vv. ok wp 1719 Franklin. r blood. ou can soon fe J. and 5. nkler, J616 Cottage. iching the el | R. and P. Anthony, 5128 Minerva tl x its strengthening, invigorating effect. rr ind N. Key, 5621 North Market. Price 60c.—Adv. E. and M. Lydon, 2202A Benton. Fr. and B. Kurka, 4645 Dahlia. MAN | A. and M. Green, 8524 N, Broadway. F ED |O. and A. Faerber, 5509 Louisiana. a ( LS rIRLA and R, Hoffmann, 4513 8. Broada written some of his observations of | President Wilson's visit to his broth- twins. | again gay and so beautifully decorat- old daughter, Jacqueline, were the = 18 tis @ ess; 4 | | ly heirs. H tt vy said he @ tenn! eer a further esgroh for hoy $ This Tragedy of ts. ae - Life Unnecessary ST. LOUVISAN WRITES OF PARIS = KDX Wilson’s Stay One Lene Holiday, K. % of C. Secretary Tells Brother in @ KOKEN’S DANDRUFF XIEREDATOR @ Letter. = m = Fred Mangini, a Knights of Co- = Will Prevent It _lumbus secretary in France, has 3 ~~ od os am at [, av. Both Taken While Buying Tickets w. and T Schaefer. \223A Alaska. for Chicago. - and i. Curtin, 2004 Missouri. |i. and S. Streszewski, 3238A Itaska. Mrs. Bertha Daggett, 22 years old, R and i, lari, 4417 Blair. Mo. , 'D,. and L. Charney, 318 Barry. vy Bib 39 Som ms ena te rons D. and B. Williams, 4409 Blalr. — = . - a tectives when she was buying 4a) BURIAL PERMITS, ticket for Chicago at Union Station | Golda Roemer. 32, 1741 Preston: heart dis- At the same | window the detectives also arrested Patsy Fanara, 21, also of Crystal City, who had already purchased a ticket for Chicago. ease John Nagel. John Richts, 69, Infirmary; nephritis. Mary ease Tracy, 698, 3400 &. Grand: 2900 Palm; pneumonia. R. H. Walbart. 28. 5859 Etzel: pneumonia. heart dis- Annie Graziano, 4. 1319 N. 14th: pneumonia. The arrest was made after tele-| Wm. Siekman, 46, 4448 Bessie: nephritis. grams had been sent to the police by Sopbia Burgmeyer, 80, 1917 Sidney; bron- . | enitis, the woman's husband and Judge A.! lina Happ, 84, 348 Arsenal: sclerosis. Bridget Fitzpatrick, 31, 3147 Clifton; pneu- W. Siegrist of Festus, Mo. The mes-. monia, Theresa Jorgensen, dementia. 44, two other children and her husband in Crystal City, and said she might be found with Fanara. Mrs. Dag-| gett said she accidentally met Fa-| nara at the depot in Crystal City) when she started to return to her; Barnett Rubenstein, 68, TO4A nephritis tuberculosis Lillian Suggs. 2 2915A Ohio: relatives in Chicago. He was bound’! Gibb Scott. 54. 316 S. Montrose: | Loyd Young. 1, 2623 Scott: pneumonia. for the same place, she said, and) Catherine Frerichs, 86. 4745 Greer: simply accompanied her as a friend.| __monia. | Anna Wrybak, Frank Stump, v 3, 45. tuber: pneu Sanitarium: 3415 Morgan; a Now for twice the work in one-half . S. Charles, 80, 9 Lewis pl.: bronc} 3900 North Market: Fannie Meyer, 47, 3536 Paris: uremia. Marie Matthis, 76, 3305 Michigan: heart dis- ease. Viola F. Wardiuski, 25, 4723 Page: spasm. Goodfellow ; Ann McAndrew, 68, 815 N. King’s highway; pneumonia. apoplexy. pneu- | ‘ulosis. monia, itis. | Ohman Dumesnil, 62, 3647 Cote Brilliante; the time and ina better and easier | tuberculosis. ‘ way! Get efficient “HELP” through | Mary Brennan. 62. 3499 S. Grand: apoplexy. POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ADS. | June Wilson, 1, 3006 Eads; pneumonia. tives. This tribunal should pronounce | = judgment without any right of ap- peal proportionate with the crime. Guilty of the most abominable crimes, Wilhelm should be given the extreme penalty. | “But such a death for him would, ‘who has made the whole civilized | | world suffer, who has brought tears to mothers’ eyes, should be con-. demned to live and suffer. Place} him under a strong guard on a far-. away island difficult of access, and | where escape would be impossible. | It is by virtue of an unequaled chas- tisement that the Society of Nations | will give to the world proof of its'| power.” ——— ee ee been in General Hospital No. 1 at New York City. Capt. Meier paid a tribute to the 'men of the 138th Regiment. | “There was not a man in the regi- | ment who was not eager to go into) action,” he said. ‘‘We left some Mess Sergeants and cooks behind when we started out in the Argonne, and pretty soon we found them in with the companies; so we left them go along, too. “The barrage was there all right the first two days, the only days I am competent to tell about. We were still getting support when I was hit. A high-explosive shell calf of my leg and broke the fibula Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vinol The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains .Beef and Cod Liver Pep- tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce- rophosphates — but no oil — the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it. These Two Mothers Have Proved This. Bainbridge, N.Y. *‘My little daughter, 13 years old, @verworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had couldn’t eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She & good appetite, no more head- aches and has returned to school again.’’--Mrs. Lester Andrews. Williamson, W. Va. ‘My little boy was weak, puny, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recom- .mended and it built up his strength andmadehimbealthy. Now he rom and plays like other children. e certainly believein Vinol for children.” — Harley Clay. Strength Creates 604 Equitable Bld Olive 4200 ANTHRACITE COAL ON TRACK—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EDWARD DEVOY FUEL CO. g-, 613 Locust St. Central 358 =— -_ in four places. We had gone about | three and a half miles forward at. that time.” | Capt, Meier was on the Northern Pacific, which went aground on Fire | Island on‘Jan. 1. He was taken off | in a small boat three days iater, placed on the naval hospital ship So- | lace and removed to St. Mary’s Em- | barkation Hospital No. 1, in Hobo-| ken. ' WOMAN GAGGED AND BOUND BY | ' | NEGRO ROBBERS, SHE DECLARES | Detectives Seeking Information Later Are Threatened by Three | Vicious Dogs. | When police visited the home of | Mrs. Mabel Wilson, 35 years old, | 2028 Howard street, at 11:30 o'clock | last night, to get details of a robbery 'in which Mrs. Wilson said she had been gagged and bound to a bed post by three negroes, they had a hard time getting into the home because of three vicious dogs on guard inside. | The dogs were locked up by William | Wilson, the husband, and the police were then able to interview Mrs. | Wilson. She said that at 10:30 o’clock she was in the kitchen when the negroes entered through an unlocked door and, after choking her, carried her into a bedroom, where they tied her | hands and feet to a bed and searched | |the home, taking $27.50 from a |drawer. She was found in this posi- | tion when her husband returned an) hour later. | “Where were the dogs al] | J } | this | time?” police asked Mrs. Wilson. | “Guess they were hypnotized,” | | Mrs. Wilson replied. “The Needs of | The World Must Be Satisfied addition our own.” | Mr. Business Man: Are your eyes open? If so reorganize and prepare for ‘trade drives. Get efficient salesmen, | i — ee i In to | _ office; store and factory help through the Post-Dispatch “WANT” ads — | | Ady, WOMAN Tutor of Sociology at W. U. and Ef- ficiency Engineer to Wed Tonight. Carl G. Barth, dean of the Effi- ciency Engineers of America, and | Miss Sophie Roever, a professor of | | sociology at Washington University, | will be married at 8 o'clock tonight. vat the bride’s home, 6802 Waterman avenue. Barth, in applying for a /marriage license at Clayton yester- | day, refused to swear to the re- |quired facts. He was willing to af- firm that his statements were truce. and the license was issued with “af. firm” substituted for “swear.” The couple will leave after the ceremony for Chicago, and will go from dal om ee PROFESSOR TO WED way. to Buffalo, where they will reside. HAR’S two things a fellow wants when he goes skatin’— smooth ice an’ smooth tobacco. And if you would be sure ~f the iatter, smoke VELVET. Every bit of VELVET must age for two years in huge wooden hogsheads before it reaches your pipe. By then it has acquired a cool smoothness, a mellow flavor and a natural tobacco taste. Natural ageing is the slow way, the expen- sive way, but the right Put it up to your pipe! oliggalt _ “s 15c | estate consisted of $200,000 in per- | Or, | ne ES ee ee ee = STLONS POST-DISPATCH = (§“ ‘iC tS |LEBAUDY'S REPUTED MILLIONS =, n¥h.om oi ave aoe ONLY THOUSANDS, wife SAYS sont, thenaanienae Gael a : Estate Consists of $200,000 in Per- | ree sonal Property, $30,000 Real Es- | wr tate, Probate Petition Declares. | By the Associated Press | glish. MINEOLA, N. Y., Jan. 25.—The| reputed millions of Jacques Lebaudy ) the self-styled “Emperor of Sahara,” | the French captured, to dent Wilson and tove since his visit.” think they are only a emall part of nothing of the Americans and E@- “The people went wild over Pred- him much. f There has been nothing but holidays say |” in their Long Island home two weeks | ago, shrunk to thousands when Mrs. | Lebaudy filed a petition vesterday csking for letters of administration These were granted by the Surrogate Mrs. Lebaudy, who wasfreed a few days ago after a grand jury had | failed to indict her, declared that the sonal property and $30,000 in real estate, and that she and her 13-year- FOR SALE At All Barber Shops OR AT THREE FIFTEEN KOKEN NORTH SEVENTH SUBD tht @ Ets CWhat would you do with it 9 A conservative man doesn’t carry a lighted bomb around with him searching for water to put out the fuse. He gets rid of it as quickly and gently as possible and then goes away from there. Not all of us know that we are packing around with us every day a potential source of trouble that may produce disease or even death. Ninety per cent of human illness is caused or aggravated by a clogging of waste in your bowels. If you try to blast away that decaying, germ- breeding waste with weakening pills, salts, castor oil, laxative mineral waters, etc., you are hke the man with the bomb—carrying it around with you while you hunt for the neutralizer. You’ ll never find one. There isn’t any. The thin for you to do is to stick to your schedule of betel movements as you do to your toothbrush. Get rid of that source of danger before the germs back up through your system and hit you with some- thing you recognize. Nujol has a gentle, adso- lutely harmless and absolutely thorough cleansing action upon the intestines, and leaves no after- effect but regular habits. . e Nujol is sold only in sealed bottles Warning: bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. All druggists in U. S. and, Canada. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) $0 Broadway, New York Write te Dept. 13, Nujol Laboraterie:, Standard Oil Co. ( New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, for free bookiat : ‘‘Thirty Feet of Danger’’—coastipation ia edults. Name Address . The sales of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis every day are 100% greater than the Globe-Democrat s. ent Poe e n mom : - : = led ~~ a a ae wher salt Saad tas ny wet ENR OFS « * ye Pr 7 . re . rt 4 cetateiih, de daeen adem ee en ee ” id ; hl : ; ani we “A « ~ ‘ ote i " - ’ = aly . s “ ” ‘ a ee a mR. ag mer we . =" 4 id itn dos WEP a iakitane, Mdlabchatinn stmuacnet ie gE BG ANF Net... emanates ee Alpe a em oie ti oe - ee

Page 6

OR TNA 2 ER RY GSE eas er Ae dieein deat! Hee ag *'4 — arrears aE ane re 4 oa mR Z Fs el Ne os Se . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1919. —_ 'on a fine quality of paper, to be sold role of a “defender of the faith; | ) hg. - = ieee e ern 2 : . lat less than one-third the original | nothing of the sort. But his pictars | e af ES = | price. This is the standard Shaw bio-'| of the man is 80 unexpectedly huma. | : graphy, Prof. Henderson having set, for those who have obtained thei A A a EVIEWS OF : | > os ¥ é : ; 4, as > ; ( on eee wm a ee ¢ 4 ‘ 2 . . = 5 a # $ es : For Stiff Necks oa oe haa : ies Pees apg: : , > amd | thich we ar 20-1 dis $ this my sin- Ss. ‘hatever y ay ink | idiosy s which, it developed, r bo ” “ ‘es That Ca b | parce l pres to card-holk OPPENHEIM’S NEW STORY. | Land of the Rising Sun. Het little humanity which we are led eee be discourse on this n yaterious and , he = w hater er 3 ou — think of! idiosy neracies } ‘3 manner of you neigh r Circumstance _ | hat U ceipt of postage. booklet about her husband was/ lieve might even be an improvement| gular form of poetry; “Some Seven-|Shaw, you will certainly think better were only the teacher : of him after reading this volume. It! catching the interest of his pupils in must not be thought from this that| order to impart an important lesson Prof. Henderson has written in the’ (Boni & Liveright) * LON AR ACMI A Ne oe ws 12 FS hh a ras SF sale anaeaaaat en ih Sree Me Be and even “swallowing abitter pill” are again possible after a liberal application of | BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE q EXPRESSIVE ENGLISH. By napit-| HE busiest of all novelisis is E. translated by Paul Kigoshi Hisodajon the 14 points of President Wil-| tcenth Century Poets,” in which the Wartime Controvers = : {. Fernald, L. H. D. This inspir- | revupe Oppenhem. Agen we! and Frederick Johnson. (Houghton-' son’s ultimatum to the world in the ~ orks of John Donne, George Her- ing book by one of our leading) have a now. story from him, th'6 | serin Co:) ‘interest of peace and democracy. But; bert, Henry Vaugtn, Traherne. authorities on English gives a reai/ time, ~The Curious Quest, a ee ‘the author of the book only gives; Crawshaw and others are considered | wnderstanding of the language./|tale about a young millionaire, WhO,) mayyge yppenna PEACE COUNCIL. | the wonderful productions of this) and illumined; the poetry of George and shows how it may be used surfeited with the pleasures and = é i ae g Sh es His fe) now possible to give the tinguishing characteristics. “S| nourishment, these being the kind) ¢... ,, ‘lati F a Be J | an OrKS is now available in rent which he made at tf ¢ biogra- | , a |SaS compilation contains amazing | little religion that the title of the a opul tend ¥ “ : , : is done in 68 sketches o & of patients the doctor wishes to revelati ind featinne of liti- | : popular priced volume. The first about an hour before ‘ 4 A from | as 2 ne . . ee 5‘ elations and contessions o po itl- book is misleading. | bli i ¢ hi ; ; - : . 2 phy and brief quotations treat. The pride of Ernest Bliss—that | |.) bartering and contrivings T ohn hi 1° startin out} ication Of this biography was 4 originated by Dr Jul heb. 1 George Denny, the "heir | fone arre a ” og 1e author himself, star literary ev ; | . es ake Peay their works. ow. is his name—is rudely jarred by the In the book appear reminiscences [ y event of 11 years ago; now the King Stephen, saw a I | with the announcement that his pur-?;, ; ; of the Countess Bernstorff, Count de | cae is constructive, finds hisasit| ‘s put out from the same plates The cpic fights for German strong-| giving a paltry $100,000 to build a. eae im RypaasEince 5 gue sagem ta driven at last by the destructiveness | holds on tlw western fronts, the) needed wing to the doctor's favorite | of payee lu] os . use ; “ aa 4 “ nese of his essay to discuss the question | struggles for dominating ‘positiors, ‘hospital, he can go out into the world | .,. ae a mye Onn poe alee and of whether it is justifiable to retain the | ~the tense expectation of strategic! with only five pounds in his pocket | 7e on stein, the —— at-| term religion when its ancient set- | tached to Czar Alexander's entotr-| ting has been so completely discard- | ing signals of distress about away. The trawler st wards this point, and soon preak discovered a disabl ‘» the sea, with its huge rising about 50 feet out-¢ ter. DESERT CAMPAIGNS. By ,, | doctor's little speech and he offers: Massey. ‘Palestine in War Time "| to jay a wager that,’ upon penalty of _Bengué of Paris. 7 _ This famous French - ‘preparation has been highly recommended for twenty-five years by doc tors, both hereandabroad, __ a. oe. (otter saint Bing | ‘NActory and not merely tactical | ‘ mm way p ’ | Vict r , “ Se magrna jand make his own way for the year. ‘age, and from the letters of Wilhelm | a gains, have made the pu y — If the doctor loses, he is to merely | von Humbolat who assisted. thr —_ with only half closed eyes to the/ shake hands with the hero and apol- | Shaneetor Tay a lesser field in Egypt. Prussian Creamo Butterine Se ee He admits that for many years All Soft Soap. The commander, a you or o “4 se te “Desert | ogize for so misjudging him. | he felt that it would be better to sive Hardenberg, yp the word entirely, but he argues u er rom and the ‘master craftsman,” Charle | beats butter wearing the iron cross and ‘4 i Campaigns” will tend to give peo- | , na . : - s | for its retention in the sense that | . ° . essed the 4EBE RL ple a better understanding of thé| ,, 72/8 plot, not particularly novel, is! Maurice de Talleyrand. | one’s religion ig that idea? or in-| , for its soothing, ‘healing decorations, ote > ail nett 2 * ' the basis for the story which de-! “Tee Congress dances, but accom- | , sie it ~ ° *.° . skipper in excelien “- egal really great effort of the Arm7| |, 1 ait : BS ' | terest or endeavor to which he gives | V | d f h | ft soap.” to u o {7 “Eyed velops the series of exciting events} plishes nothing,” said the old wit... | ea ac es In e er \ and reires ing qua ities. was On GOS! Oe i ih Egypt. | ry -~qithat happened to the hero in the!ithe Prince de Li 3 Bes mckare-& | ° ; | Pag own words, and the first : } JAPAN OR GERMAN}! mO' aoa course of the year. Not the least. a8 2. ys ae a the Cour | Everything except humanism in' ie oe j a : Be sure you get the orig: sania was that if he and his ig NORTH. By Frederic Coleman.| |. viting of these was his meeting\t,. Cnn ee Cntertainingly of | what the world now defines as re-| Biliousness, sluggish digestion r . i taken off by the trawler’s ie oe of the strusele for | ° nis meeting | the succession of gayeties, which] j0:07 ; ss Pacines taal die aint | in ’ ex ce rice inal, which can be had at aken : 4 Siberia the author explains ex- with a lovely working girl and whenj| moved Archduke John to say, “What | ga uae "3 rosea hich he| decaying food-waste in the) , tin. would he hone 2 eee ie ‘ear , ' ‘ Perr rool emt res s ‘‘science.’’ whic . ; : : . " actly what is happeming today iu | the year ended he showed up at the|a life!” The Countess writes of a| no ge ea ot Sauna with bowels is the foundation of near- | most drug stores, in spite and every greys ‘ ‘- interventi». doctor's office with this girl as his; wager between Czar Alexander an3 | : 7 § a present of gold. " regard to Japanese Tt is a most interesting and useful first-hand account of affairs in a bride and with a wee bit more money in his pocket than he had when he Countess Flora Wrbna as to which one could dress most quickly for a religion and consistently triumphing | He is uncompromising in | over it. ly all headaches. This is so easy to avoid that it seems foolish to The best dealer in your neighborhood has the Creamo Agency. If you don’t know him, phone of war conditions. bluntly that he had not intention of lowering @& Get a tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. Americen Agents New York when asked why, replied: I don't trust you.” “T had talked it over W ae we were drawing near,” tin. “and after considerin pros and cons both of us if we lowered a boat and his hostility to historic religion and | suffer from headaches. although not bitter and not lacking! q: in sincerity his obvious bias impairs Simply empty the stomach and the value of his contribution to a| bowels and the cause is gone— very vital question. (Macmillan.) | after that the headache disap- | pears. | went away. (Little, Brown & Co.) Main 4345—Central 2058, or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. formal occasion. The Countess won. this country has not, until recently, ‘the Czar was a dominating figure a: 7) troubled itstif over much. HEARN’S WIFE WRITES OF HIM. | ‘he Congress. Archduke John re- =)SIX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA. By} » 1 is a quaint little volume. “Remi. | tes 2 brush between Alexander and | © Louise Bryant. The story of the | niscences of Lafcadio Hearn.” py | Metternich, in which the Czar said Revolution as seen ¢\ithe diplomats made decisions, and) corner of the world about which Russian Setsuka Koizumi (Mrs. Hearn). if through the eyes of a sympathetic QUILLER-COUCH’S LECTURES. Prins nS hati Regs eee VSS oS PR gD RNS St pect ke. Wa ~ SS A OO rs Siem ene ae pettn wom ae he ale Sate es 2 ' a g fs Sd Saeed ay PRL the ii,» . > Ey Lae + § « fet en atl ue = “ oa . “ im) nes vein ~ e ~ * ——n . tnayv, then we soldiers had to let *. r . . observer of the great upheava!. SUL oe ture ctranooar resirpaelinge weg! selves be shot to cripples for a | UNDRY lectures to his classes by | Your druggist has a produet | Your Pain ef the crew to the Zepp iE The author knew Kerensky, Le-| cinating of the world’s men of let-| _ Baron von Stein dwells on the friv- Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, King|called SALINOS, which will | pepe pompindt ae prisoners Edward VII professor of English literature at the University of Cam- “nine, Trotsky and the leaders of Her story is that >f bowels ters, you will not find it here. Mrs. | clity of Metternich, who “rouged the | ‘completely the as she! women who were to appear in tab-- leux,”” while Custlereagh and Hum- | bridge, as well as a few review ar- boldt were waiting to confer with ticles and introductions to books, ig mans wished, which woul ne that in the end we she ‘hem take charge of the came on board, pr if we every party. éne who knows just what vast, hutigry, struggling Russia was like Hearn writes of him Can Be Relieved! . only knew him—of him as a home man, a fond husband and a wise and de- and the entire digestive system, ‘ineluding the lower bowel where : es wav . during all those days, and who : him. Metternich ] have been collected and published! most of the trouble s is | Al — falia what she knows in vivia,| Voted parent. Mys. Hearn was a’ , nicl acked | depth, | 1 aS bublished | trouble starts. It is! OLEOMARGARINE — h them off they would . , | Japanese, and knew only Japayese; | earning, industry and sincerity, saiq| under the title, “Studies in Litera- | pleasant to take, pleasant and/| . eR om ~stashing pictures. | of her husband's native tongue she V0n Stein. (Century Co.). ture.” Prof. Quiller-Couch is a dis-| (thing ; ti Q i | | boat and the crew of it q POEMS AND PLAYS(Two volumes). j r est she | tinguished novelist as well as a suc- | S00tH#Ing in action. Get a bot-, > i them. B understood nothing. The nearest she : ' Safe. 4 bt Ry John Masefield. The improbable approaches any discussion of his lit-| “THE COMING.” cessful teacher, and he has written | tle for a Quarter (larger S1Z@S | . ; HAIR BA His Men has been accomplished by Mr. Mase- erary work is to tell how it was done; (A Book About a Crazy Man.) enough to know well that even a’ Fifty Cents and a Dollar). Always Sold in This Germ and Dust-Proof Golden A toilet proparation of merit, “I had all my own ™ i field; he has made poetry out of , | ROM star = —- +| Cambrid lec alli hei : : ; “ Helps to eradicate dandru a 1 | was determ : | ies aie gee : and to describe the unpleasant reac- JM start to finish it is hard Cambridge lecturer, enjoying the dis- | Get it today. Use it first thine | Color Package. For Restoring Col ae sound, ant wg ‘the phased material that has refused tion on his disposition of the rows of for the reader to set interest- | tinction of such a connection, cannot | Af? Wired nthe ung | Beauty to Gray or Faded no risks. I knew ws | to yield it for almost a score Cf/+44 with his publishers. Altogether ed in “The Coming,” by J. C, hope to hold his hearers and readers| tomorrow morning.—ADYV. 4 Sto. nnd $1.00 9% Drnegicte, mans had done to my © 1 years, | It has only yielded to M:. it is.a very charming view of the!|Snaith. The book has sentences that, except by being interesting in a pop- | eae een nett ae 8 North Sea and, besid i *Masefield because he Has observed man that is presented to us. Hearn,; “re not smooth and this in itself js) war way. He has a way of impart- ween ~ a aeneme —— crews dropping bombs on it Lt sat with the passion of Keats and surfeited with the Occident and its; apt to be detrimental to the pleasure ing a fascination to his topics that ~ killing women and chik Tih en it with the imagination cf ways, turned to the Orient and was| of reading the story. gives them a general appeal instead | appeal to me. Even ¥/ cheian orericge. | r , re.| The narrative is about a crazy} of limiting the scope of interest in | hadn't proved barbarous Tae 4 “ ee . a ,| pleased with what he found there. | s a crazy I ePrest in | adn't ] a zy 2 eter Sel ees I ose Bs He entered into the life of the peo-;} man, a crazy play that he writes and | them to that element of the intel- | : r «till have been a big EL io x we i . sem cart ee Robes le and wished above all to be con-;| has to do with other persons in aj «ctually elect known as the “high- there were 18 Germans tiie eur boys on the trocpship whe-e| gered a real Japanese instead of a sanitarium who are also crazy. The! brows.” Among Prof. Quiller- of us, and you could ses beet New York rubs shoulders with Ne- , their allowing us to ¢t bee ' © braska, the author follews the | . a de as prisoners. 1 '))) }@ American soldier to England az: . | a0 + ' ae done would Bi], f France, to the “Y” hut, the front ° s ar headin king charge $i “end hospital—shows us how he is. : oa og their ts . FY ; , P : a ‘ ler, sceing they were two 7 pe OM and off his guard, when iis 4 nder tried + (@...mouth is wreathed in the ecstatic | eos 2 a n e my ‘}5))9% erin of an anticipated good “home '" 60, G08: ae hs pee Y iF feed” or set with grim courage t> | | 2 if half what 7 P been a: Bt i face the agony and discomforts of nah anes et K wh A 98 the fight and the trenches. but there are time th 1), @ETROPIC DAYs. By E. J. Banfield conse fe Wer at = With his remarkable descriptive gold in the worl dee i e gift the author discourses on of them. OUP Se ry ©) Plants, fruits, trees, rivers, frogs, where we were oe ony 7 ie ¥ Snakes—-om tropical nature gener- | ie they boarded — — a > ally. Also some interesting chap- | ny, so I told the comm ;. «6+ters on pearls, and in a series of | j ‘hat nothing he could ? ot al: ‘sketches and stories tells of the | ‘ e luce me to rescue them. kh ' ‘North’ Queensland natiye as he | | e a + another appeal, but, BG » knows him at first hand. The wock | up my mind, it was he iu ms Will not only appeal to those in- | to his “gony or ageravetl {, = ‘terested in natural history, but to | for, after all, it washes a iat the general reader who will bo } ‘oe leave 18 men to @ m 60TCO Attracted by the charm of his’ they were your ene® t ‘ i Style and vivid presentation of life ) ichiv deserving their f a | Tae tropics. the telegrap ‘Slow ah ay) Gee Gs Y DREAM AND OTHEI OO. | he o sheer off ot. b> LR STO- | gan to sh a hey OF NEW ENGLAND LIPE | | Howls of a. av aiura Wolcott. The group of | ° . « ” - i. ‘ ‘Direetly the comYrm if & gketches and stories that make up | J] Mm Hawkins props his feet Ont the j ou Can meet with anvbod VY in the what we were doing @ oi Es this volume are chiefly of New | Mid > h , oe , : wie th chats ae ee ensland in former days. Stories | 1awinter here means— rose-festooned, porch railing in an United States and quickly get on a et up a how! and thes’ ' au o of >: YoY ‘ ' a, - 7 be meager, erceogg n lives, hidden ee | . ‘ . » how! Their rage was ae Way among the New England | ()reoe ] r} | , : ; IAPC : : . . ee : flets in despa be nis; chi yg regon supurb and reads Si ; ‘rsationi 0 o because vo ng ther now = ; +e we obeabegy of « party days in 1836 | Cold. and yet more cold: 4 _ I all | a | the ame convel atl nal f Ol hg ecause 7 ul ’ ; houting out ‘Got at mn » Vitten by one who knew New En- . ‘ ° : od they shouted tht ' gland and shared its life for >| l d l motor car advertisement that Cousin hoth read the same advertisements. noe we es 3 . ee than so Se sana: vaste Oa ,an yet more coal. / . , ; again as long as We | WORKING wy ray | P — . °. » ac - hearing. The weather ie ee nos, WAY AROUND ? st OS eter is study Ing as he rides home | steadily growing wo / i ia “L. By Harry A. | f. YY t1 ae . : . m. ~ Pn , A 3. ‘ ° *% compiler has lifted from the ai oa ssieomee ge = er 5 tC (| ist d { { | [ | A ly or isements vive vou the latest BS t months later Ke ee : : woe ei “1 dO } d$ S e fill pide CC) lal Pa | re ised , , “he ervous collapse causeGg | ' eran ai. a. ee summer indoors. | . c Ona ‘ news from the front line of business ‘ taken belief that he . % ae eS ze. or ea . aoe im : sailed ibe , . : oie rewriting only enough of the ota by the folks ad \laine. ane lle had reeety : * i. . bad 4 ‘% if mous leftte by sr material to matin sin the en Wh ] OCTESS. . anonvrnou | ' : tinuitv of the narrative. atyouwant isp enty S iis its Age ertyes fron Set , “ngiand, an: when 4 . _ ' : " . : 4 , : ‘;* . c% . ; ‘ . " 4 WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1919. of summer outdoors. California fruit vrowers advertise Readi lvertis . ) after smoking a cigs f N the cover of the New York | ) : Cul ERS advertisements in the | OsL- acket which had bee eo World Almanac for 1919 there ts . “° ° : their oranges and lemons to the peo- , r post, he was cone Eu Ze the promise in red letters of a Summer 18 waiting for you in a TE ee = [ Dispatch enables vou to get more tor cigarette had con 4 |» Complete War Record.” 1 is 2 : - ; . eee | | “ae N ‘ shir : \nalysie proved that & bu | | : le of the East» New Hampshire . By irene uate!” ket, The vor a — ) i hamnpent your money, because they tell vou infounded, but he ® : presents the chronology, the gener; a omen om ae ; -_ , oo £7 7 : : . from the shock “ i tory, (the cost, the came al a zones an exas. facto. les make ice cream treezers for J Z ‘| ‘ -heer fright.” was the SN tk inet in) ne ee coped . where, what and when to buy. sapere sen : mets, The Industrial crisis, the inven ] ] h G lf C r ‘ ; : iedical attendant bee fier. the every phase of war and ts. A 80 alo the u Oast, at mn Pexas households. ) an 3 “Aimes. It offers liberally of President n A - : 'y ; ' it Wilson's speeches, Its none: al ~ 0m Dy of omen, S A nd if is a wel ies k nown fa et that ADVISE MALLARD | vents Includes the presidential trip an elsewhere est an : eat ; : ‘ - % - +, (80 BRurope. The terms of armistice South. ‘J here can he ho division In a COUR- advertised coods are more reliable This Breed Is Most ; 7 ‘ ite riven alon y w™ t} M » * “ “oe ' . All the VW ik! \ rs ca Fa ith Mr. Wilson's 14 . . “ ; 2a tee eta er settlement: Ideal days for motoring on ideal roads. trv so bound toget her by taste, ha hit and better value than the unad ver- “ Se ee ae a iL Fe co the we issue for this New Your ° ° ~ a “ Tallard ducks is an AUES snare than retaine the | Glorious afternoons on the golf links. ee sceeadameall Me ieee than retains the ful!- ° and custom. tised kinds hould be developed as ae ieeeer of its excellence as an up-to- Entertainment at great resort hotels. | = 4 Omsible in order to ot ce | tA ate encyclopedia. All the custom- lecreasing natural s@ bas rai tables of statistics are present. | “cording to Bulletin : + te @ in trade, industry, finance, educa- For winter resort booklets—also for information wublished by the a Pat base, religion and other world af- | about excursion fares and train service—apply to ' partment of Agricuity be) (eis; as usual the nT . . PY - 8 ’ tim) ie Eig suai, the Almanac is a any United States Railroad Administration Ticket \ 3 ® The ease with whit 2 1; 4 _ handbook of state, national Agent. or Bureau of Service. National Parke and “an be bred makes itt a AS = ees Oe 1 was in the Monuments. Room 646 Transportation Building. ™ for wild duck farnoing, Pak be vewtnning, BO it is now the last word Chicago. III. ¥. popularity, hard re 4 bey Ruthority in Sporting records. Rut . iy and fecundity fit Be a3 t tables have been expanded and { ' a 4 luek is fitted to be th fd . +8 ew oner added s a the future. ) See - IT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS —— pa “by be edalgy the eountry over: greativ en. . rm ; Turk inh Adve . bee a: pd achedules of city-to-city dis- E ) Dana peaeieeneell Ete ; : eS; © list of zoological gardena a | ; A | , tian and profiteering i aa a ot eet popular votes for Pres.- ee Pp P raid to have become a ee TESS to 1016; help plan your Trip : . oe a . ‘ etre and has placed ss _ *

Page 7

S os - ‘ | s os D, oT. : i . ——— oe Amee — iio * — eet = ot | | 00, 07 3 BY a FOR THE cue the c n refu ng earlie , e Bu , of the m3 10 | 207 N . H.W 3; POST- ' rew ¢ sing wade Pr in reau Milita “a : ae ORTH F - ALKE in the N yf the Z to res- | Pacifi the wee , had tes wih Market FOURTH _ PO Suc: rsts, ATU , ' iuc} -rman wald qui r. Uni us mS « ‘ All - © - 463 - a et eees 206, 102 4.045 URS . he CLTR packing RD instance } of t} _ nat ¢ re ; « So niver 4 ym T ib is Ch 700 10 a 46% ecees ~ o 160 culis nS, }— FT"; ins AY’ of “Briti le eV atu- Det iarris Scots N rsity; NE in N Aiberty B A . com. 3 1% 102 on ngeae poss 256 5 | SPrin ae; fow irkeys, S COMP Marti sritish ‘vent as ; ebs > son Vi Nearil nth Lil ow YOR New Y onds m. Ice . 3,000 32% 2 ie . N = es co her locak g tl ' ESS capor g guine td St - yc : hange Tis 8 an 1] at th . e Col arles y of S oger th 4% .s, 94.7 . 96.80; . | glo FY. 5 700 ~ B81 e tod ak 8S 1@ tr: drvy-pi SED s] is 7 PDP as, 14 Lo ensapies mzaWN . . : Feb 1 CG our bef e time : um big . * re; ef. ] $y “4s, 04.60 64; third. geec- i Am . = ‘ 463 ? ~ $70 ea ay, tr Stock E ad- fow picked 2g OULEEe. 2c: ounds a 4 i "hic uis . a ° ST. Lot . . ,eorgze ore 1s Ge nish . a Uni . , ard f 4OUILS: , ‘we ( 4\,s Sil. Sugar ares aT ; ys 46%; 6 ' ‘ .50 t a! ades | i cxcha on ls, “>¢4 # ow: C% Y¥—Tur! stages. a nd kK ago ene side Oven! sw , is Jan e the Kin Denny dawn sha P iniversity , former ‘|B Ar " i NF . % 16 Oo $74 ein ange |i)... | omc, ot alded rurkeys., =le. ansas bli 2965 Ge ss oe 2 Oo F S } “oh, 3 . Br sity; erly |, Am.. & . TOO 1286 ' ¢ at yes : 4 ‘ 3 ADO cocks, . b8e; ce cig eet tieeeet eee . Hi — us rence ing ante tephen, contd the mate te ote Breckenridge Prof. Soot or y ee Wire F Lae ape: © 100 aoe 1134 Bre ¢ % fof yesterday's a ~Bosye. at me ; du age se Wn x: ~~ Bee Side Sab cewtonis * “sent ae . gh. Ss Law Seager ox Dn h h als of di a ligk *rin 9, MVans . Universi 10- reau rom Sdv ephone s 314 101% 314 * Wy} @ m yS sessio! 1 370.5 VES young geese, nd over ulckens, ae ae. voi i =! Sentence ——y away T) stress it flast cetor - S Cls J \ ersit m NN of th the N é dv. Ru mw 10214, % 102 oP at = arket l. At .pb0 ~ E., Al es ng gu! ordain ’ Ae a hi auts 13 12% | pee — M ‘oe as b : 1e tre ss about ash- mor 1 Universi ark, for sity of| po EW Y¥¢ e Post- ew York “¢v iraley.. D 10244 100% iam $74 wrap the st the c Se per eee mann SF Ike; tps, ah Sgr ee rEB 13 ii == tal! 4's the Peg or in the ed a dis ‘ ter da : 3 ; ity; . E ; erly of Henry . ‘ ' on} J Says: ted finance ng , ae a> &m pfd 100 501 % ‘ e114 |tr as col ' 1iowed , Ssues ieee ee * (less th heretics , +e 124g lic 34 l4c st. Louis 7 Lona, 1 L344 years b d 8ea, wit sabled 7, ‘ pack sBITS r 1d.. according i peeiatae inne =! oi%y ents a road of the 2 ‘ e Rict iversit ; ner dea ’ ing, wa , the market , ‘ 2 Ci) » Com. . aa “3 ris edi ‘4 CLOSING QU SESSION = ked sto -~-At $1. cording ‘ : St. aaa ge” ~)*t le =i Web ? 14 ; , thi y All a. Jacob 1ards O’ y law an of. ren as evid openin immeé- cuban Ca 900 59% 38 4. | eee NG QLUTAT 4 tainted | K in gi 75 .per 4d ° ‘hic Ouls 1224. 120) ° ‘ of . Ts lov en - g ic Tot ne sd. Se paiay ” - " maTmM aaa 950 — TION . jack 0 OM } rd r oz nica ‘ ‘eee . ’ — “ : ing, ‘healin bine Se uaaer soap Court, mgs gre of St 2 rset snc tgen of ao sd > oe ran pectgict-oni eves aon Gas s 245%, . " retin og Mechanics. ,itank —--— —— pon bits. fet secendl rejects, =e SS eee MAY CORN es 16% an 1249 t wear er Te ud St. Loui or ricti e to on. Gk 3. 1,900 4: 29% 221 4 | Nau. egy * ee oe “ES ot, fe grog ~ F me Sipser om tt 121) : Ota te 121% 7 hing q li . ing th » & so w Y ge youis: ©h& pure ons » the vas » 451 221, —-2 1. Bar Nat] eee. Aukead | oon ISE—-Que ere oe oreo St i owes aha ; sh Lat! ; - u > e fron young ns, N ork: Mu ’ ange hase ‘ on 1 ' FF P eseecee ° 2 ae. | 42° ~ 4 hird N ik or ‘ : ; ° 110 i a . i : at “uote . ition one e6e 173 ah _ 129% 4 los ? -_ $3 alities decoration cross man, | N ew Y Elsi nicipal mai - This s on th wwe «(of | Miett Ref. c 0” 93% 8 , 42% — ¥ Mereant ation ‘om ner sees ae ' lis ‘ote wie Gn pe per po S*. Lout woe CT InN rb ae Ss and t ew Y ork; e Cle ntai S adva e Stoc s Pisti) ea t,4 , 89) "¢ % Mi antile ‘ al Ri: oe = burger. oot Fh y Bp hae: und: WN i” ifs 24 42121 1194 TITS Oo . skipper , addressed wo oth 7 ork: Am ws P whi ned nce i ck Ex- stillers 7,200 49 914 8914 — Mississippi aa _ Us | ger, 13s ‘bee Pa ort! BMEME 3655 cs 0 Bieeg nN oen WwW oap ” sn. AD Ee : tok noun 1e ‘Mo . was ; Va’, : in. Mo. new 300 150 vu wit Of do pf Wav. Be ilies tied Gane "se 4 MD 12 ee} . D SOU - brick, 35c: os ‘* pete f eee ae . rim 14 ‘ ’ “11% e h ords a: Die Ie TWIi ~——~-~ es, | cement. nev C s wholly , Green se 1.800 125% 12814 150 ly do +7 Hisighis ag" Prept? eo Pride 4X $4.50@ 4.75 —_ - do «a . S8@a0: = homers (Ii were a EBRLARY OAT ai aid in “ , ° by 1e ) SELV to ha sa om- t. Pa = ; ; 4 siecle Auisy epn . gy a wit I : ommon Ibe, SE , Elo | - oO ee ee eee ee ; «, ; a n : Spite tin yy the tr is men w indicat t “ther ecision Int. percm. 7% 61% 60% 6 —— % | \orta ile Hom oh 08.65. reas Selaae ny live sat Be wee eT aie St. Louis DS Te BO o wha i0ns “gence be ha awler’s boat " ere p ulativ @ e the wontio is now ir ita ir M. M. om. 100 85 P 35 60 4 Tra % Mo ts op tor Tel. co” eee On 4 POT AT egetabies Ds $i ahd laii, ‘ hicago j tebe. - . Bint: . and ev ands M F s mov abil nothi nt. M. 600 241 85 a Rat ag MUNA; wai, » for rida. early ceeseen eeeeee ee AY Oo > . MI intentio e had d hi ith rs O be t on su e ha | . En. c 0 29 8% — o pfd. a ole ee 2. teen | 1ONS- fanc as hin rE = teres ATS 33 BAe NG & n of | not the m | I the Rec ld and) sen ap such u ppened, | Ohio G om. 400 4 ay, | Hamilt om . +» 681 Bera: 8 Bh. fa Pe AO lilo re" 59% ~ " , — when owerin slight | By th ast F | @: 1d Ge plied Ww se of if no (7as 49% @ " Natt on- Bro 7. oe eeeeee * ? “>. large ’ pount " ed rea 1 rates t bese Los 0@soR © Leh alin 5 & ( O asked w . gx a b est | e Ass ebru ross Prmany hen credi Pierce es 5 49 “fie ge onal © w n. seeedece ron » vello 3 deli g obes, . N ""~ rh ny De di why oat ociat ary. eta ae wa the t had | e Oil. ’ 43 49 | andy com.... 32! 6 RHU w. $3.50. livered, $2 t — Hits kh . Ne . I don't y, re li . and BOR ed Pr er, 18 as an surr i1¢ P - 42% — \& B PR ah cate inl a ** ad BAR W 9 2. 40 1. & i Ld y ‘trust v “4 E ed: “or . DE CRs. S pur noun ender ac® M 1,400 & 42% ” ETW com..... 138 fone ozen bt B—De alla \ 57% ‘ r ork “th you.”’ . Rec Miss TAUX But ely a ced j “ of all.. 18% an 2% 3 & 20 Mis EEN SES bees : CA yunche troit 1 ‘alia Lo ‘" 58 oS, b . ad talked CAUSE | val TE ay Jan eocnlipetsinge matter n Nove Peo. Ga 200 87 Tl 172 , iscippl Sh - ee | @ete ae F 1othous R arenes ~@ a ‘ ‘ ( wee. . een supp r of m- i § 8. «- BT¥ : yy ——- %& Pi J REC Valle Ss i4 v to Bul e, 85 | i es ) 3 as we Ww ced it ov well rothea 95 ane osin conje / Stud eres ‘ i 87 ain as, o N ULAT y Tr YY)? ° 2s pe £2" pe ik. f c per ee has : . =) ere - Py ver w ’ twi a an ini. at xcit ; 4 th: eture. | ebak ~ 49 87 “ ‘ational! AR SESS ust a us r ham ad tor ancv S’ “AGS op at tin, “and ssn anit with Denny | I ae Darra vaso Gladys an he| otag +s egg dite to 20 cheaper had Sinclair ag 6, 460 sot eh ko ee 8. 22 rattionas Candy « ESSION tat ar. HORSERADISH, .— Wortie es seca, | Heavy EXCHANGE , WEAK : ; pros an er consi ‘ said Mar manv -Tomwe : of th ‘ os Cae it would s now ' advat Texas ¢ ea fF 4 48% 48% 10 Neg ional Ca ay comme rat 70% “ ’ cw rs’ War H — H to §$1.! , Selll IN T f nN ' d cons sider Mare | My ye ell of N j tne an e ad hav Ww easy Ca Co. .. 35% ~ — os andy ¢ mat 7). WEE sh a the Is Featu | TR | R Pop fevered oe oF ages all the the Mutual Sianinaree New York poe ert tray vf Ke rapid ys oe toned see Poeeang Prod. 3.500. 150% preg 34% — 2 i. = National ne common at 71. $1734 ei por AtoRe Horetre a totes zs Late M re of Session ” CHICAG DING IN C ee ° of tl da boi s agreed th | juz al Lif and t , for it in prec cline red by nited C . 2,100 76% 188 50 N onal (¢ y comm at 71. ib @1.90; w 75; red a ome-g arrel. =| Market: on | *s,* Oo. J HIC 4 1e crew at an at | nped e Ins rust occu isely , leav y iv . 8. 6% 75 --1% » Nation vandy ¢ on at 7 ox loose white and na Valine uninee = Also W ; Oa i ale b an. 25 . Z ww ft and se fron Sura ee of ‘ pies the ing t) United .» 1,900 TO% «6TH Ms 4 | » Nati al Ca y comm 1) P and fanc ow n ber- radi ; Weak, at Ky a pono eg ° Ve would oO the . sent son terda : m the ; ance C Sj toda positi 1e A Frutt ’ 115%4 rn c oF, ‘ational “ ndy co on at 711) ARSNI nev hal ansemo th ng in ket ing pr culato rofit ¢t md at onc ' Zeppel 16 ) and liner I So., wh nee Nov y. on whic = = bee 800 6 112% 114% - & 25 Natio Candy ¢ mmeon at Ss 72 gt } Ps—Ho l, $2 pd nd, | ® ea corn W th today. ices dow ra who } aking ; ms ‘ as pri ce be se in hey _ronne were rrai Oo merel vy. 11. th j ho ro Rubbe 10014 1 414 10 Na nal Cand‘ common ; 72. x loose. me-grow er bu! . rly m as exci e suc A re n ral “ad bee on. a : soners secure 1 eX 16 Qi : drow aine ves \ wait! ° em iY s r. 4 ” 60 16 eee ait tional C idy com mat 72 4 NDIVE n at i prices arket ted d O00, Ox cess of action lied th n activ : " ers until d and ” | of ver, he vned ji yes- nomic aiting f arket *. §. Ind 900 77 . 6014, * Mm) Natio andy mon + Esc ;—Louts 50c ; rul her uring ' ” to f the “aa alee’ ie . Fe mans wi we di kept the » had I in tl *s c and or t} has b Vi . Al. & : est » 1% “ON nal C comm at 725 AROTI jana per OV ; ed sii e tod er, hk relie, ball so fa ‘ shed > did as ti} . Rea C een ji re Ga- | returni d politic 1e tangible een | r.-6. 6. C 5,400 108% i THY | al of . Neve pment e Wiliv sé. 1.4 4 62% & A $20 "nited ailways mat 74. b RSL EY ims, $18 —( alif arrel. re en #0 b absorb er | $1. 181 éc ad which a very = ] ake cl we sho ADIV | ; Marne e tir ruaryv tions thes verth S$ OL vs Ov 400 42 521 nm | Railw 4s at 5 unche —Lout to $20 f ornia, cent adiy ed. B low 4% and J vance ran rae a. ‘ » char should (ay e, w) ‘ ne at C ry, | on th e artifi eless Wh -em 8.E ~ 41% a— & £100 siberty ays 4 50 e. lisiana, or fr 110 | decli . puni ulls | ed t ui’ . with 3 eame oO ge of tl 2 have 1 cante ieret Ch | sig e m artifici s, ths lite M TOO 24% 4 413 - ¢ third s at 5O iv STA 30c¢ esh gree is lf ne. h shed then y moder $1 14% av ef n boa 1e ship i teen Ww hey w alens-. gn in it oney al f : Motors 24% 241; ‘ 7 . Hor 4\s 501, ra RD GR per n | ttle , howev in th by erate to $1.15 $1.1 : fetc} rd. pr i ship if th they work. F y were S- | ir n itself mark estric- | wi 0 47 2441, 2 ‘ ne = . at 95. r bar EENS dozen | an buy! ‘ver, th @ | eve an upt furth 1.15, inks mar "te ; . i then pi if w ey > wer . Ik or enga . j i the ie . as et is M J 4; 241, —— or y 54. ouR AD —I0 orts ng f . at t yeste pturn in er 4 Ww fe : 1 off e refus re wit r sever: ged | ati stabili it shows a £0 etal , a a 1¢ Ss at pe [SITES oulsians, s and | som here , Offerings +9 ae Gee el a f pro nd the . uld car : and i ange nths ies the f] ifider Ad E —_. x | BFETS ene ago hoth he m than | beg ga bec ed b to wel ; lps to Paration the crew arrv O airpli n the - of GC > | Alt} inancls ice ‘ar c quipme ‘ bus} lis Old ~ ouse. ~e R arket an ta ame y the i eradica of meri m. of it d y our ane rai + mids ierman ° iougl ial sit a4 Co. «. 3,3 nts | usheli box 109 ho 75 @ 806e © ecei turn Sac odueman. Ata action te dandr t own Witl Ww aids st of an 300,00 gh loans petu= >.4aF.C 3,500 . § per dozen QO8E | ne-gTo lar pts h ed | po with Af when of uff, y ith \ hen we ‘ const ’ ’ and ; ns wer (‘o. pf O15 ‘ r Nozert } , Loulisi wn. 50 } al £e ere t red fai hi M ter ope the mar n. His ¥ t the ce istant weel de re red Am. I be 10¢ a YO ¢ NE , LETTUC unches ana, ne vUuCc . ae 2a. oday > Pr rR ay oA, ning et “ q - e . cante c, posits uce oco, C1 > 114%; ™) NEW Y Y oh) t CK--Flor lew. Shc per | | 00 Ww ovist nera tec off ; #0 { had all Sa gon Safe. wars entered ang closed th decrea prige Picea vin $45,900 a 1,-; oe aaie GOO ns S ----. 256% %} was fir YORK. Jan. 2 K MA ; SHIVES- «* ee larg were 2x 78 Fry year, mes phe ay fairly | a * was al showed Kaine. ad inti pri en und, a own 1r als. Mi 1e eVvé c e si res ase of $18,5¢ stateme 000 this; An ¢ roid.. Feder: n reser e t», Baldw y. 1,90 a”. 58% — Thi all str ahh inemet’ abn covering dozen _| —Hor ound « Oa ‘mper no d to hy, teas” in a et to weak- ff 1 Sea » my cl = were ociated rom- e late al Bank serve c |, Baldwin Loc 900 St it | stimulated buyl oat a eens ring, § runches me-grow reen, ts fut ature rastic 5! cent rhe except f the low | an : . ass ir de the } Pre re re céest Clar y nk, red- Butt ,0¢c0.. 10.83 Rot: LZ i tio lated h ying, « Oo ap S at th ‘ “7 P IN AC oh a n. 30 ear! - ures 1. — 15 ey, & net ; close or th ont crews ¢ and, besi 1 the voted est- ss th rts $ rerma e & § 00 72 4 804 + ne in the i th whicl peared he, o lex # 40c | y ms were and lowe was e Jan irop ) des, 7d, Ww or} liked at out “ 27.000 - Tt bal : Bet Sup 72% Ms ° 1 actic he rng e liftix i Was d to be —_ exas ~e per . : narket t inact Juir r. with unsett - killi ] ine bo Leppelil Miss ¢ers s} and standi 000 f ik sta , Beth. St i 200) ‘ sOly 1 2 | rtions, a iatter of tne of prot we a , c RN ° vc ¢ were : but t “ ive j $1.15 May ng we mbs o1 an ss Bar she ha most! © ding urther } atement © Stl. B 18 19% ¢ 1 of 5 t =" agp *rodgg Stock money ably | He IPS. -H o $1.% irre in Chi > in the m $1.15: ymen 1 house ac farnett t f ad. xpansi gx notes er inc ont olo F 3.. 13,100 , 4 | pol o 48 fter open Exchan restric ner buasl ome- —) per The Prular 11Cca Fl o—- Oo appeal and es and . tion f 2 elie . P sion. si 2S, maki r@ase j ‘a & G2 | : 18 e x nts 7 points pening hange ric- c Al rshel be grown " re w at ti ; gO pri ; our aes to childré rom the ves th; vember , Since ne a » in | ‘ hile Cc ns “0K 21g 7 ° % * 40c 3 net ehiz , the n at an trans- - RROTS, x loose. washed c as lit » shar ices | 1 ; hadi me. E ‘n didn’ nerve 1e lon lat th - r, of g , the ar 2 a tot a] e » Cop SOO OF & i? : ; >and M gher, - larket « adva ofs - -Home- ‘ at 40@ ither , tle in ply le 4 ‘ts nT d : it prov iven if rt) us tensi g str: le re- $1,427 _armistl von | Pe | Chi + tee . nei, ¢ po | n additic ay at 2 _ M old 68 nee ina n 0 fn me-grown than the mark ower, | 294 o% 2 id Br divine ed | the |] | C4 nsion ain a 427,000,000." ce in No-| no Co 4 1 ty SON a) aie irene as at ] y ‘ 9 - ar Ss ~ le . N J eT) 9 S A ° PER 2 1/ ut 4 > ex « ap + ; nor were cr ; . N y , a. * 10; 1en = 00 P ark ~ > o ; ten : Grimsby as oo home to rammagggrte 32 years old is, she said. = when ay billie dong | ALL STR “Pos Cop 2.300 45% 5 = ey js The alens neste J attracted honstor ie CEI E > PEPE "ERS. —Florid > es bu. ts, 95,000 bu bu last rob Ou R om “Gt ” ees hn by ‘ could } F yrisoners 1em tft ? 1ey we — an Jan. Pr FET Jacl Ste Wo Bl . 44% ® | 21 j4e “¢ Vance aon ered a. fi some ¢ Smith, Vhs “RY aaah ioice $5, x =e eavev . again new } prices a Aull t at &s lave a rs. No ; oO end re. strengt impress —Stock lav e) 1 20 S3% 922 ee to 86 for Mav xtended actor. omment ei te St alifornia (50 to 84 - ushel tradi : selling st , usines rut trad, milla a ’ : ed the! one wo thing w | een if h today — “de s ope ale St SO OFF 2% = 82" ‘++ | ures, point ¥ and 2 to 22.03 alll € Al Li ) $0.50, for 7 large crat ng and ' mrak | Rene Tepes > tvensideenines sking ; 1eir te uld hi ve | —— ng of ay. al monst ned . eel 1,3 tte §=6(66 . irés, 7 its abov ~0.92c jc for 3 | o $2. r Low r Ts. $8 rates low pric aked ge, ted w isiderat! t sta about - | akin uve prey z the nnoun ratio lami © JOD en 66 1 iMe ow vakir ve last > foh Ji fare! a) De ~ R-—-F tm &9 n the er. T c@és av the 1 to sel) were BU, Khant : l@r, e¢ £ cha rey ent cove ban nceeme ® n of XN oppner sa 43 oe , 7 yc ner ig a » ‘ th 1m Pt) eee O28 % .@ , zing al . ions Ww ‘ ste? “day a} proximat SAU R nol a anad! i ne Chi £ the ] i n lute . ¢,. sori! | K, ha viiows _ . ta g : nia nde . Oo one R . Ww eak owever, 4 laliv ‘ rried P c te Peat. woe 14% 4 * 1 a close st id increas ere ir 3 lo t lv hy Lrre| KRAC ie de] a ,an at $ « not icago ow ard a and * 4 ite I } 1M” ' Soft § et me r tried > rookly nes wh al! ' , =. Lee 4,414) ~- AX 147 4 p in Se B.Lez iy eased : regul "W leve e} _ ¢' T Or be livered 1.25 inced Bo an: na # ates be per ‘ per ¢ ; to . ‘ : all - ha T co | n T % of ceve en proi of th » es ‘ recom 105% oo . $*~ +7 v ts at 5 a . Poutne al oy -* . asks O. -%) i hae eltw . {” - that P ard 1 sm pring r COT cent ene d if half what . hange my So gg Yesterday's ein aoe ' 202 Foocecaed pg and 4 pee Banteay creer. = vn St. Sprg : 100 64! OS% 8% bs : ‘otton spot a net Sete are . oe barreis. ss ° — half. | - 5. Food ee pr cel Sen an | ai second ‘clears at at teh — : true Is} ; le pror , nd, and ° po tecei i in oll porary the later ' ican Pe iotably |... hice geal 1,900 7 a , 641 tie ot quiet; mi 2 of & t a Frui 3, $1.40; nsider Administ , ation w at a » AL, ETC. 2h to $7.5 n0 to 4333 S 108ul 1 nised } pd | pe “ pts v » eh AB, m gains : insettle troleur Pear S. ’ 4 sn 4 e 1 ae. 250 ; futures * middll to 63 ru t 7 :| ex appli . : ation, i with grita a at &: i) tut 20 but ild hav sad ft —No I Ver iipping otors were me n, tep. I. & S Oy 728, 79: mii - May hey e} ling, 26.2 APPLE 1ts port icati . it wi 1 nd h 1 0, it) . ute..‘*** : ther e bee il been yen ec $1 ngs. extrer atee] mos nt , .&8.c » 20 625 , 19.58e; os a losed 26.206 ere ES-—-N ° cor? on for will no* 1- DO omin crea mii ‘ tnere ar , en ric | and for C 012,-. to 3 pe extreme ; eis, st exte © Sheffield co bo nstiy 20! aw Soe Dec., 19. 22d; _ steady; ereenings New Y alle nm mei or lice o » md a y at m" m auet Hl sense is 4 e times ole for life Sal Pelts for Cheap | Roth Map ete but = = diveaggeessroi oe 2 20% § %! (— ees july, 20.62; Oct. Wost 85 for B r rork, A ayete. 28 dom a aa a care cite to omen aie +re_w $4 "per 100. pou aso, | ; ‘or ?’ — * , eacti evera! ese Ww anging i enn. Co OO HQ 74 PPh we .62c; Oct., aaterh ol grade o 24 . 9 . Fr xcept . 0 . with h unde: gold i rth mé¢ comm es yester we ions al mn ene, eae fr iy 2 pper we “y ct., | thi n com le to $ @. $5.5 inch anc th el ur | ined feed wint eat f fin n the w pre thi on auctic erday ¢ - vas he of gre teworthy 4 ae a, . 8. St “My 1914 a mit ae BS wee and storag: 6.507 f 5.50; bald of thes e and ! United - | cars eed at $18 bra eed dul! . of th » world, an ali the! yn of tt ry at th sega te? ate extent. Bien A at Ital eel con 1334 S21, * % | ~ LIVI fancy grimes g apples: . as A grads. | °° se = 6com taly a King- | ore soft t $18 immediat 100s | weak . em. ( . and thi ; 1e chang 1e Inte > sig e F E- . hog ° Til. R mE rma - ment {N on b port ove - S58 feed , ary al ; nothi comman »en- | pelts 1e after _ urb - a on WO 955 pee? st ~Mark 8s, S000 be F RU 1T- oO Is, $3 een s of th ehalf o om- ow, S07. and neg lecte d No, 2 : luce ng he c ander pla were noon 100 te sige Clo —|B. R, T 2 4) we 92% 95 to FF aggenien $17 et nomi ; sheep BAN ) riorida, ~ to Minnea nese C€ f the G probably | 4 vellow a me to » could say inly obtai sold, N 000 mi Reported dal ee ge {ic te. oe 40 a ym i; medi to $18; inal. Pri rig ANAS $3 to $4 crea polis sto ountri rOVe= not # w of- , PEC say wo ning ew mink 207 Ne daliy by Renta } } Gan. : 14.4% 48 Sle on to illum ft ; good ¢ rime In sh! 50 se 16 stocl Les. — aladle anothe rescue tt ould S pra X or} 207 North . oy St iqusideham Pac 00 B21! 4& con medlt Oo good Lo heavy ¢ hipp! per ' ano 0,000 ‘5. _ at or ap 1em } in- | * kins re acticall c buvers. Rothe: Broadw Stifel-Nic inosiaty : ane 2144 18% . % : imon i im wel d. $13.50 ‘ hoice $15 » R., ANBE ne order bu f bu? Vheat . Ha ee up my peal, but . ,He mad gerne Some s y all ti yers; Ric le ees colaus Inv ; & O. 2 1hns, 17 e 19% bu choice fe ght Pridiom aye Be to $15; 5 5 | Per h arrel RRIES—C r, 5c pe 47.6¢ or one d ; oats ec ine | .. Re y Mar . mind : ’ havi . e 1 ) i 5 P ies ki ins s 1¢ fin = Sig Le . Wend ——— nv. Co. ("M.&S oe 1 200 , os IHR —1 mediun eders, ~ 8, $$ to 5. $12 me! g conn: I, IVE ape C r 990 bb] , : a) Shi rease 25 | G ported ket io his , , it wai ng ma l j \ and r e . old as “ er Mother dge. ee eee = ae ° CR st P. em _ } cot — os Ty ers ‘ ), b SE) ti $11 to ) $10 “0 0 13.0: L r . herlode old... sicnscetsnecatan | nr m 2,400 39° S51, TE 4\to | $2.50 to $10.50. ($12.50; © Good to}! MONS- da, $1 s. $20 earanc at 50 c% ts: Flo change & Martin G Post. for yor ag use ad furs |} rou 1 as pissing . OO Sl eee all = Ask . Ctfs 38° ia mR, © & | o $9 » to $10 Go , com to; ~ -Calif per 100 -_— bu; és of cars ur n Gra Disr for, after geravat dding | * ! Ss broug ght $16.5 eo Maret’ Sern be Ws ce a Asked. | CRI&P. 7 BS... 1.0 . 89 20K y, | cattie Choice 50; co od to cneiee ot te “Ce crnia, $: corn whea ; Timot! he Sg on ' all, i ing oO ot co ht $8 16.090 say fierce Pees Teas Pe ae , we 100 24x oot ¢ «1° ie, $13 » to p Inmon 1olce st , MOAN 3.50 t “f000b and t tod 4 erxce iy hay Mere v 0 leav , it was urselv $ ‘ ntain S$S01.45¢ 7 Tegan eae eet eaten . ou 13-16 CRié on 24x @2R5 4 1 S13: ¢ 3 to $15 rime fat to medi stock- TR. UTs—S o $4.50 bls: oats ay, 562 sient mrinark aindad 2." . ve 18 asn’t al eS | 191,00 ing 500 450 alo Pere. eee eseeeeceeee: ne P. @s 300° THs Be 23% 4) fane ommon 15; @ at yearl dium, > i AWBE elling per DPD ; wheat none; 562,000 eo & iocal de et rile they § me lice f 0, 850 5000 otte one. apulpa “2 ets titabaeing 8'4 o2 | Eri " . 15% 75% 7 | choke wom —edft olor pow ood 1 ing butcher ries in RRIES-- at $8 ope ally and flour 1 dium 906d chingina = stea . e\ we er to eelin ¥ be 4 rr —_ Ler . j Ref Si abevsh=ceeness ow “wT rie co th G94 eo | cnoie avy he edium & ed cho} . utener ref: ‘ige Fa nO Ne «Rec primar flou r KO . sr Priits for t ly, Ww me, “re ov drown g | 6,100 rray fox ; sold ai ited Ver eee Sd aod 214 oY Ir} ae es 64%, 63 4% -«- ar ce, $10 eef oc 1, $8& to $1 ice, $10 er rator carr nc y. ta r 100. eipts: y move r 1.57.0 .* tand ades pin p pe ae bette ith an riehiv your e , even and -?25 x skins br az United a. :, 111. oo ‘rie Is “™) obs 314 63s utters. ) to $11: 2 wwe, $11 0 Chol “ot. Carvers irriers. oria@a »b , ment 000 b a ar ry "| henneh ana ¢ r «re 7 dese a nemies if. Rede 35 | Zu0 wol = i ‘ rou >} A at Mots a Saeeeaieat aaa pa 2 13 : Er st pfd 16% mitts ia Sey * ) Good 3% ™“e ’ medi to S13 noice to oe eo. ri per er- ' Whe ia ‘ u, a Nat: Mh oJ th A) y Ne th ee. th rvin er s, though | 10. rolverine cine | BME. ts: Gihiwag a 3 | Erie 2¢ oon neat fea Tp Pe i i aaa Rood Ee . — oe | ae ae Yoday | mixed _threshed. No. 2. guv@z OE the ~ egragi Renae Cap i ede | ‘Fur exper furs sold | Honston Ou « creer: | Prine... aoe tie es +o ile “TONS ithotce stack ‘cows. od. 80"to $10: roduce El tees . Sadie “Rhone "8 sagve “No. 1. S00@M1 No 1 gia NO an ti Slow al ang. | sale ‘ Ss say on Of eh Oe a 4 G eee cocci 0 mm W rS-— Bes ock he s, $7.2 2 to 3. Ee S as | ia (aw) 57 ONO at vr, | lover ah No No. ” ght ; 4, » shee ahead,’ has s ay that t ‘hevre il con os $64, ;. Nortl H00 cence ith ves t hee ifers, $: uw to fe : —— sewhe oe : . 987. ..1, 188 OMe O04 hay 1. 32 2. $27 cle - r off ang % 'y show at the M ‘let Moto’ he. as ee Ne2 ~" rth. pf 124% ‘ J . pickin esterday AVY fa S to - $7.75. NEW Y , ere Sh JS 6. O00 . 188,000 000 o. s Hae i ‘Bs 2s. 1 A ‘ : ve suye vn Janu: SIA gt Moto jeey 2s i] 28 fd. 1.7 x Le Ys king f ay mor t nati » $8.50 >, Ceint YORK — Tod: bath ta! 1,1958,¢ £44 2. $2h4 @, 827 > No. lea, How rs 10 a tend tuary | Wri na Con rs eee la on . To) 8«6—931 12 uD, ¢ or bes rning tive bogs s ints 74 RK, Jan, 2h Whea ents: OGa) OB. OO by CD #33: No. 45 26, 000 : SBS. fi inurr « 29 “6 : set up e of b at. the and grade i orth. vers y 21% i} . ¥. 4 40) 2 4 : rea a A errces re ey , . \ » wer s consti ~, Jan > ae “gaa ggberty =e - Tex y. com. 3 — 87 eee 0 uth an iat are not ruary xe. reamery %. a N wint ' sadily eather ithin in A ed tl ~ Bre: mar Oj] "Seep onpaag le, =~ | & Pac OTe OF . a e market | outhw nature a goo! ases; I OE roe ry 25,.--But | vellow ; we corn io 1h ao a ‘ nsta ; it thi elt ducts of $651 Ang! AN 137 ‘4 4° ¢ — ine) ae here ly t y oe C1 hkl co Rise , weak, Mo ! te re@tc¢ ite Q * No ara ie 4 re ncees ‘ ng u s ¢oO : meat ;: _~ gio-Ame DAR sar ere 2S 900 ..Uncha - t is a they wil cut dov rn hogs rs Ine S4e es Jan " a all , od a g1 >: Z _—— 1 au In mol ' . 44 he a ne nder the 941,240,88 mbined w at and dairy p Anis ‘Rta C ou c D Om. 14's — ~ +A vomny hal’ he many $ deduct $0 for being hanged. Eage—W o -, a Ca: alice — Ne. 2 durum: we, yellow 2e le 5 4 rrey adventur ‘| t) oe ’ 3. EEE ere ve A crne-Se tig. Co ‘ o new . ————— — without ni lave b Souther f§ per cv Oo. P ; Amber 7 ~" (ese - Wess yed o ture |the previ agains alued ; Bucl memser Co... w 436! on - SH ide. een lyi rn hog ew" + oul- ash ew No r durum ‘ =} ' n Marti subs revious nst $437 kt Pee r_ Co we ben NM . N - REP lying here for still - Ta . _ I he neren ? ln Martin's sequentiy ex . is year : $437,449.57 | ‘Chesebro ipe Line - . 1140 17% | ew Y ———-— lambs Mark re for a W 7” l Els No, 2 rd white... ore: red 24 : ss nonths later “! mind, and eyes “ "1 ous Col] ie §6«6cdi about Pui’ Be > “0 , wer ‘oaucts ‘rescen at Oi] C, v aoe ite a le 1: spaninttnenatneentiati seo se 7 .) o.t0 yoy half-fat 25: cull ; to e ‘ ar . unct AS CITY iad e Se lees , : ors 7 take? illapse om ied aft ‘ n 19 ne ~ ay GH. ag: 2 re val “4 (‘uml Bt Pipe ' ¥ + “ eh ; 5.000: T, PRET ales ' bucks. s- shee kind poe lambs eence a2 SRASS S ets: j pranged y Zi v eho —_ de white a 95 " bel P . cause eT a ] - K P gainst ¢- ae ued s i eriand e Ane qc" »ees 4 R10 M4 0 ibert n ptinneninineped : f . ’ 4 ty; yp. g&9 P| lamb ’ “ 11 te 7.600) TO? Ee DDS . to 40 Jan. a. a ety iba * +7 . ief sed hve a ‘xpor $5 ane nt “urek: Pine e.. mH) " %, ve) N t He oe ee at go » $8.50: to $10: ibs. $15 Re dar , Ouvuet $+ be 7 lower: re » ic le ao sf oned that } . the Val oO! ts ( { 70.303 729 ‘ ita! aA Pipe - [Line ° . og are Fy . 2. $2 “ 42.00: N bard. aot _ oft ; t ha j ‘ ad he : , $344, m4 1é ral o} aa ; gg! at or Ce . 17% © 3,000 N le “hal ** or On % kid g Oy Of ei, ed Sh.) te ec TAC . te £510 10 to $15 a) LOoF b, . $9 10a “bt ie No o ol@?2.: ” +0 | &. Pal, H ; awnony ; receiv en poi- pared wi at 90 444 tl were Th { ote ‘ NMI Co, cor re 180 185 D000 ' Y. Te} blos . aes eee ee + OF Ho Oats, $7 ic anner An ium files » 90.) +h to § ais 135.00 ¢ 4 for tra right cle ms 30; N >: a mixed, 2 6. (‘nr red, $2.3 A 7 | * ‘ ‘ mou! . el P th $°5°2 “0 > oe in 19 5 , nols k oo > 0 tT) ; me ‘ [ 2 L.ibe = Ci 41,, AG Yap pedny at B44 ov to al s. 3 ‘ 4. _ Boat: 3 ¥ Pl. Be 4 ior ol . Y sii - ashy ? uc . an a 1 3R: ‘NO - a 30 4) Mn, le “A ‘ ' ~ CLUB Os = oe coma appa 2 letters 1 number ; 977,476 in hee com- Bh ‘ana Pir, Line Aaah ate Hh ‘- rip res “ver ° a we eeeececes isc OT - i to 83.50; fat A machi OP At '$: ng saan ie be ood: ._~ 1.34. o- ~ Meteo + 36 os: No, 3 ats tenographer A Ngla arently contali B —_—— 917 itional tl ime ¢ tas ~ 194) “7 ) Pere on ceceeeGue er Sa ° . lfalf hine-cleane o $11 for Alstke Raa on MAR eet | ats, 22! 1.384 NO, = die Figg Line Goll!!! ins 17% 2000 tn K Ath esse eeeee: tat og tle KANSAS sewhere | aUN at $2.80. bulk $4.00". $2.75 3 t 7% ceneeg a Wier” nen pe we PSALM 1 44 | am Kolb, & merchen anes } Ny ch hi arette fr posit » ~~ E Y rai? isv. Fuel fies he =l0 3, 000 = Kain ° a ee ee ¢ os f orpss 2400): CIry Su; NELOWER bulk . ho« = oe > eat. i ¢ ; others uy Gs.ot while yas xtruck meren oid. da you Y post, | ad been om a! Va e ends of » Jan. 20 oe a G apes leh 320 Pace scemtres n. (1921) Bigs. at 94.08 $17. 25@17. hh Ce My ase AR SEED millet (re- | gy cae wcfiveens » ——— wetesh tant’ nk ote bend wiles namter ” Cigare le Was . sent t Vat e : O the 4 2 7 } roin i & ari Mma ! (gas (% ese *- 44 - Wd Etuyh? | Leatl i a Als ee .at 03 ‘agy | 17 4g 17.! FA): . ‘ ulk & My ya H P re 1) ? und 2 1otab Pe ‘ x ¢) ged fil “s jas . 1 A ‘ Head . anne tte . i onvi oO hin 1 Sant, ~* t Al th XN op- Soia? F “ ‘ ine ( i. , otf a ’ , nw [ er? * ine! 4s - le > ~ +? ae, lig) pac k ers 16 Q> ls og: Re () i sig” Ry y 1Hp.e at e ore ] on Jan. oe ; e a riia? " i FF ; et . \ has inced | | D v 'o \ +} . , ” ich ls . . Sout? fa) 1 aut ~ ms atx 5 AO wee Y ' Ibert. ‘> etree : ‘ . HS | . att a ay a! d ly eli 40) he 1c ew ev ry U r Nor ’ 2) to low, . ‘ — ‘ o . rhe &. ’ . is ” ’ * nS “ : ar , eats by ag prov ne contained that the breoy Wood, 49. ears old an “es G. | South 5 aie “ts ialies 27 so 1BO00 Liberts ior ad at iM prime-fed ste ts fat 10. Di "eg $17,104 dry and vomurnted @ ee ae uncha ore #11441 teggy seri Bi % yellow, | Sine Kath” ratirens grader een Fy. ound d tha poisc st eve 9, came and Miss 2 Ww. Pas] On Col’ _. a «4 oe MM Lihort iat 4a dhe elope be > ae "GIS: west rs, Si84d: steady: ni Loa 14 as ta aie: ee ee erg) at} need. @ 1.00% ard, S74qr00". No. OA age OT mie Mla om AB ah oe a te =. ‘a + ed t his On. ning : to b . Gea i }’ = {o , 72 Mey o > I, i} oil at 04.7% steer ’ Vester lS ou ‘ no sout 7” » Ag f : : chon . rs at 11a: elo . barle (a7 A)*. a wh wv Ve: 2 _ eile Meri T geet eo] by ‘rom . but } fears who i in Omi ye marri Stendard » de Gs any" ian, 0,000 0 erty 4 at Ot cal. —=, noe rn steers dressed be utherns interior sun-dr me at 4 for prt tly nomi y, SO4L9TC: Ry: ite, fe ~ Degge + ir home m fro ° ; the 1eé nev we re. NS presi naha : ried ado 1 . cbt) (an ™ ; ’ Sth) J .? 15 ay, i) K Lf} e" a » eifers« « 2 MN) aliv $7 . £104 17 A eof ate : mit 4 t eee) ried WA i ao 4 prirnve my x” 34 nai: tm — ic: “tt NO ee ’ es ‘Aa a ° A r) n ‘ la ot ; ’ her ; sh «} er / i » dent ? Va - na, (Cn) pas ory 31% ; we Tutt hy (tat : at 4.74 6116 SS71 14 ~ Tt: (14.4) - ere. int i Wet AN and sun arters wWwaeft. : ’ 23. aT ork me moths » $1 *4 , ite. abd stands ance af } a ther’ eer rj 10ck *e reco\ neg, 1] » of n rn Sant ae Kz ne es 4 : ha. . = LJ 4 fu A0er cs ear peel. eee i-~ | i” ty uit - oD, ates ° COW * ’ Southe a lot > TD PE n Arie apples ' t i's. I a! ‘ $8 “ 1 fa ; + F ned « ; ew tt | 4 lene ~ that medical ight,” se ‘ He died i ed| has Ronen and a Civil bank in Ster- | a * eaten \' 244 ars | 2 04) ne agae x @ 2 ge at roots | oe? un Recdipt 211.80: calv d fee dd b> tg Bee me 100, a Qu en at Rae Re al Pee Yar, $22.67 pn oe he wa te. ithout - chadow tp E ; attendant, he verdict o ‘ronr| where “ returned War veterar Seen Neidesa 520 7#) yd Un. K di bien a at 4.58 Svaelt ese ie Opa wee S714 ito; tease, OO os bgp gs Mict ‘wan In Bran, | jes. oa Minn.. J | BP hay Be mea aan + enh . c , . idan ‘ Sites Be ”~ Me ‘ “ " ii ; he > a 2 ee? ’ “ay . y ea;r ’ , r i" . es . r Ht = bss8e a he . « . | hy . ° ,. =~ ey 7) . . ’ “a " tot het . ei 7 eet a? ‘ i f his 1e@ servet a from Fe0¢ 1, do N J. Se ara cee ; = Loli may ° » Libe " . 1937) oes ag 10) *e rs. &S8@,16 ves &S@ > MNES, si0 ane A mi = often - eT Oo small Raw - hine-p A “ene! ; ' heat “ "S2MeRC, = for the at Tat ar Mtr the hiack te ! mre IS n the tre las ‘“‘dc rance da O} a eiraeneppeewet ies . 340 ~ Mm Chie ,] ' at -% ' 1O.v5: @ sy bein) wether peas, T pounds ‘ oo on keq | Oats ne Com—% Na i WN Rye, yet at'a p ‘ ] nf 4] : . , , t 9% * nets) . P ‘ tht! «>»? — . ‘-5 rah . { es “ at ' . sD). ’ iad : , f N 1 1 r ~~? WW ° ‘@ \ }. l"- Th 0 ‘DUCK from o. | iss Wood ; he Salvation | va meee Tank T _ 0... . : 400 20 - OOO So o he 4s - vf at ait about a AS ve on tl s wh beans . 1 beans alirornin pe aan eae MIT Ww —_ Pia te . = ILL NOT is Bree RMS h Ps a cutta | . arrived | Ww ae! rr qi] —- Co. ’ os ft hal 4st) Boe Kren erTn Rai . Gis Soa at On ne ight m eadcv with pts ] on urea af si HON | $s wh oe S' £12 “4 ae} eve yar ; Ma! etn 4 AS KE os —— 4, ‘ UN F \ d Ie ie E en principal ndia, where ; oday rerum ingt on Oil cigtttttesets 112 oT "ake Libert. » = Iwas 4s errr | 93.30 S17 Ry! | iP rhage yesterdays nf narket em etratnad (> “ ite, £10 - California A nae Sater Wis.. lar Wol | MAY i Snsily schoo! ‘ of she hi 2 nd Tae . $10 17 2,000 Pe wb salt eee et at Gf 816756 17.65; bu ixed unsold average slow, | pound: i right amb ut) Ma pink st ic ollma RALTY WAS the Wild V ily Raised of ot SOF girls. a Govern oe 2am _32 i) | 3.000 Penn. Se (1968) 25.4... III at 1068 outs, 815.754 oh yy nsold: bulk of many | a ibe cans, 2te—dark n extracted and T marie nm WI Seek : ; ’ mal}: SHINGTON artl@® ies » x eae ment os —_—_— aoe. | SM pet! I'n ee Sita. coe : “Ot ON 4 $11. 7h@14 oh Gt 16.00 ng. ($16 aaa Tt 70 Fa det lf alive pe am TL + k oe i. at on yt . stalin Cl vane miesten Fleection | ska lard ducks = Jan : i ifty Allen WY. —— Re ported Sensi Ci Bip ppate z 4s ‘ ; Sa Mey atin ; ‘7s Re net “ ch . (‘attie piss. aad ved, he «cma DY “a fare Bt i, Mronel Ma h i B, omb Rosy K 1M), a) . ovel seed. : “ a Mei iad Instead — Cc om- : . : ° o ini " ¥ Ege t : ab BUD 5. ccsaskataenas »-Bt OD. | © tears ; w teceipts to )6cchoice ections pepe On ~ and le 2 +0te or a 2, Jan o? ‘ a! — . ' sae be deve! is an industr taising Ry the Assoc! omen Were I fincas A H. Watker & — pee 19 Ealireer © mana at art , | most ’ le 14 etead foes Sa, to! ale a : was: $55. FA): fancy a c p. b. ie . i" , $24.25 . Jan... wy ver ore ty ele wool yeaterd OFsible sloned 2 y wh » R ociated P nter : , r &é& Cc ; aD, wm) 1.0) st eeenaeeweneeeeseaees at a f | cows ¢ ecline o1 ‘ others, 2 ice and fT o j oreo Serithe lover, §4 . in « : Pe Fe nee | ce \ rami ' riav thet : ie in ped as ¢ ich WAS! . ress ned o.. 307 N Nee RT AS seca eee neen ees OG Me s and heif ” 17.2 , ave te a i prime $2.) K Dr ern. $ wast ases b., 8 © ‘yu _ ear He per nee os deere: order xtensiv ASHINGT : ' ; Nort 9 ii. © prt x 2% ~. at 94.84 anners ; eifers wu 1.50 to $1 ) he TON : per 1 “ é $4 1.00, an Mar coy bits he weld one? -& asin r to s sively as than 5 ‘TON ; 4 BOST* — 2.0") R MW nce eeeseeteee ese en at $.St | bulis 3 and he! unevenly S 8 grades ver: | Vale eee My Tbe Juotabl ™ ° arct ye for oS nematnd aeek 1 _ te w eecordin © vatural 6 upplement a te n 50 enemy alle Jan. 25.—1 —- RTON. an. £9 i oe Sean deen Tapa ie a sce 94.60 tee gg ua ven “bt 80 kk ag ey gg ee - BROOM A for “mixed on the cob oi Duluth Li rats, unica : gtk pe ee om a : nubl ts ig to Ri . . upply of le rned durin : ‘ en womel . ,@88 Butt pis shel re i = O00) sender 1 ©. PAA Bape ; at Ont. to Oho steers, Dn | A) vn ge lowe! wer: welt working RN Puli males, 1 84.50 for DvLIrTH Linseed a nts a he - a ge 7 DA ' shed by ' iletin 7 ” game, closed to | . the war + Wore in- Calun & Superio He 11% hn pee ~t P man hes 1B cower at 76 r pared 1" >" She tai lig A rong we ‘oe? Su.4) saciveg: + pss se url a aa new : Ma ive not gi Minn... Jar oy A y ‘ : . . ' ‘ mister “~ PT hagayees 1 partment the Unit F recently Justic oday by 1] ar, it was d (‘alun 9 & Arizo ip | Ie ap uM. K. T éthe 7.4 at +t me ; earlings 7 he wee} ep—Receis ate stock slow mtn neg lium to working a Boi to PO ne May, $8.21 2 Jan = Linee aga : nsinavios + dy dre ' et % aa ores The e of Agricult ed States I) | bel ice. Most of nie Departm plans? 3 "hap r me Hecla Li 4 " per Att =~ is “2. 5s ok: 08 1-18 OW CF. nostly Png fat laril er Penn an Cen f.worl ace iris ~ hurl at £42h to id. Ome, cows bid Feb. -t -! Wil the M h wilh thus effecting : _ Age iture ¥ ¢t@ ein oa 4 Lne ent “ast _ ange _ * ow - Ty ” Lib. 2A reece ees ™ rik ower ‘ “ | tig) > itn _OMmUTOT ‘ cing an ' and eo" ea tO che ' * 14 + osaeme J ' TR T urn i ove fan b on with : cK transfe won of lutte 4° 41 ~ fT = -- at eo | eee ant er mn inetd nd hu overs ar } lity (er Ww at ae « 4 . i ‘ , ' ~~? *? . e md itte id Re ' = ay, , eer ps P njked , le 2 ri . i) sale wrt act ¢ wr eee mek which the Oglethor rred to barr 1 now are | Greene = i L000 Peng § aay at 102) C > p. 2 HOA ets Fa cli aoe ok 4 a Bank S ste for Commission er Clee _" ec wild nakes it mallard |! pe, Gra rracks at F | reenes-2 ‘2 2.000 BR we 1968... oie Ot O89 ica os ara Bae 0 Quote No at $75 t NEw tatemen sioner. i. v lid duck f the best ard | Bav° been } fe and s at Fort wi issineg anes on ae - 5.000 7 > * & . aa 7 ‘4 Repor go Sto k Lays PEL TS us No. 1 ef o to Gition YORK t. J neelf as &@ mt ‘ » Popul: - farmin st species yar isstied t instructi Sorth Br iy ™ 2.000 Ab, Sd shes awe . at tn r roa © CKS Clos , ame et guote, each mmon mt romp of en? Jan. 2 ° ° an? iy an tlarit« ha ae and its b Ss } al ticular rar ’ ‘ i? fren! t} ions Ne 4 ‘ I ufte : 44 a? * aM) Foreigr ‘ , at TA 3, 0" ir? DY lead 1] Wal! wee. ’ 7 : ’ > nr ~s a+ $7 Tr . on} “ ha! ‘or ea for 7 al -_ Rea act: = AD : c fer ‘ Z rc ines eau- confi ’ irtes% ae “- * i Len "“ : Ft Bk irne'ia ' are 44) "4 4 lib ast 7 Pas eseeeeds st lé diieiiiiiak. ¢ & ‘ + pe at? fy ae OR. e a vl ator’ , ‘4 re 4h. > “«- I Tad * te anke rr W ; ' ate at @ adi ine : | aid it) ad Shoe . mer +4. Vleet: an, kids - ace a aie... Damaged eompany « 1¢ duck of E wees } in jail NEW ¥ New 1 ork aiew Ang a eke sk ea at mt IC iy oeoeen ww] ae rom rae | ee ty a QT th rry tt Ed . req eee an 4 san] ty , “y Pt 4 “ at be stock ] *eeterdas ear nat . l.e Turkist ee . PINE wsinisiee at ht cr bs . Steriti Jat ’ ’ sods ts pa ewoereeenes Jat & "4 , 1% ee te ae , ce Ft ° | , = 55 ana . oo ave - and tn de per ib ls BOSTON, J y R . “at ror fred ’ ad '« uis Mob. 1 > inc of ; af i ; ‘ are ‘ . ; 4 Ll) ve ‘ ,Af hk Zz | age ma 8 i * evie -? ; a : ‘538 eaiiiel '! THENS dvent-irer R 100 rs RLUFF ‘ nal. 4 one in ana - tt) .% I can? it? 7 » ; . 4 aT ts ' ta my nd MI 4 : 7 tt 7 . wat wT is earth Ww eetern \. a’ ont tern orro™’ an >. * ww. rap s 4 4 , ot ~ , i tty ¢ . — on NS, J: : icl negr . rk 4 MMercin a ay tet os billie | ® Daper ales, $5,155 at 8 on LOD Mat 7 €1 7: RORY > eh 1 Be ' more arce , le week wil The Comn to mer ? ‘ie is 1} lil . irk an an ¢ 1. xs roes , ‘ Mo 3 : " »& amt (O-iia’ ae an bh , 4% , 155.000 ; ’ i) Mont 14 Apa i> per . >t, 2 os galiabie 3 - a8 inAic sa — “Teis : har , are / ye i” a] ; valid d profiteer By ex Lion att from the Colll re than 4 ts ables, 4.7% bila. 4 1 yaaa { ine Qual gomery-W bien ee earn rw Se = ana ane per | 6 the ate a sig ne wee Ss ae ace rupee ee ae $10 = tba nt to have ering Env xplolia- Coll ended the ollier pint 41% ‘ ce les 43% ir ; a yes ‘ " a : ker Cinta ara pf . 11% te oe ONES A TRUS ’ i ' nd wanted ~~ ge binod ot ed ae Ta eas Bg ‘tone = he oe , : ning ‘tacehtendindl 4 damd ges re and } become a er Pasha is; th ler, aged S82, ¢I funeral of 1 va cables. 6 a5, Rel %. 7. ee anes aoe om Chicago Pr a pot beige ee et eR AP Sin ow tO aa lower level none woele: the. and three- sation, hed pa — oa ; ~~» >i" 3.) 24 ire, - Ade? and — Ft " ye? ‘ Te 7 ry * 4 : ‘ . | ‘s *it ‘ , ire hen eae | ‘ ; carte ‘*? vowed ‘vad. 18 placed nulti-million ; } ein yore de aK re, Nea riy 4 if ern? —— nal Me: les gd ema “ wan Pe Tiare ; = ovisions Se, ~ ; td _ ee whe 8 hy " ‘ . ! “e ry is 4 af ts . — ron vr) i omnenie .~ the a fairly. canes : * hawt “ ss t aa take “—, that id m - wT ; — f $i] en . o r Me say par : “ese aoe “7 As - great suh i rought her : aes ndants all of medi rey bonds at “an dollar Lit hy é + $89 Open i ao hy Warner rt ot } ty ie | ao METALS i ar an. a narkets — ie = r wonle n et the por eanataniht watels opee* ins ore is ' 1859 un . by the Co} of slaves . eadY eat ‘ + Wn ——— . ee x i High. ; Sti - oe tle A ' 4 eeee se! 1?) . ‘f 4. hee £i4 Cu mh Po rer 7) hs eon America a , Ang rp ies 7 wn to *h% ~itly : a he _ we erty wa es FB oe c7*y - bers ¢ q about i do lier familly j TD ; { Se tiroad Stun ae ee tee } Lor. Clos Ton) . i ftieat bapa Sa ag te lan ae : | aA i} , e. a ce ? .- rage orice wler Moha egg. firm 1 little , ce ‘ tii hea naa rn ae - ¢ herve a = ’ " J { net na ‘ 7 _~ " ' ° ° L«- ‘ ‘ a! ‘wie? er wWwiTe ' . iti +’ s ’ "se in ‘> , ' re. 3 OF SHAS si zen were I % Dis ring. the y ee, - . Ma B4, a 3 S ~ PORK. — . Raha & : : [So Leow ' s. $1 ee S40: 1 ” eh S14 A » dul) and - ' ~ " at there —e i. — evant “ oe A uve party neni- nn patch print ear 191 Q a “7 @2 ; ili a iailiia isi een a 8 tr & cf, ar wor hes e pa ° rat $45 aoe yy Aaneem M. ing tee - . ‘* nm ; rece} a ler af the ants’’- * r ed the > —— 37 > o . se Ww? ae omen o prefe 4 ~- as iron tm ¢ Ra - oO —--~ . ' ——— Py and r« anget oo aemur othe 246,628 m a 675.060 I Ost. . ; i an ° $43 iw) ; P A —1. H + a ie ‘ liroad K re ty, " my ” ad rhe or , property Ie: r St I nore t} T ‘ ; > F . " ARD a ae) ee ors - 4 nda T ’ ’ “ rf mint hie eee be. ,ouils a tan t? otal lay oe ™ " oe". pademnatonen Oa ah 7 -& er es and easctated P emal EF oe @ , cert bint ain © “rae ew “papers at.) Foun - : 22. 4 as So) s = ~ Cof —® - _ a0 t =} . s Ps - Ww y OR 4 ¥ reese barhat +ee ¢t : e ; bw he raw hirnen eo > a _ 7 rf -- +? , , * & * ‘ ‘ r« ;* ‘ . rhe . i ae 4 mhi- RATE = —_ ) aa v res ear 7. ee wa o : : “enut} . hor Ss MW iit? npa ny } I ’ f} ' iS ~~ |} ae im) Tar May. LU ae horees pe oak nine ert type. a3 gino” litigation wit} has te — toit. F000 DENI ' 72 j =e ‘i os IN DON , — ne Southern nT $07.4 ., S11048 120 Longe 1 Sout} rit? the " minated , nol« " 4 " . } wR an ** WULES i an Lvs piug Maut ad mern es * . « *«¢s) \'«@ Lek ecard Hn FY 17 ‘a on . a Moner and sages P's t at $104 eo" $254 42 Hoo One and or sOT ian ed Fer er fusee * oe 6) ‘ aad : at . are A (ules 4 fle at » 44 4 ' _ | eh payn ve he : | al 4a tiree Ate 2h; 15 | ‘trong . all kind tere iii own nent of , ombas iilimets *. ton attre mou\be BIG} oe 4 16 to 16 im, WH } et int outrig! f $4 * 4 Pub ' Ceece vile 2 14 hands, $1 . . han ands | ie the Tr mnt a ' fi Bter * od yao [ha tities . re... I la! " 40q 205 le, $2006 ley Rall mits . haif ate for a poi i orm . q or i $4) ; “9 ances o«? ; ; DOS , atiwas _ grit: H , it) [oe a , Pherae f beet" af "Tr bee ey Uilev, le te! See Lee oa iet te with razos \ on a ase | the Alf @ i2 ha ‘, ae | the gulf i perman nie Tiltta ry hee \ mer be Minny - oft Py pis, $006 staternent ull port: afient out i oun-' ; “ aot contest « forse ua # 1. fess ; Aeerord aia an ‘g* at , *. a eral. af le ued bh }? une to - : .» ¢ ne ation ~ 7 k fale 1 , “ ‘ 7 * i a ’ . ve | of- i ' - % saee haw (a ene 2ta ave * r er? Pile to! ‘ te tn ar . ; mat " . “ aad - . fa pe .* - , ’ : ~ . Batty tat @ { ikadg all tiselea, # > ‘-* “ . _w n ~e —— a ae he mma sm <0 Rw ee - oer ent settee

Page 8

4 Tat i g PH D VALUE—and your story is well told i , ih uls n P..D. “W » See. ee eae nih isting Service Cross Awards | DEATHS ntti a OT gag ANTS.” “38 paxQhTORDAY, P x. Cotten Plast” é t PaaS 3 reports mad eter’ an. 28, at 2 s: Atlanta, Ga.; Bost wie memedi;. -. > _=—e=="=—~™ r teleph pe —— (1) | MEN—You - | fi £2) 40 € olfic ade Tr | Peter > . 2 p. m., thence to St. | lil.: New ’ st M ee eee prone ae ie ng. to sell) goods : oa Eib b aan De epeanee = ee °Kcl| Bt: Bay syork. N ‘ton ¥ “Philadelphia. Ba.’ bs eae es ee a slaps "ake CHMARS y Os anny “E. 8 years | oa ea ‘ei Geka : : eae ae A s . , | DIE re) | sho > mad rancisco, C be | SAUTY EU , nak : ah oN-—Or ¥ bi Fi en irst Sergeant Charles H. Adrean, Sergt. Ball Brown, © : LETERICY—Gone to to, be with the Lord, | a to neneh oiierien | See on, EAUTY CULTURE mISCELLANEOU and Market sis, Gi} sews agtate: leant Sens eat = | Mini; ©6Aeteased, Company A, 107th Infan- 167th Inf , Company G,|m. Adam J. Dieteri 23, 1919, at 8:15 Pp. | Sy ‘ouehed in te yashington by a. m. Ved. || : P.—Only a certain amount, K. ISCELLANEOUS. | ‘SITUATIONS— IRL "4 partie 7 Ri vy. ae oeninary werolem in ac-|for ext infantry, as \ che st iis ae m J. Dieterich, ‘beloved brother of | opened which time and place they feb. | I of pow dered tannin will be “taken | L a met —ditihten: Consens 1122 WOMEN, GIRLS MEN—Pattern makers, HELP WANTED— WOMEN 4 fay: =n east of Sonssoy. France, Sept.| near spans moped heroism in action | Sele? iiineen at thas Dicterich), after for submitting bids egg tap and forms | | Dithe the: lips t te a this solution; IN haaana ee | CASHTER—Exp erienced and Pp. BX. ° ne experience ua work and wood OTR Young. fo es HE og Sergt. Adrean, while et AH ortiie thw a st. Georges, Oct. 16 | treeuneral Sanday. ign of b2 9 cars. plication. to Surplus nay be obtained om, sp- | If they become pate ron under tna omen RMA TIOW.--66th Congress i. Bn —_ i ite pen Ds in hotel or os ters none but pm ym s Rirev-Sloan § gee On fist and 1 Aaa . ott is e attack . _ ae, | Som Seat. Fiera >. m., | acest. No, 238 © , tef-| treatme “SR aaa ee 9; ends ae = ispatch. i ress Box i men need appr et aote Om ie i ing part of his compan , ue on Cote de Cl Ww , a Sons’ ch — E. nt, apply the ta 1921. Ss Mar. 4. 1/C i i 825. _Houst le work at so “orem } y, Was wound-_— tillon, a i ee ‘ha- | yest Florissant avenu apel, 4141 (cS) of a cr e nnin in form : ; COOK—Sit. ¢ colored first-class NIGHT CooK— on, Tex. . oa a ¢ soda fountain, ) ae the head, but continued to di-. vcuatiea and having been severely | bec hea aise ee ae LEGAL NOTICE si Standard coid yt cal aa t of any | Pa Meigs. stains may be ren Lok: ee month or $2.12 per Souter Restaurant, 1131 Oliver ar’ as =_—s "Yoang whit . pe a Fass : . —_—_— : OZ. : ing a 10ved be aa : = : ite ¢t ‘ ; , reet 5 aaaaes reorganizing a detach- | refused to go sons ep aea Brown | was a SE eet ye rest on Saturday, | TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Off ee et ae poy and Oat b+ teres stone 5 Myr by ee DEMONSTRATOR—Sit.; to solic » Rendoinh, bh. . 9TH ie ve ~ down: \airs _ work and - eee attack. He reorganized the platoon of the things which try people, es- members of his command who had | Funeral on londay, Jan. 27 apd +, at 3 p. m., 13 ! for other purposes,’’ approved July 12 were in Europe i ) 4 n 19806. Some y ope ». 8 years |; | ~~ ~~ LAU NDRES SS— Sit. colo : we red; and cleaning: | aad , g: SALOON PORTER—O’ . de Brien, 4200 Easten a rs Ls Ste laying. ~ eovering.— _tonping . pushed far to the front, he was a gain; and personally led i hit in the 8 , 7 ee it in the attack, | oe agar - acgearepref = Heese ad vad consolidating his slaves | _—_ semily residence, 154W Russell roluntary ereby setting an ex +) Rel New St, Marcus’ C “ nc tt example of utter | elatives and friends in emetery. Motor Row h | vited to attend, «c7)| in pf therefore, I, Thomas P. K pecially won | HARNESS—F + ie apie Pipes «x Comptroller of the Currency ane, act- | So 1en, as they grow older. | a. S—For his country’s honor, died | certify that “The State rrency. do hereby 1 cog relief can be had by wearing | prosteye the Kaiser sent |! | * in the City of St. Loui ank of || acacia stockings. The cure is sur veautiful bracelet, s} a ae 1e Met CAUNDRESS— cinenies: I ; Attila. name eor. zt Sie: waahin PORTER—With of the King ing by day. Mary Kinf gx or house clean- Marv experience in drug ’ low. 1427 N. 13th Marviand and Euclid. ot (7) , otel: white: must he tt ('o.. “S14 Main et : TIRL ideponsibie: t® learn wate - ‘ atch ence and references: Buckin aged 30 to 40, ham aaa King’s highway ing; well paid while learning. and a the Huns (the “Scourge of God") ; tt disregar gard for danger and inspiring | ranteed: rofererices required, the State of Missouri. is authorized to have M. B. M Cli M. B. M.—Climates for catarrh of w . f wounds Oct. 14, 1918, somewhere i n disregard of seif in order to save his NU RSEGIRL-—Sit. on South owe wants to ith —- eee comrades set a splendid exan his Cereiuke. Sie at vee _ o oy salar Ame eggs gran able courage | France, Priv : ; Oo uty. ) fate Williar ; wounds received in this action. Mrs. Brown, mother, Ozark, Ala cape ses, jae of 6, ere Infantry, a "es ee Se re ee specified > ; , WF oat , « -” { ArT . ’ ** a Charles H. Adrean, wife, Utica, N. x. Sergt. Lee A. W ' | Bone Paya oe br and bive. Gee.) ee ee association. namely. on | i sufferers are sai “pany G. 1e7th 1 Wadsworth, Com- | brother of Effie Sictcbeand ie avenue. | a ne ger ayer whereof wikia — ||| New Mexico, Ohlahom Ot Aa 'js a Tatar word for fatl y &, d nfantry, as | Kruse, Menta Harness . Mrs. Ethei| 1919. of office this 1 ANE, Tl enel ate ebraska, Southern Ala- | NST ANT:—-Com pose Pee OPERATOR—Elliot 1 bhai 8. _sion, No, 3452. Charter No, ee Exten- | | a a Texas. ee publisher $5 to go5 a aee pusition with iiot Fischer operator wanis PORTER — White. nd. Rid sLINOIS.—A_ teacl rs get a royalty 25. Some vears’ experience. F * ave seven oalael e. married man aS. -—— i 1er SAVS: To for each C : J * y of l or yA cents aaa ma aE ea 30x T-: 78, Post- Di : in caring for large b ild : ener {fice work. ' P opy sold. Ss 2 cents | =PECIALTY NALES is. (7)| dows, moppi uilding, JRL For general office wo he work of || enced, selling ta i wean 5 by experi-/ follow ae on = busi cleaning; pt on SSeressenvasie ti hia position must be e; highest refer-| al. aeneee rood Benreag s city ~ § 203. Bont Dist ~ “megper Sli P yman ys 2117 FAIRDRSSER- Also iris to a Hair Pazar 2N. 7 ‘ N. 7th herat. I-dgar M. Sholette, Com- Memorial ser Ss vice Sunday, Jan. 2 . * 1. 26. at 11 ns — —— know what the S n n Ss 1ey a vy wish to say be- | an unknow composer n § may not be ences: high-class proportions. Box 7 241. D7 lin av _ .? a? yatpy X, 107th Infar 7 ee eeeniawns in si. A gg arse, ain nea iendres ot d heroism in'a. m.. a é ar Landres St sststiteigaltot Oct. 4318 Norfolk avenue. Baptist Church, , e de} 1 pre 0 Li Jan cn ee at 6 oe Oe | Sse st ss . e 4 =) il i suceeded in carrying back to our ‘uated and remained with his . €vac- | Horton, dear joved hushand of TAllie William | | lines a wounded soldier. under heavy fi platoon, | Frank B, and the late orman | B. in France, | Solid agate, fic li ome ||| be best accomplished b | ; | th ry fire, reorganizing it for our dear brother, in. his peeved C. Horton. and | Ditesuue te a ine. minimum $0c. _|, aloud slow ly, distinctly y reading | it. Sometimes he has : Sergt. John C. Latham, Machine e counter attack, for wh Funeral from ‘residence, 36 eighth vear. | ww more ins ne om three er - || ing pains to en y and by tak-| of trouble in get as a good deal || ‘ ‘ ene a ich his} 7Ue: Monday. 114 Dalton ave- iad. nser iona. unciate ‘each word Pt nth hie n getting a son | STE 7 ispatech. cin Compa -my Ww Jan. 5 e POTN _ pro l irculat ; g into |) | STEN a RAF He traordi ny, 107th Infantry, 10°F to ni as forming, thereby setting Picekr's Cemetery at, at 2p. m., to New Los? | ca toe fir It takes time, patience and Hat: of — Try public library for | | months’ APHER— Young lady with 18| SALES WMANAGER—E extraordinary heroism in a $s men Loh Teisusctapaealy CY posite : | practice to | ahs nusic publishe ra ait cé as stenograph | xperienced, ction near | an inspiring exa 1 JACOBS Rieti COT) | quem i ER ee cure. b accomplish» a/ publis} ishers. You or}! bookkeeper desires posit! pher and, Sale dry goods h for Venduille, Sept. 29. utter di xample of |9ACOBS—On Thursday Bis : ut it has been done b | sher may copyright || yellable party: position with some guod, men; add ouse: traveling nn ve Sergt. Latham, | sregard for da Jenette J sday, Jan. 23 ~~~ i ii.in my cl e by pupils ‘ : » $1. | arty: daughter of A. F ress, with refere | Fouse GinL—W a '* ne) nger and . e Jacobs, rel 23, 1919, || . | y classes, and I B. H. F.—-F 30x T-410, P F. and A. M.| &Fy expec “ neces, oS te. to help ae; with Corp. Alan L. Eggers, responded | Wa in the face of the a }and dear mother ng ale, «gs FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN | be done again. believe it may | druggist py AE pA mace try ||; WOMAN oe Dispatch. fo | San apes. P. tas apertment. Mall ‘Cabany Bf Ly (ia , sen: : 4-4 MOE, 4 Hf ‘ ; . ‘ i. 2 ” ay , ' : oO GiknL ee tigt ‘4 a call for help from an American’ adsworth, father, Mulberry, Al - | Mrs, Pooue Wetete Mrs. John Isaacs — COUP | LAW POINTS _Dampen feathers’ by rn eee ||| __ elevator or chambermald. Jrernine. work | SHAPER _HANDS—1721_ N. B i acti yo For general house ml dat iolfk which was disabled in an open’ Corp. Moses E. B oe STIR be Given residence of i.” LOBT—N rity Mageipinrte i HW. Jy M.—Shoula y z | boilin issuing from. spout of f in || | WOMAN—Sit.; Sclored, aoa puces. SHOE REPAIR MEN-—2 —— o SiEROIRL—Good, Sounaen " FN tcla swept by machine gun and oe aa | G. 167th Infantry —— Sees | es yee a Tole centay. tame “Thea "esata clita’ ‘Saehe || vorce, court might tl gga Red ai- wee op, HP omg While they con | ore Caii Goltax 082m. ARN | Be Rg ‘machines: noe bakery shop. 2wit ‘Ooagn and 7.4% Tk | as on a. m ~ spare an & sens ’ ~4 ‘4, Oo; ~ ’ ; LOU, se : alimony. ' an she . ‘O) AN- S : na top w ace. arin (re. with great gallantry and disre-| *°" extraordimary peeves ts Ae veo Bh er we ageee’ faaee 36430, 47083. 5s. ee Ber oN jus | oe eae ee ee. OMlonced. Box. ‘T-359,_ Post: Dispaten oe- | ences =e woven Cae FOUSEGIRE—Vor general house oan! ie . in acti — (Cc) | -onen’ 4951, ©5115. =~ =net i | pase you rom s | hot ove : e or in a rat p aremetiee k Dispatch. | (7 skogee, Ok. = oon ome for righ reL if zagd for personal safety, th near Land ion JAEG 5RORO SOLAS 5115, 57061 , saloon lease. Yes, | n. Should they 4. 1735 Hartford — = Pee Lit ey car- res et St. Geor JAEGER—Entered in 28080, 60165. 74568, 7547 * .| vou may thenr : sonny es, | scrape th fi they not curl, | re st. tae ‘jad out a wounded officer and two br the attack on Cote ae ‘nome 18: } ee 23. 1919. at nto rest on Thuraday. riaaak 81429. 83730. Hh 9 ||| jectionable Ee aes other nonob- a ann Cee eee carefully with | H | STENOG—ACCTNT SEC Hols BEGIRL ~=For “general —e 2 £a CS - © e+), f 7 o - > 9 i i . 7 : . , ‘ . 2 hi | nO 4 aati « IHiers to a shell hole near by, after | disregarding all personal ee | loved jibes. an Sip inte Phiilp Jaeger, be- st rdh 130291. Ete 124930, || expiration of same in until demande care and pW proves 5 E | .P W A N - Pg — neat weevils 3 e Abany. 6531. Apply 08 Aberdeen Peet OP «hdc . ¥ a | Jaege . George ; | 3550! 30391, 133096, 135125, | : ; eat ss, but the E | ) | s preferred. __ returning - at. stial hich they returned to the tank, dis- Corp. Baldwin repeatedly v nger, | paeges. Ire. Lena so ett a Gustave Pr sey reerte 139737, 140007 His A. a If the furniture is covered 4 og Ate a the cur] longer than | experience ney Plnmcnn in giving vee | « FfovsEG OU SEGIRL- ~ E s Hea f ib yiounted a Hotchki shell-sw ‘diy went over | nar a Maurer, Mrs. Rev. A ate Mrs. 146467, L121. 141342, 144541, || by chattel mortgage unl | ubjected merely | Solid Post-Dispatch, salary, Box Tele with light hou aa ijt with th chkiss gun and carried | mach; ept areas and under hea, | ee ice Wittuere asa’ ons 1SS5Si LBTOOe LhTbOR samme’ ii) ome an and terms are yrnsees Pom co i apn [a Out of town i Se fine, inet 2 FAILOR— Fic Thy £ aM Ne: fo home, coat we Be 1 em to the shel nachine ry | dear mother-in-law ore, and 56551, 157996, 1579 R194 | the omplied with, rate Se per li rien OR—Elder! aha aed shell hole, where gun fire to iv | great-er n-law, grand our | 163446 1865 57998, 161254 1e¢ same may be tak 5-YR,. READ on Agents, Sal ine extra i i y man to Tou eeaini._v i i ¥ they kept the ’ treatm £ ve first aid |5 -grandmother { mother and 174 Oo, BDROY, 1686337 17408 a cordin a. i en and sold ac- 1 be ER.— Patchin Ww ll licitor i ¢amen., Canv assere. So. ; pa r clothing Anply 6 6404. vie \ hite: general HERE TE enemy at ba ent to the year. . in her eight-f 74095, 183840. 190166, 19 O94, g to conditions s part lime g Walls. ors, Trade School Y chigar washing: 3 In f ; a4 i ° y until wounded and } : ourth 19°03: : 190166 19°03” it s set out there- . putty, , parts ders. D s and Mail Or- rT F.AMS—To haul fi Ww : arnily ‘ ref hath tt night, when th them to sh carry Funeral Sunday | 92083, 19227: 545 94 F4 ” sand. A little * s clean | iscount Ic per li Re 7 re clay: long jox Veatminster p! OBL iE ey returned to our shelter. Home ad ” | fro : ay, Jan. 26, at 2: | 195508 195858" 195454, 195455 | i cattle hair will om | or m Jine on three enton 1322 after 5 p.m. pane & lines, bringi Minni address, Mrs. | m_ famfily_residen 730 p. m., | 195508, 195858, 197446, 207% a>’ DELILAH.—Y it stay. Put o make | or more insertions. TEAM White HOC: SEGIRL-—Famil Teh e te ging in the three wound nie J. Baldwi | St. Peter's C ence, on Hunt r “4 a 2073815. 29103827. ° 46, 207207, , ; ou mav contin ver it a coat of li a Pay hegnto STER—White. marri ily of 3: an ih ed win, Midlan ag s Church, thence oad, to! | 519780’ 991210 211558. 211937 if der the rese , ue un- | Pytty and wash ime | See ing freight, c ed man. tor haw nounework. referenc Ph ae t ie mg and the gun. Mrs. Mary Har- Ala. d City, “dependence Deceased was a leech ait ton | SOOT R Seaare 221466, 221 ey3° |||, Which AR ged ee nee sand mixed oer Prog i river | w MEN, BOYS waxon: must — = —— harness ané or call B20 Creeley ay.” Webste chef ie view, Windemere, | ‘orp. Samson Ri and St. Pete . the Holy | . 231192, 235452, 239894, 2 44% Ii p to now; if troub th Granitoid: 4 inch IST—Good, all ence ne of work: city mane: ‘ral house Gali ie Ww est chards, C mandy, M r’s Church of 143444 944176 ° * 949955, .| || Started. Why ouble is | thick in 2 t ncenes for round commerct s required: must live vent; no laundry, xood - q i moreland, England. iW, 167th Infantry, as ni b ompany | o. on Hunt road. Nor: | | 251342, ree gey 348368, 550278 “ten 1vy not also see a law- ton ‘4 cide % bottom course 3%, | pete tee ake plant — Photo | rent and coal free: - premises: Rusch. Cabany 4306. 304 Pn bt ae ewehipieemconiapeme Cc) | ” =» wl, ° 54°88. ? a= ' . ° ‘ - r foundati 9 ee ~ Coe it F ' oto’: write. Sa wares: ¢ ~y TY ar : ‘ee orp. Alan iI for ext . . imber 97,564, | JANIS—Thut , | 256907 55308, a 8) part ion 2 inches. | | _Mich ort st., west, D ee. eee Bidg.. o1t7 Fra : | Foe SEGIRL—oO nie : 4 Eggers, Machi raordinary h iwsday, Jan. 2 | WILLIAM.— | s crushed Miss | : , , Detroit, | Woopw nklin r woman te «@ whet i cun C : — ne | ne eroism in act | Barnes Hospital, em 19}9. at) sTOLEN-——N ALIAM.—It looks as if y 1 part ouri granite, ASSIST ; (el) DWORKER—A good wago housework and baby: su VELTE Bement 107th Infantry, for | ‘Whe geese et St. Georges, Oct. wa | imilte « daughter vat Adolph A Janis, | | ee LEN—Nos 2431, 10446 73072. | |!! i Bi agers A capable carer parts oe eee pin cement, 5 ||| theen “Oresd and CL ERK—With calor. | tee a od sae work. Gietl_ Bros. Limit av., 24 floor north Coben Laat § ‘xtraordinary heroism in ; n his plat ; Tmilie C, Janis d_ sister _ and | fameee daemse fopies ‘132136. |) ssibly do iY ne sack ce- | ind Frank ef st.. Springfield. I : FioU SEGIRL-—F Leet : s action near oon had beco | oten t, Sutien Mia sister of Paul V.., | 33096, 136831. 147194. 1¢ 2136, | you, | ATi something for |™ent (90 Ibs.) will /AUTO PAINTER—At « | us a ee 1) housew hil Vehduflle, Sept. 29. C _tered durin me scat-| I 4, Julien E. and G. Le St oN | 173640, 203336. 147194, 166772 you, but the Missouri stat sq. feet ill make about 15 class f R--At once; must = | know how t end wa > Ce ’ o &8e orp Eggers 4 an attack ana } i nterment Saturday mor it Sieur Janis. » 50309. wa Ue 336, ©"1°518 94°176° not permit a ivore . utes do | . ‘ ‘ inisher and stri . - be firat- hur wl, ‘ ‘abs ” *jona. ren, ’ cane =| . 7 | oe e e’. ° = ~ ; e from ‘aR Stead t per; $30 ee ft n v Cat Ww ith Sergt. John C Lat] »'/ toon command lis pla- a nll rning, Jan, %5. ‘o person an insane: MI SKRAT y job: man to tak per week; ~~ 4 ee anh : *, Latham, respond-/|C nder had bee KOHLHAUEF— | , yet AT.—To tan musk ... | | Bardwell Auto Carri e charge of sho RGIRL—For genera (3 vt ed-to a call for help from an acaeat powhe Richards, pamcukh eimeatt as S Thursday. 9 Entered oe, 1 28 | Oe gale agafulag Pl angm be imme 5 pega apts grag is no law | bre yin a ae all fatty nae ti eee 0 Carriage Works, Great Bend. oun or troning: SSastavents oe : ee 3 4 J = ye r > e e se- } op lie K } 1 7, ‘ a’. a -40 ‘ ! F o or eliv er a ad pe il ‘ 4 com- Vv ma ter a a j B: pe ee — Pee a (cD5 i i can tank which wa# di : riously wounded, 4 ohthauft (ne . a. m., loor. 216 N. ed to Sixth ig mortgagee ; nd wash in wa || BAG PRESSMAN “51 tee ’ = sabled in an ae reorgani d widow of the le nee Wallenbroock ) ; LO , 4 vamos ay. LIB cert pe to refund you a Ww ater, Phen soak i rm , | ISSMA N—EXPER Scrat a Hot SEGIRIL--F Sh open field swept ny . platoon under h Ze the | mother ¢ ate Jacob Kohlhauff. a o | AN ASS SOCIATION BRTY ain percentage on eacl d t water. to whi n 10 gals, cold ON COT’ os 44 IRIENCED nights: or ight housework: St y machine-gun and r heavy shell a | So} »f Henry Kohlhatiff, \ Pace pilaf (c8) you paid in on tl each ollar ’ which’ have been add ws "TOTTRELL 4-COlT @ must have references uy shell Seo. wit? : chine gun fir nd ma- | chwarz, Lulu Kohll ff {rs. Minnie ion ti 1e article purchased | qts. wheat bran, ' nm added 8 |} TARY PRESSE 'OLOR RO. a ; drug store. anne Deimar bi. bl. 2 a ot ‘ h great gallantry and . e and turned the p! | Kohihauff, and vauff and the late Max | BAN) 4 ime payments. It is tak 1 oz. 1 , n, 14 pt. old soap and | : RESSES. STEADY W lors —@ fiocse —— e disregard for p over to the platoon | mothe gd our dear siste ' BANK BOOK svhiopsinginrneicag sold: if anv s aken and r borax. If skins hav || GUAR ¥ oe ecg TE tADY WORK elm _ E ‘EGIRL—White, for ge cee ersonal safety th next in comm r and aunt. r, grand- C YOK—Lost, National | “¢ y surplus remains mort salted add 1 s have not been || oy ANTEED WITH ° J Ist-floor apart ft r general my ecafried out : ™~ ey|for the a and ready | .. Funeral Sunday, J o¢ _ _Commerce Savings Bank nal” Bank or| | S@8or is entitled 1 errr ort- | skins ti pt. salt. Soak dry || TAT : H TRANSPOR a . Phone Cat ment. 6135 Me ie : a wounded officer 2» assault, before } , ~ |from r Jan. 26. at 2:30 | between Gr ank book N = suallv isn’ o it. but there |, ins till very soft; : 7 rY ti FON FURNIS . one Cabany 3138J, Bt tw cer and | hi : e he permitt > , residence. 611 E a Dp. Mm..] 4 yrand-Leader and Sc No, 4180, usually isn’t an) y soft: green ones not | ISHED. AME "AN FoOUCSEGIR : wo soldiers to a sh mself to be ev itted | Peter's Ce fads avenue, to St oort & Bar id Scruggs, Vande oh maere than & « a an | ns =: a. 4 Loc eV *s, on Washi 5 nde- R iD A D > ad Tr 10 nr Ss. r | | 7 ms cn KS MPH deacon . « ust he tled: ‘ , reby or. (er ocust, or j ashington, Sth A DER.—Tenant gals. warn ake 10 a i IS, TE N N. a 2 an eas do general ho 4 after which th y,| ting to his as Set- =e : c7) | B n either store: r ’ or | oo i or landlord 1 soft water, add 1 x dete 7 (e4 omar) usework: emall Le e| utter di example of | MORGAN—Ente Louis ¢ yst-Dispatch i? a.”6 6a) , ; month's’ writte . : ir well and let st =-R—Man who pet store, OT ork. Apply ie tank, dismounted sregard for an 2 sed inte rest on Friday. | wu =*. . of 41204 St. |' notice to terminat ee en warm room ti and in a Saws. North St. “can ‘file and set oa ONT Delmar. e) ca nemried i ethane enge te gun|markable coolness danger wait oe. | ae” fe ee ae > aa habe hy BONDS— Lost. arr (cD 5 |] skampie, 7 ane wont oaccy gl AO ke 5 slowly 24 Pn od rier Mab aeé || (SEs a Te 541 W. ADAMS 8ST ee BOL SEGIRY For general he a; 5S 1 oO e sh ll h s cour ped r). w ik ow of s i n 50 f azo. l S500 rr ra ; no ice sh ] , Ss e >. . st . 4. — . . . ) wrie acid ' ~ he ic} . s s i ~" ee ages Suclid ae hole wh e the face of age in | gan, dear moth . , Henrs ourth Libert third h ould be delivered . stirring continu: liv ’ BIL. A —-—- é . ge and Hodtamont re ip? aS» ere they kept th of the enemy rs Roy B 93 er of Frank and R | Prove positiv rtv Loan bonds: ¢ said d ed prior to atm 4 airy. Let Ski “ol C KSMI T HH ' ‘ ‘ 73 ter doorway, fact ’ rt ; e 1V. W : _ Mogan an C Rev. | , e owners! 1ds; can , oe ( ate, tha , Fe ; main in 3 : : ns re =| net ; . acing tracks, _— : i) bay until night, when th 7 at | ards, father, Taft, Cal iHiam Rich- | law and cre gS ay our dear mother-in- | A yj mong etc.: — {Ale py dates' | Or will be wr 3 gg gre is desired, | hrs. Aerie eye = liquor about 4 | Wanted--A first-class ( HICAGO, TLLE., MAN. Se ae weer Kuclid terrace yan | dD) Ph to our Ines, bringin ty oe eens itn Pak he | Funeral Sutalay, Jan. 26. at 1:30 p. 3 | finder who wishes to be honest. reward te; {| be) by the ist esy > fee Cons el ee ae wae tne tne eae I | chance. for" good position, where there 1a UFACTURERS . So sears of age, by M ~ ° g in the thre ‘ Stc he sick chapel, 3710 North 0.) ROX - in a ' Statute does a March, 1919. till dry 1 over a beam ce for advancem . e there is a 4 oa >. ears of age. by W., a woun re | cease ¥ F " »ckton rs | Re | enue, thence to M r Grand av-| ~~ »X Lost, ec ai cp aS ae aati oe (G) ; | es not sa V 20 davs ary. “eo handwri pre ment Address : 4 4 ‘ OF aie 73) Lawton ) oceania and the gun. John H. as ~ sg Rep gered EF. 167th nial I St. Louis, Il. ’ Motor. Hope Cemetery. East os nena Sontaining sl and. faney work, a which may “ = ‘fe Pye Bore eLA The civil phone ae ee veferences Phen se Vl EN rey F “ eee 9 77) OUSEKE —y = ~Gathol ‘ - > 4 , 2 2 > ¢ CT car. v oe , aa , ‘ > _s os Vays : . : > ei aa se ‘in : —e pentestcsiee i - tte wd X i ) BER 17 's eee re ( é svs Pm whicl a) dell Ride ie : ’ naries, hth f! j - 5 24 no laundry. A * &. eld under heavy h r unded soldiers, : gar sakes Cnion Local 44 . , (‘HAIN ae F tor [iv ? ith ane lith respond to one of the de 1 shall i ee SE . aa y . . 3 poly 9 Renton Puy and machine-g shell egarding warn dis- | : , ° te) pe ost, Saturday ; YT hh the ne “pega te ie demands which KU TCHER—General | — a To EAR ROOM ee. i ut dete WOMAN-—F | e un, fire and ings as to tl Oe cnain, yh va : 4), Jan. 1&8 o \ N - — )) ople nave made , - . Crenera! slaugt oan -~—— —~-- a . 7 as ‘ . ‘ or get eral he +, §. succeeded in Ss 1e dan e face vVards long. wit = gold ANNIOUS MOTHER or \ ’ } : . on the final he sober. industrio ghter nouse; tr ' c } we amily of three } +f in carrying ba Oo doing. After ger’ RICHTER—Tt ia : aced watel ith small in . -ER-—-Write War ote the bill passed t! ns a "a industrious, goo! ‘ » mus “oa “ ; aduite; no. wash CREE ek to our lin f After admin Richte: rieda Richter, wife of Osc | H. Deli 1 attached; monogr open- Dept. “¢ ar-it+;s 82 ; assed the Senate by 38 party; apply at Remley ot job for righ ; obs aces S014 Waterman, ¢ pas i serious! > es four) irst aid to istering | ichter, and sister of Mrs inne scar | ; eliver room 217 *, gram \ H , CD Dae and the House bv > , = | ranklin temley Market, 6t! . a Ho i's n, Caban ft sly wounded n o one of tl 'and Jot Mrs. Mary Schott | — lighway, al da ~ ple igton Hotel - 4, T.—-We don’ . Several Democrat i : » 44. ae “ees ; iddle-aged. “pae Manard, moth enry | carried him t d, he| vp. er Jan, 24, 191° d_ suddenly at 33:30 | DOG eee cee, SOW RED. “1 Lincol n't know Camp. the Sen: ; ats voted for it in|) UTTER— Experience ee tea) 7 work, Apply at ence, S52 Na Bie ia . mother, Malone, N. Y h oward our li . . 24, 1919, at the age of 6D v pal og ‘Lost, white ars . H. e Senate, including Sen: : im | or petticoats need on muslin 1 . : a tee te : 9 aNe n a nes nterment at Law te > ) ) vears retry +4 Bid poodle fe) = uae . - . iz Senators Cock- | petticoats: ; inde rwear — He Corp Snaons U | d almost reached a pla and, en 4 Badly Pg henge Kan. Remains at eturn to 38 25 Parn ell: pire male: bells on, | fe ORRIED MOTHER e rell and Vest of Missouri, Bs ad On k prefererd: good camel oo shear experience ee an 1) ONER—E “at K 107th Th rsa }, Dougias, Company when he was killed b ace of safety | mues. s, Allen and Mississippi ave DOG— ; Airedai-. Mew ag edhe | | 35th Div 2R.— 129th Art., ape bert Davis of fithanan: Geaeas of & Kalter Mfg Co. we N ath s man. Wei) EMPLOYMENT “AGENCIES A * Fopowtlan cone oa, dadige ga’ clot £ PRE 4 nfantry : y mac “Vindell t : ard if return ta | : Pte of Arkansas, Gorm: s, Garland |) | _N. 14th st ~, Ww Aunidiry, 4058 live, Me ern! y, for extraordinary fire. Having giv hine gum | : pA a TT y}. ed to | DOLORES—Bordeaux | ashe Sas, Gorman of Marviland. | DREDGE E NG INE ERS- -——-'! TRADE SCH ND . ' »ADY- —Youne. to operate ares ans ors : age ae i ; é oO . ; ilp aminations : ; , . on OT mother Oo el beep ag A. Douglas, ' 97,969, for eee st. as No. | lodge, No. 47%. cio, oO me | rerminal Looe - North pp is turn to ren ated Trix;"" | 10 13 5 al 3 AND ADDRESSING TH EATRICA; a “ae of OP ae Welte Con ay be- —— soe ll g My a - - 5 cE eerts “i rt ten ik maid. mt 0 : N ] a . ar Vy 1er0¢e (ci a ? ne So uth ‘ : " as . at . ia “T TER HH} ‘ A er PO ee Le : , 1é anama ec oe : 11e oO Of.- ice IxXarnine . ) pe é Tr - a ‘ rote}. oth a « @Fs i otion n ism in. : --- — or phone Wet and Manchester “J 3a sa. KM. DS, TOo Fr ‘ ' he ee ee ey ee ee ‘anal, W ashinet j Wachi ri. Os Columbia M > : Private Rawrence J, Lacosse, Com- | 0°: 16 iene a et Bt. Georges | RYAN Entered into rest on Friday, J DUPLIC ae SR (et) | Modern Printing ‘Co.. 2012 eeeetceet Ei WEceteiy: ak ee an rocmmmcenn- | SRUGGIST- Re eumen ——a s AJD—House and “dining room ei, : 4 - / - x ° r¢ ‘ *% pee a ~~, wiht, ¢€ : 4 ‘ i. av, Jan 9 ° ‘ARD PERE? nage Bor 612 Olive st.: inecessarv;: can als os ai experience . © gis. ered: | VY t Gel altel \ >. \ ne — wage ; ores ‘ ch pany K, 107th Infa : m . ate Hawie as c ‘ pte" 19, at 10 p. m.. at her re - ‘ - _ return 2820A 1 Lost: reward. | nont 1505, Wwinl ive si Ite voice. 0} also use gir! i+ hy iut st ca ith and Chest M — B ¢ gen io ntry, for ext runner with « company Hamilton avenue. Mary R residence, lv EP whe nt low ard, Jam . o ard all kinds of nloch Central 4177 we ri or one that ce: girl with good = - id : jeat- AiL ORDER 7 gnu 2 ee, e - —_ , = | * . » vit Pure — ~ « \ 1s ’ ) t . do ef ae - - ” . ~S : Ss - MARKE > a he dinarv heroism i raor ‘ out hesitation ¢ Ryan dearty + , ary ivan, relict of John Ke ARRING -Lost: di , now. ly atte f printing: all mail orders uinent Apply atin aden : ome kind of in remRAND BOY 105 - - Eee es ae PPI ages ae pte LR And asseorter ae : n action of fire fro avy , rr fear} Ryan. permmy (c6) —m RS WANT yes. Vaal ; gs. ©0., “seh 4 4 i ind machine-gun fi ’ “b Jn one trip } nn’s Sodality - r ol 7 oo ard, Cabany it r packing and iav in theater —* position ; te INISHER--W eee ED my: a naten av ape & Se re and S . . was attacked b ; ] 1@ |; St I . vein h and L. A. a a M KE ¥ » lj Ost - : . ‘ 6. (ep) Co. bonded Li : . shipping. Oliv - . (a t. Box T-8O. Bs p. ) perience oman or man ms PP PPB A PL ee -=_ye 1 Pig : v2 in carryin ucceeded y two G ' t. Leo's Branch. Carriages . M. of ; : imsurance = t: | Andell 4889. Delmar 3860. (hy . D. Post-Dis. (7)! Chi weed; will pay to ag ~ &x-' MEN—I ; nae De OMILLINERY aes ey: te ying back to our li of wh ‘ 7ermans, one psig an (C7) Phone Colfax 1350W: tax. No. 79,82 IVANC mar 58). (5) Cline, Litchfield. 1! p wages. J. Stanie: ed earn aeroplane bul! kis RY MAKERS —Expe ‘e3 ‘*. «i . - . ines four se- W om he kille - ’ e én psliiaait ‘ fee - SOOW : reward. ‘ ' A D\ AN( KS Movi red into rest at B ‘ st, on De Ralivier n exchange. B € . g March 1 form- ‘ nfelid'a 61% 4 A$ #cosse, mother Malone YY a sion wilt ontinued on his mis aie on Thursday, Jan. 23, 191), wat ign dav aor rnoon: gold Bn, ded e ear. Fri. | -— . omont v0 N T tion School. 105 S. "Weils, chi Moler Avyie- 3 : a i: 7 : » oNe 3 » é { ur Ta a a ; te : " Schmic« : n = a pat. Wis anor kes vei yeh iining Wi stick: amends Grane ERO on) © ore (iR) " — lady on on ‘el ¢ ia ‘ aa ‘ Stew . comi ‘ |of Jeannette, He ahan), beloved father | (. B. for reward, gs Be } Sidney st. Fire ; BEOPV ENG UC). E D W A IN ; “ re a arket season - ) i 4 consed), Company G, t07th eae (de- | livering his asa songgaped after de-| Schmidt eve elon a oo * Eag@ and John | bac F—Lost, fox muff, in lad! | Ae Soe Seer 235. proo: warehouse, Vic Poat-Tis honest a oe Re biotel & tatler, } i «tor extraordi atte antry. H H awie ails. Hlattie ; our Gear brother ters han red A. Schmidt, j , oom, basement Famous ¢. Poe ies rest BRAS HW ~ s° = 000 ORR SINR ats pbaniedatee solid agate fj » —_— . a - “A NURSE Ex percien ced it , ordinary heroism in ac- | . Hawie, mother, Jacks jat the age of 37 years er-in-law and uncle, | day morning. Return to” arr Co., Fri rate fr $25,000 bonded wareiouse: sen: 21) pate. Ser saree, Wma PARTNER Wta.— a Qe ana. child — £256 W covered, an uidn in ace | > acksono, Miss ‘yoke years 1 month " ' Des ’, turn to Lost ; : e fron rooms, trot use, sepa , additional li ‘ s or less 1.—-Reliable a at am . - j PPP PLL Le le iRS ‘ _— ne he YS —— ee - ~ Huse h ane &&kinker Ca s ‘ LV against us tebe personal Sufe- ! wit h th ‘ wept. 29 Private Morrison. Bee a ae tay pencil, W ve a a a, geal ever Snary | rR K og A I RS for ar’ hs be re, ee oe ns is.A In WR sit. rood St aie ie ” _~ — SALESME =N WANTED rs Tm Be REE: For zi infant ~“nust be : 1 nest and an enemy machine-gun | into ree other soldiers, went out | "© we LZ-—Entered | mt seeern and Suburban Trachea 12th st. ' any old stove M Forshaw, $31 | a-pueese eee a Loree ee eee INOUR F mT TIN SALESMEN-—1 ana n anne ‘aban. any ht references; good io : succeeded in ; an open fi intered into rest on ° ~ rn 838A Theodosia. riday a . _ Main 20432. (es) BAKER rsige 405 nt ; eet nt emery rug and “A _ ine: Forest 4505 ae , . puttin eld under |} °3 #1919, « : . on Thursday. | PIN osia A. er BR A operienced ae RE = 7 sideline: « ne genera! . om a + ia (f action by | g it out) and leavy shell |S 919, at 8:30 a. 1 Los aste ° J. UE R SU) 'p ,) desire weed, married,© allr }? : : commission. Bo : OLD 1 . 33 ! ; - ‘ rombing th t . at % | , : | - 2 _ : ‘ ‘ “Ww : eas Vet ii by enemy machine ly reafter | riously w to our lines four se- Schulz beg ——- : rheresa Sexauer yids Friday ev i by ot Pageant Theater. | Ww - a ly - nN DER-—SIt.; elderly man: 3 :41 H A ‘ KN PER | |- XN ( aD : salary expected a and trade; zive ee CrEHA ane f re | im DH : ine-gun fire.” Mrs. 1.. ! : ounded men. Mrs omg: ndrew and Erwin Schulz na) Bin. with sm: iT ‘80: a gold and plat one ALL PAPER CLEANIN Bos own _ porter work cht lan; will do . 4o 4 ence Rox KE =i p past 3 years ‘sag Anges ts 1ORM. Experienced on i Bait | - ’ iliburn, sister lo : oe 4. Morrison, mot} : t 4 S. Mary beet h. ear ~- father-in-law, gran if; and ‘abanv GR0N, | diamond set: rewar 2% nuns [eR SAAR G. ETC. OX r-945. Post -Disp: to} It references ( ) N \] 2 N * Q . - ‘ 3a LSM . oe, 5 ont - ieee h. ees alete: If vou want to make aT) tats 8 . . Jordantown, Tex ier, 6 Glenw | brother-in-law ; andfather. | Call PAPER diidiaghdiite dipmimsimiiianats 4 Cn. ch (7) dig , FINE SMEN— I HA = POPULAR - is at ones, N. Fries hele § \ Sec ’ ex. : nu P ia ood bi ba ave Bnzetagrs and unele Vo , ING, D ne REUR hwy . 4 4 PRI NDLE “) i 7 7 ecman & Sona, atat t ; / ‘ond lieutenant Tl 4 , | e, oughkeepsie Y y ive I of na vears. . ae the ( “KE TBOOK Lost - 2 ; ({ re) _ O2 Delma a r. Fore neg, decor ating rr neers ; position wit) aed rienced, colored oriat SHOES wor t RC ED ME NY’ . ? oo HING | nk 4 . aad gten ay | Fa con, 107th Infantr : sept a ga ————— m Seeee pau soioal 44 Jan. 76. at %:30 dts aah ter diamond ond ee tan moneys, ‘orest G287; Delitar 10% 29, tek _Post-Dispate “3 private family. Box Toe od: MI s [ H A V Ie BROADWAY he ADDRE 8S Rr. & ee “ OPERA TORCom ptor iter SAE ue yee Or extraordi — | MA n residence, 4454 Arse be diamonds; in Jefferson cur o ring win =~ a) | aaa Lak 4 4 d AY EW YORK. a Honlparly egerenn ey pr me , net eae Be mary arrow : xtrao. 1ji- . Mfssouri Cre : Arsenal street, to | libera ewar 4 i Cu or vt Clever ;: ‘ Hy AUF r BU 2 , — p 3 (4 ‘YT. - s 7a +e aaa setae i clerical work Bab | , taht a mi near Ronssoy. Sept La f —_ Was A ciaather at bron en Rae «te ; . i : Box T-316. Post-Dis ape PR F ate fail “ ity y colored: truck or pt GO D R ih ER ENCES ALESMEN—Confe tlener, grocer an at ce, Post. Di nate * phoas ‘number. fei z j 4 } : Simpson ‘ adhectle: /_ me als ™ i) t" M 4 ouncil, . Oo "] 7 | MD LE I ve ; ° vp? E s me ott a \ . wes. reLlerences, Smith ane ver . . Pp ’ to sell an sid ° . " U paz” > went out 1 I ) ahaa : aes Saat Lost, female hae AL —— ith, 2G THE FLO RS . oy cordials; liberal de tine Bet | open under into the) — (c6) ah thee bows Oo. CRI S Tet. DENTIST-—sit (4 4 Vs H EIM Bow Cider © . eereemencan P Bei ih r machine | TURNE SURS | it. exper ol at. o., O13 Ein {ESSERS oS ; a) ; “Run i ‘ ri KN kK Si cae r) , se al RSk L. re so bridge “ me fenced crow ' : y ‘ = = WwW 7) ate 4 a A Ly + RUC ecded in carrvinge hb ick hat oo ih. 5 lle veins a, Pee : hursda\ . Jan ee Fi nbout s S11: ‘Call — ; Pa th, containing ae adgate. / ~~ line Fal it ‘ hest of re “i Ben . ~ H ( ) KE ( (>). am 4 ] Ww . al = SMA N- Expert: ne ~—y for Rice ari pay a at? ile tic und i a tance of ; » ett gn OP or a dis forty-third vear anktin turner in his! P all or write. 2604 Californi ines; Toil t Pe oe. | INT REMM RI 2 . ane - : . : tar - : rkansas a ches TACTORY, 1ith iam a tt rbout °5 vy Death A , : urd year, ite PURSE Lost fornia ; e irticles, 2 oe ENGINER 7 \ ‘ ory: give ref nd by a ‘ a be os vards { ’ . notices. first “ Funeral fro) the 3 ; ove ; rr Wi orkir © y wm vif Discoiwtit 0 ° = a - Medica! itn sINEER Qi by er J L) A \I ~ Y ray ‘ . references and ¢ a Sart | . «ffieer and a wounded soi wounded $1. each evira line Papas or less, avenue, ‘Sunday ee poremenae 43003 Swat or eacetes ibe tween 6th an! Se sere gc = ine} UN 7 ore insert line on 3 oF nica! graduate EE onic engineer: tech : D., Ume Hat Co.. Des Moines, lo. meet enn: . fess EEDKR—Avv! “iar Cie a ; wi 3 I. Sim _ ; ‘ soidier, James pee ets Poe per Ii MEMOMANS, ment in Valballa ¢ " Ds a | ee ee "i. Inter “ A ah | 3) Secret. John J Neali a . » a3. a DAMS Entered sali “ —— G , vias : ; 7) Bh sete rae from ae eka ew bai toe rt hond ae ee Nt I AT ‘LAW far aha : Rs a ened “ante pias ra for rjerny Rte as nd ee ee ; ; A at ike — E per beric ed, a fF | ernal Battalion 1 1980 Field | hare Bors Fav). at 12:15 a. m._ rstle irday, |W inthe > - Entered into crise a return. 3927 Delmar bl 8 — RAL LAW RUREA Ng ig Rp leave Missouri. Avot “Gent mt 8 s: Wii Tr = =. Address at talon _ Prine =o & Cee —s aye 4B ~mret ee or oxtra inar 2 - AV), belove " yriie Ad un. 24, Ll 1" rest on Frida ewe vost. adie , aio egal! inatters 2 Aes pote afi Of Chestnut FIRES 77 ee Sou Pani) tr. Assn, Dept 2. Chie wt ate wes ' hen & a heroisn . ordinar: (IDSs, dear ed “ ife of K ) . at orl 1 - ; - Le “tr iarmond: wil] .. ‘ iers, collections ; P He: riil iM AN sit OX) rl SA Me. 5 ago. } LLLP an ees & = , : in AcwiION Oe . ter mother of Tuez Ax lmer Ad | tle, beloved 1 ther . m.. Pamela Whit pit ked ir ft we ais ¥ 1. _ lady who ornevs: advice free satiate i experienced ‘ hance fire Sree perienced on ston mae LESMEN We = wath FKInRT e 2 ha Rept. »g durt near Ronssoy, ron oy RP - Fay and F woarapgen dear daugh- | and Harrie at Mrs. Jeannette Fa room on messin ian > my ~p- , rings in rest ; . Pp eS, ; Peost- rte vipa ii go at vhe a — ; HATTER Ex per! strong specialty have a few x territories phic PINIAH F. Ty And bu i . ea ? ? ng operations ae . dl lente at wi \'r« ‘' ‘>. Hla} 4 $ eter of Law - iW hittle. an peta : wee Samuel and John | riday aft ernoon | " % rh at Statler Hote! i D _ — : ispatech ; OX steady ¥ » pe je me ed for nomena in the A ‘entral aod Wee " of proven ability ‘ may. Apply aio N. Sih oe a he Hindenburg line, S en-suite MY uners oie H. lL Bikins, . Mrs, Joe Ger grandmot ther, r -dear mother-in-law and alg office, Stat 1, " i ty urn to riat- ——— ANCING nna Sit with prover hil : port Hat "Ga ae wages and age. Sheeth. ies sar g * and addition ~~ States. Salary. 57 Fix t 3 ag tis mn cha reve : ek ergt. Neu lis. boule. wes rom) residepece ‘Wee re, i xi } uneral Monda. Sa ae liberal rew ari 1° 2 tem ana receive i ATTE . POPOL LL LLP a _ en uct ton, Box T-20-4. © dart iat ena \ fest LINK — + ireveport, La. = (an ‘ trolled by sales made : rnuneration cone be ot inT OPE it A Ti wT “a eS aie tj I = wed telephone communica. | Motor, on Tuesday, Jan. 2s, te aaa > sae ly. Sal- S i} spateh, istle Box J ~1 ; taper os Cnt iditions Address sivinn —_ Midwest Sec me - HB, rT = Fs rat ht ne n’ bs j ‘Al k Ht) re has a a \ \ i Da ee etitiiasaaiiidaa { ns ment { 'r~ dq. wants Dosit ion in ana ty ts id Mo. . rks Co ’ Springe- SAL E eee f ity. . Mo, years “a OO aan yo yo 5 at : 4 . , ere " ; armeiite Order * > - eres: if ; P E R ! aha “. crit Darts bh r- (t ' 4 ncing Avadenv a es see ~ ri oO? “001 Wate . F rt ; ‘ (eT, ttories in T° 4 : | pply o 48. Gide ration, re : ines in aw, ePriodmott r-in- law 190k mar, kindly ret — OO all or ph , Gro a es, 115 ‘ privat ouse 1% tperienced on botttin; r S.. and in prim on}. Bout 4 ths 4 maining at } : Funeral Mondas or er and aunt .-108 Post -Dispatc} re Irn same Rox alee, nhone Romon 1TOVeS ‘ ith a. Webster i pachinerv. such potriing ; now open to hi . ad Oin . ithweetern fei) ele es i 4 nine } B® i lis post for | fan ily day, J@a. 2%, at Perso? a spatch a a eee nt) - Bie rowners. et 4 - as soakers. fillers own } p, tes en" grade man © sf +, Sie 10UPS Oo: ily residence -A Nar from onal an@ speci att (7,| LEARN to ms MAN-~-Hane : (7) ‘ant . for ro \ own handwriting eaiiia wd ie time, whet he wounded a second | ‘’x alvary © ‘eine tery. Mot oy Market pee : eens line. out-of ey Ph mange 20c Aare nn FOUND anickiy at yo at saances ¢ se me a” Hal no} ae CS ny ee 2 sm See ifacturers. ‘savebied aap large | Telant and ween * Rock ans ae I ONG DIST A N¢ '} oe i tet ap ad a ompt tely exhausted he | rari oo York and Chie eee ETT pape Rigg 10 8 Adoption, {" abn sh AE « of (ANDY Fo a "epee — wee oe 5 lessons ans j wae rade wel ee tors: iP MAN - ann tae ‘ ete: , j \ Atte ints will gtve Peng cana + _ K Island it ; we » | . ~ es LD i gas M " _— " ; ys \ @ “ 4 j : , 1d hoax - te ee ms 6 ‘ mer instructions or check res omg for dancing tion maintenance cars old. Wants posi — juor house. Rox k-347 ? D whole- | eccl follow ~ \millar with the Hae Centri Malary is paid while lee oe : 4 S@alis, father, Ovoca Pa John | yd of Peter Publ mo eet gs rae her father at jo Mas Rane Neal call to see LMM PR yc ND BY POLICE ke ers ee latest Le coctiian ¢ py ac} beat a 42 Poav Ban or other wo k #H MAN--Who understands caring of : fea! : irried as a ee ice roqndl creme. or working p ne ae quaint themaet Stak ies se on ee Geers), § Ciizabeth Reuter I’ arket st. capt =y redale: 44 ndell. 4 oor and ace sto: Sere Make Same = a - every {| is caring of horses tn | 7s! , n atrictly com f Conditier bE ft ia sergt. Jack W. Milner : (and great ae our dear emeenetnee | Dae SONAL-—Mageie Hutt: ; Ler me yp Eleventh District ‘ Academy . Cave Dane) g aA S— Ei handy with tools oe gee vary. ‘Sh: 'N “18 Pa nt position to Finn territhry —— with full particulars aft tally jnvited. te a vibes k ie H. 167th Infantry aa Company _ f unera! oe: agced O°? vears Cabany 1460. om OF Telative, call ea dg Pe RSE BROS CHiN | mer. th. H. Albers, n an ais kind of work: marr ~ h iling to do; wax . *, Post-Dispatch roy | 110 West ge ang references Reem Py - ants Apoly to Mise Se 4 fe extraordinary he in No. 97.365, for|nue tom Free eeaidence. #186 Texas av STOCKHOL Z) RRINDEE RUL Ebon sndowh and Ol SENSA T IONA nian? | a Sook. __—x_ Post-Dispatch. | 000 Ae ak ae to care ft r —_____—. Ri. Mic te , , , ; ; ‘ nmhone ‘ ’ : . peepee 4 a its ho fs ee NR ONL! itives a rancia de Sales Church, thence | gy oc DERS' MEETINGS PUASHUIGHT—Central ‘District ih ties L DANCE MUSIC) ofice .or) mechanteatiy inclined. Box. 'N ween Sond bbe at 2d Neb | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GI ARM WATERERS For Ament a SB . . , ear ues lative s ‘omete ice 7 i 5: z : ACLES BN) . strict fonight, at aw : cvepey Prat a - lies 1 ined ae ; . a. : ran ewe a wan . rant ror ine mee a © e After } ° Oe 1 15 | ma = and frien is ry Mota OC IN HOL Di R - Oe ee 1h “ ’ h Dist ric? + A adia my mey amaaetite . Triana ti al rox ‘\ M AN VW th ‘ , — sia _e St tate Market. a8 | } is company had sust | r as & member of the Third qd. Deceased hereby given th Cit ING. Nott “aes DI AMOND- AR Baden Substation 7 aes dance place in &1 ~~ e Largest and MAN-—-Sit, on farm by ; f 4 store rovers abiiity, to take charee ANESTHETIST Dental; one with \!) Resseaw - a ies IOAVY losses in a sever ained © rane is iird Order of &! the «tock holders = , Zs al eee meeting « +) KE re he PIN centra Dietric " ladies Vikr, men 40k Olive st ‘ Ad isi or famil\ ~ ; a n 1y mareted man with cawent: nine a ‘4 er meats: must be good Bnd ac e preferred state se ae of fare. b. + anced : ee ORES with the e ‘re engagement | cot) | Will be heid at ~ e St. Louls Car wo bunches’ Central Dist ear “rand enced. B ty S* ie share crop; e&xTP 4 N70 PP vat D ast experience and Sater; Be mW 5, Post Dispat: ta ones lote’ re \ £ nemy, an | BRE AWN =a . £000 N * ato = : the offic es of th % - e imine fae - oO r.366. Post-Dierate . pert- , a i wt h ; ON EAC Sh 8S DR i . ee 2 ; EP) 1g been seriously w oa ‘oak Rieneelt bad | 1 i oe ee oe ae, OS Fhyre- mgt meng og! bagi yt of St. Louis f DETECTIVES MAN—Handy man wente tn ares (7) | MAN Active, elderly. white, to deliver — he ® 2. CHE a ixperienced ao MAN —Por cieaninc wed ge SEES ded, Ser trennan, belov at 3:0 p. t | for ‘the perpese of ele the hour of 9 a : ~~ es kind. OG ae eee ere ee oe dies and ‘make * vhite, to deils * Leovy Bag Ce, 1801 “WOMAN ea 2 4% ner, realizin gt. Mil- 1. beloved m Pp. m., Mary | purpose of elec a. m. eivieen aapalinnodh ny irkart, 42024 Cleve dies and make himnelf : er bu Va Sy ea — (4a s rk tha nan, Mra other of Ann for the ens lecting. seven directors SS CA , Q igs i aan, one ind, Vi har for the ‘e useful in gener ah _— tary groera) kitchen io a reeant left in é ne was’ the only | | Daniel Ricans ni ager and Bhgag oy oo, = such other, pons Mn the Teena. ‘ : RDS ETECTIV A a Es is rt, Shaaow ing ae con MAN Univ rajt© mm ‘6 i nie M arket meme parte. “hlam Duma” po [ Sane cK —Eaperten od. Apply Wi Non ~ o. = ve Biv ae Wee fused t company, re mother. our dear grand rought befor se o8 may 5 | 4424A FE Pen Agata “rd Of! le ¢ and ’ resid _— of wide expe ) technical graduate +14 y...% } _ ic@ atin annmiry, 4430 tri : o aseiet wit. Be ee i 0 he evacuat ~ Funeral t na- ED WIN R ‘ a fp? tA FAS on b orest 13 -\ “jdenc- . : sat perienesr sat owe a ’ i he therotush aaa : rab «uM? i? ome and ' + - or TEISS " Sohd , . pi . ss pe ee mre NV ment service de ; of Gover ; » a : ym ierets a , : K lew ial on = Zong wee — . (ee om duty fer 12 ont and remained | | Cook avenue. on pity resttenee. KS st +t Spt R DIE rete A ae mi. Aa, Frectdent Diecownt 1c re 0c t te ab I +45 does shadowing aomnaaias as Box T-313 _ = pe eats rata ad ‘te ie ge iat oe wr ated ray oe egy wy ON haitt * taurant. N, T 4 i win * : . ao “ > | o ‘ ” a i A a S$ * tle nm é nv i. . — ’ oe (7) it) . rig ‘ 62 aad : ‘ : ’ »4 ; oan § " \ mma : — — F FE : his company under } 8, reorganizing | ja. m.. Ay ‘ Le Alphonsus’ ss ' * Se nO ance ae . Jan. 16 191e tele sedi more i insertions. three or _ST6s Fullerton Bidg Phone ter PRINTING ESTIMATOR--Sit e - Market. @th aral Fr eucit | L\oply Remiey ‘nin White or colored - ne icine aad chan aasiet- «ith care . ti ery and machine 1eAVY enemy ar- BR ivary Cemetery ty “te? } “ hereby gis en er eM RETING Notice is CARPET CLEANING— _UPH mm IETECTIVE Lady ape ; pS gy — in 4 & departments he ~ ye ference 2 MAN.-HMy one Of the iargest wt : fh ° eke goed buy. Ta a Apaly 87 ne parte os . , ~ - ~ ‘ ® , strict her 2 ei :, —-— be bi tae ~ Ze . ™ r 4 aon a ir + - ; ; Olean |e drs Oh, ex | oma _____ INSTRUCTION Hable : ee Mi entra! Staten wants poaitic: Nan Antoniog Tex esate, F. OF. Box 112 Loe — PANTS PINT SHER—&. n 7 wat Te : men. Hen ire to hie | °F, ‘in-law and nt Our dear slate: at te “ oo a tm. and 12 7+ etween the » i ovat od like new. aay ("o,: carpets | ren : anak eal : ' mai ‘ ‘4 veare of axe ; ie « , z mat tlenr’ . enange ; . on rut desir » Cary ~ iy ' urt re one of +? . : pay, boa rit anda , ; ane . oa ss oF 4 have A Mig.. wo ness of to a minin Der ten cord triat one gone to ft rk of an’ kind > | oy 4) (94) any ee ’ wr bya ire a . A marl’ cee ‘ : * 333 M FP. , an 17 adio. ; e pr ‘ ; ; ‘ c i .- ’ _ Pa h. ( 5 a ag --* : q asd i! | ' ~ . ‘ | Ss. ’ i us L pa

Page 9

—_— Pope; ny: pes EPPA gest OO a eae as Rare 3 | a i ETE ase tee 2 By th * ean reteeensd ee ous = _ . ee oe SATURDAY, NUARY 25, 1018 Me ‘- 3° YOU CAN AN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT US ED ARTICLE—if You Advertise in P..D. “WANTS” em BARY 25. 1919. TED_ MEN, BOYs h preferred, in genera! rmenenaam an well recommend ded: amberz. Cotton Plant, sel! goods Koods on ark ay. OMI i The Big Sunday Post. Dispatch with its as popular Rea] a= ORR Offers of Employment, Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate Aes: thine ten bey a na. sa ct OE 2 CE AO OT aR cna e9- ges containing 10,000 1+ Million R Readers! or runs 3 Taing = : _— “HELP WANTED—Women, GIRL¢ | ————— r Molders and een SS HOUSEH ee Sec and 00d pape gM® © MGI Toone. for cloriear sory OLD GOODs FOR SALk MACHINERY Se = Wares expected in first } winte “Sloan f Shoe Co ; 21st and L Apply oa BUS] FURWN tet ee NN LOLOL ALP ADALN Pra P rl AUTOMOBILES RO es : a. __(e7) ey POPPAAN A —_ ne ee | NESS CHANCES me URE—For sale: food for rooming- FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES ES PARTS ETC | CLE eee 28 ee ee — — | AND. pty pa rT firsi-class m e — T, appr ' BiRI—To work at soda fountain. ir house keene ‘ » A ug store. Nn , rs, also el, trie sewing nae all lliaiti Nt Lt ae te 7 ae ie for 2, argo furnished roo: roome; j - position : light work 1004 N. Oth Sood | fecount Ie ber line On three or les of furnit: rune d | i . sre, very reasonable. W224 nm good location: a ‘real bargain. M. OA LORD CHASs[S_ FO” I! . . j { { ASSIs For | sale lata. 1 the "7, \ h ur? is} ‘ | - ee new ©; i-€ Lposed SI . 7s ed FOU su 7 | VOre oe : ; 7 sie , at 7 ‘ if. ‘ F " P“ThIVan Ve £enn . IY] f ‘ > s I es ot & sn Muuil board i desi: =e ex taying, ‘ iti Oo r : perience in drug Btorarn e 4 n “ne a4 by countr. town: Ow ner limousin s, 81: D per “hour. wb «: MOAT } hot-wa er heat vie “Mle: “T} ing; well paid Woile le arnin -For Bae ha uisormne hed) A « eat ~ - = ’ i at g. and position ablished 3 years; a huatier w 3. Houston, a d Chestnut, chin : Bx orienced at "aaa (6 ; th a ~ - | S i - ie; | deal 6 Ts, ke Be 3A K reir - ~ 31 at Marea” WRL—VYouns white to cine | Od agate, 15c tin iP URNY = —agton.__(1)/ PRINTING PRESSES—For sale. one 10x15. / FOR +. With bo ; mi ° en Di ec. minimum 30c. | TURE—} ‘Or sale, miscellaneous arti one 11x7: plenty of ‘type and office fixtures: IRD TOURING 1 e right. ais TN Or Sale; | able. Phone “Grand a54iu -M "wees FeRson- | A ND PEND] ETON f VES ete M ‘, sat ~d, (om) PENNRY) 2 x . 1G) ° —= : AN] A, 32 a a ° retined. et oats > : om Apply Mer's. offen ee ys To put Up Kaster Gye ana other deta ns ruRNii... ‘ ee a - I'l [ he , } or “Ale going —e ; vic aerni i = ' Ke 1M SHO\N E f." r aa e: hoisting os ‘ —— a o eee bers , hood coy ers a! ] aA i] ] } ' ty of ’ sol; at , P ‘ - S n Available for dwelling and store—combined. la}ties. {: ps7 EK aston ny ( ae - fegn) Pa , ' . ‘ ‘ ritsljse T) About 18 Sean G L~No Washing ‘ tf Thursdave ana 3 5 dine _BUSINESs WANTED wee our Drices and eny °° both — ; ies vine g. atean ro lers cable Va : j BP eet cores “ itl on ‘ wi for advancement : ante: , DP, mE OS41 Utah Sun- j C ANDY s oa Re TRA Co oserms if desir. d. Btatnae ; ai oe pump plows. wheelers. me Pk. y mixers, | rive. Affron. Mo (. >} ; * M Av MM Be, oms with ae eee i] c Co., 814 Spruce st. i te re ed, for ai “shop bia tion: tng 9 7 Ww td. ~Muset be feo loca- _ — wl : froadway eho (oR) Dias rit of «¢ ‘Ty kind Hema } Con. "4 oO s+ (0 pVASOL INE P UM rr I UT sale. Klighti, “uae ¥ een “: Phone ‘ira nd _I2 + ey: (as | S b ns (er) re 2 es ‘ Jl Ban} io C andy col gees: ‘ ar ith Dey cash. | — en NGE Mor ai. 85: bird’s-ccn ~ Pitie {suaranty Bide (oF) | ae me ~ 4 igi may ga! . tank Addre«. Cin WEST ees | jl fp ul Stantial SIX room brick dwelling with lot 40 6x140 se having experien i a GIRL—Experiencea for hous Rr +48! ROA Market, , oe oe ae: drophead sewing machine . hee r - Syndicate Trust Bidg., gr | ~a.~. af ike, 1 n In yy . . , se | an d i | at’ NC HROOM ‘ ¢ 9uU Hin sy i $= grid > « .T. . : oem EMAC 1.0 iis, me , Ore | OPP Pg ees pis “: f° i e¢ to T Simeon ethics Wor', S 2: en | "2680 Clemens” fC": “Feterthoos ae amuse be - fy i a7 ws iy b) —1) uh price! rug. $62" other fi 4 . Ook Stove 4, 10: Ox TIR BS—For “ee =~ . T)) AUBER? - 6s AANA Hy ‘ . " alle ‘vy : tirst floor susceptible of conyv ersion or cx.- re erence 7 re * je { es C1563. ( Orne lL, lO: le eirnar i lit ite. 2) NW. Grand. on pry m bed St e. | x23 oF Jex3 lk, 35x4 private the of o y, er ard ry D oy ed girl. i t sion or St spat es | ; f (07) | alOZe) A $2x4, 84x4, Secain 955, 34en ote umily: $4.95 per weeks : | ore, with second floor r t d Hexpervenced, to learn ir a Ae GAS STC Vv wee re iF are rebuilt- *» OIRO: these tires, CAT, "41R~ - teen eat, | | © aine as flat or C ‘RVER Pow, nly “or pac ising | eeeemteeeel } EK l or Sale ui ' . : re Uli and bargains. qs ‘ {}} Ont ] bs. AIRF ~~ \ 2 ’ ” wn eg |; Bpertment , € oy At merican Gentlema’ | BUSINESS | 38 FOR OR SALE new. 35124 _Indiagy: Quick Meal; good as Chestnut st. assilly, 1900 gentlemen, Fore ro Frome, Food board to | i's apartment ; conv enlences include bath, furnace, hot and RD’ 8, OTH AND a EB! ewor down: sw — tel) |. EAE Pe HOUSEHOI D Gor eine ante 7 Solid agate, 15e line ininimum $0c, TIRES BOUGHT- W Vill buy y your ol 7 | DELMAR iL, Stes be Hi cold water, pant Ve etc. : ae wages 4 he ork and ‘ooking: | | GROCE RY AND ian \ penn } arilor se ttee, music cabinet a Rae r Discount Ie per line On three or in servi eable con4ition: pay to . a tire tt | bath: board for ty . — Room Ww tth Pp rivate > *y. ry Brien 4200 (oJ ; ‘ ile /ury pi. c abany | _. Kaste on ar. é f. ARKE T- 3548 (Conne etic , et, Va itor, & oi SEE 3 more insertions. | The = agner Tire Co.. formerly "Take ive DE Lal AR ‘BI ——— Tr three ger — meme. (Tye tt house—attractive 1], location for dwelli d aston. (©) GROC ERY—Pros > ‘c) KITCHEN CABINE To wi “wn | 20@ CO.. 3316! Lecest at vernal ) rd’ inen on ice, Warm room, with | | PRICE ¢ ng, Coctor or store. | osperous Ww eat E nd groce ry two kiteh - -F Or sale, dining table FOR HIRE IRE : eee pee eee | Og « _ en or mar: ied couple: C E $3 250—OPPORT ‘WO Kitchen ch; urs, breakfass tah! ~ Seem MI He. rIRE SALE—Secon:) Ss, Staridara weinakes: in = ‘Too n UDle: alse ‘ . i rass tia i a ON NNN Ns tn fay v} Ieg iz , re , i = i | ¥ ~ ‘ an a “os selling for char also | ~ — , 11D fk RRACE, 4900—Ro om with mneals IN\ EST ME NT. ; i GIRLS—Stay’ | closing. “oF box factory, Na | tire; IK 2 Re BRO ; Z ationa) (ar } tire will j . nie 6 sé ] , . . * 8. Main nvoice; ca: Pramas Sie ling cheap; call today on) : - fain et sete ( | Post- -Dispatch. cash only. Bow O-116, Sunda 119A Carrol} ate’ SH! day and "OR HR il Ford limousines: King's pa) Tire esuer Tire Co., formerly ; ni ay Co.. 31d 8. | * LIVING kOOM Str" E hain _highwa ‘oor : $1.25. Forest 587. 2a! Tire Co.. 3216 Locust st , dhe 4 a? INDE Ll. = FG Bera partment | ' CITE ~~ — rr HARE — . pieenteenee. ——= : 4167— Bea tifully s JOHN S BLA =. , ititu) furnished | it! . ‘ > s . i vin bas ? i evaranteed: referen: ~ . ‘ ‘eat “ty. 85S Wesiminster ae pa Ride. cierences required. 1v» Ho! NI , month ay work 4 days weaker a ‘ abany POOR y Nst | | i Co. orest 65 Delmar ' 2172 7.47 CONnVenience eee Bid 7) N-152, Post-pyj es w7, RUGS—And mi ittresses 7 —-| AT your service, new F ord t - (7 | ~ 4) « ts Pe! or sale. Ghlor c's ee nap sai “ ree suring: car al eP we hs ”\ : ™ TPE as % . . 7 IDE ar I ‘auUiIe UT} er. Delmar 2447 L. SON. a oe a ; beg nd room 815 CHESTNUT ST. *4 ' ea] . YT Vata ? tr vy. ~ UNITY FOR SPECU LATION or granitoid basement under entire rhe te sacl * FRR IE aR en ncigy anit ty - . ’ re M3 oo ’ ; t , ” cette a ee (cB, married MAN, experi $ ’ ke building. Washi ence: “GIRL—For general office Work: aoe ee TT iidini ae pet Cl - ) vd eneren cleaning» Sahn siperience on, addressorraph Machine with |; LUNC HROOM—iesq- location. 103 N. 15th. pyrG IP oe c Con O24 Nive fe (eS)) Grand 1940. cama J ‘ us Nese . rn re 2 ary ex = | “ ; 7 ) ai ©. d Xmin a ‘ ‘ ec ‘a T x vp Py z ow ae tii fil —_--- R00d w ages: house ten teter- Te Post - Disp atch. pec ted, Box | NE Ww SP MAPER AGE Ne eo ay ‘h) N. { Grand. Ster; goo i Ox b. Hie = } OR eet -Bys ‘iness w oman will “drive tar Solid a aa #84 sae ape ,00- La rge, nicely fur- — Say man Bldg. 21 ane ry oe @ ves RRP yee ee anette OO) | who lesale: l 9 d- -esta blished SA NI’ | AR Y ne cr enstedttesssetteaetes we Ci0se Cal fore noons: will Cc a boar: va c “i ne, minimu in 30c. f cond- f) vor front room: | ae -117 F ; AIRDRESSE R—A iso selling 16,268 COL o.. “ ey i Disc amily b : £000 rani. Hirech’s Hi: ir BP be Biris sf t learn. | 2200 Sunda vs. F dailies weekly and _ Kossuth. By or sale, cheap. 36154 and room as part payn ent. Forest gee or Count Je per line On three or 0a rd. (8) indi pulte: apple et air Pazar. 2 N. 7th st. _ (ed) | Pe echaeder, n. or Getalled information see —_—_— ict Findell 4711. (C8) | nnn. ore insertions McPHE RSC IN, 5Txx—Roor 1 7 FLATS AND AP’ T's. Ww - . men es" suites. appl y_at Once yo JSEGIRL—Gir| for Keneral housew? ‘| W. cor, Grand and Garfield. ‘*F A N GAN? 4 BA Ri % F . Seena ee wi ANP AA in exelusi ve apartn toom a ari board for twe ANTED : 0.. 511-515 we ashing fi USI BR Grand ework, PAPER ROCHE (6) ARGAINS _WANTED _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. any 3301n rtment; references, Cen” FURNISHED ae j ° } vor = OU pateeneceeee LO LLL PLN Ly te ee lt en itietind mas Sen,” (3) FLAT ’ ° wT cR- mare rlencad: for whole - Rouse Gti — Your niagist t ‘With Rousework. /_ ders: call 4424 Morning “and evening p : we porcie,@, lime oe new sample furniture’ AV TOMOBILES Wtd.—Any condition: pay | RAGTIME (Jazz) in 20 lessons or intent tlt bomeo isERSON, 1612-—One ‘handso: mely fur Pr s ~ = Bnet Me =| F I N A N €; I A £34 " _ ole . , ate meee. Peete anette th { } &. ) ase orn arge factories ) ‘ top price, Lb ® : ‘ money nh Shi e@ a Wor RIERT ATT eet. ) ~ aso have @ great lor of f Al ro a err res — i waa se Olan GZ.: also Odeon COUDle or two _@entlem * One! est 2 Vv elmar, For- | ' Wholesale P.'o Box 3]2° TecRR i Cal Cabany 5S581M. . te7) | RESTAUR ANT—And_ "mien ...!©8) | from storage. Youre ate om i pf en sag Al MOR ILES “bot izht.— monev loaned: trad. Bidg.: bookiet mai} ed free. Stive 2972, Cen. | ii ARYL AND: = en. Forest Sar (1) S37 V aes (7) | ound agate te, pa. line, minimum 300. DS fey ag eee kor ” gene ral housework. 1520 | With or w ithout saloon: lo catenteurant re ‘ kitchen to parlor Terms. 40 ah” “ 5 an a ts co. p Wee loans bought. 1731 Fine. _'ra t S5A4T.. (c®) double roome 6—First — t second floor FURN ISHED, A PARTMENT Ww td,— 3 to f! Discount 10° + Fa, per line extre Siti NW Rreeaway— Buclid av 2 Moe. ses asonat ‘ on good: r days. EDw. a’ LA NG a ne. 30. ) Oliv : naa 8) | RAGTIME srcheattn mia; ——— a. nie rooms, excessent board: phone: rea- Toom: bY adults; cony enien Solde | C per line on tree or é MEN—2 oxce- fenced aoe HOUSEGIRI.. mood : housewa as — i a Clawten on ae, - EE: Speekmann. oes lomont 200 « en. SOF ” OO 04 pide — “any | AUT MOBILE Wi |. —aadatan ister, touring pee teed in 18 Sta o no Dlaving 4 ie > RYT ANI : School: mm ust be ‘reasonable rien a2, | i more insertions 4 ; ur —— 2 | FURNITURE : ct nt 'OMOB ILES Witd.—Oid, broken or to - ~~ (O85) | Page na | Sees tan Gee ahah ee yin siao Hartford st ve ow sae sir. { art} . gm at HOUSES—z abe Ry > | rooms ; te 275 Rw es ot lt 0 rn it} Ss, complete, 4 automobiles; con dition no o onject, = yarnt WANTED : : —e fd sane: ‘sh ~ i “oom and board for 1 or vt 8 —_ ~~ | “conndentini’ 38” Miller, @ Nine Sway sch; . SF enttne S foUseain:.. (71 mont 97] ’ ius Seii. QGl4K Olive: Bo- Inge for a f oh, uy this j you are look avior, St « lair O81, L. mast 2x08 , 4° 3 ns, FR, 4, = 1A les, ‘orest 4133. ; (7 KR NGAL ow ek. T : ae roacway (8, j ACCTNY ch OUBEC -For ge neral housework. 73 i a aTAwe gates ent 820- Iris) 1 flat, rea to Hive tn- (3 . ne PP gprs ag | FAGE RI, yore * = unfu , Oo rent. 4 or & rooms, | MONE Y— Por Salaried neo a SEC \ bene bony: Apply vs A berdeen. pee: | SHOR” STORE athoe ; “Toca tion: — or - 7 Arsphd ht i ‘ctrie jight Ss; no de ale rs. 405N A DODGE Wt td -To oO buy 00d used. FE orest H MILEER, pays, ® cash for Victroia records, 2 wentie tien: reaxonable and ‘board for } 1 oO eon ey pe taney «14 — puourtan; by | Fismae easy pay mente; Se ‘ e sery ce: returnin 4 , T on: el] reasonab] . p ! oe : : . (7) - =. 4te - nen entities (c7 i? - (Pur nents. 3 3 ON, roadway, R Toe , Ray > ye : (F) ane — . : : (7) } ; . er & © o., room 517 ? Address. givin RE eo’ a sO eaten __ 1) _Disp ate cS. Box T. 166, P ost - ae FORD SEDAN resem aecummgse nent (c&) PAGE B L, 4! Single eee fit) Com nerctal 148. K reference: ® AOUSEGIRL—White er atch. Pata go> co 6 ween pep an Kle room, boatd; rea- Olive Clive sts expected salary Rox To. with light housework” , mt ppasiat | ee 1) ANIMA LS * exchange aie * afanola and viegied: hee | AAA ‘ FOR SALE Mark's 5 ar pinPloye: me Forest $003.” ce SUBURBAN PROP: TY | FOR RENT | gz 3 Botan! lcal 3 Ss. | Ane wT nee : Payment. 635 Joseph, 2 block sout “A . je co Sn ’ LO Seite rs 7 A | a “ys i a 2 eee ) - — § outh of } IANO } * © ; | c. a6 ww _ _~-- (1) : ANS. ON REAL ESTAT ly man e and” | HOGS—P Or gaole- : e I age (7 anlinicienenememnee OT Sai le, new, 3681 I stones (A \ In RNi IN, 5O8I—So uth Bd-f} " ~ - CHERR ERRY_ 211 3—3. & nd HOUSEG IRL Whiter - gen, : ae thre SOuUnB; ready fori wr Re oe sneithncttiinnme CEG , ° ; a Ve A) | whe at 1) -.. OOF room, for ? . room cotta Annis. bing” Michinn, G Washing; 3 {1 ei nffer eral housework. no itchering. — Cabany Wan tM. "et: | HUDSON 33 Wra.—- Condition po object. | PIANO por Sale: walnut Whittier u right With good meals; all conveniences; reason and gas; $10. Central 6849, Mais 3 Lise ar | ON clty im r rea 1 fire cl ee ) Westminster y+ references. 4712 SA I EF RABBITS—Po é‘ phone long di: tance, Meh: lie 600. Hoe’ also |} innola. attac hment, bench, 209° &: s | ole. cn n 1196. of int a oved | estate, at current rates oe 5 p. val long job. « ‘a SUREGIRG — Pee — once phy od sale, rufus red Belgian, ped - Brige, Affion, Mo. ™ (c7) ieee _Will sel) Separate. 3417 N. oth neh Ww ASHING' TON, 3620— ve ‘TY large f OAK 2135— 3 rooms: w Wate rr “168 | OST MILLER R. :_ F. co., _ 105 N. Oth © on LLL iow Ho 4 ‘amily o ne ee ras 4 } ie cr ‘ rrcee toa : at o : |’ =: — been ~ ons ES é Steg .. a = Pw Shae c ront TOO! n ye Pn. . > er a) an gas: 1. | ‘i . (oh) hite. married man. for hex’ housework - rplerensea”” Fo ine a. general | | ~ . RI s ma d | sec] auto tru k or touring oe ods: a 50. I ANO : For sale: absolutely new 1m heat. electricit _eXcelient meaia. ; Central] _ 6849, __ Main |_1196 Pu. i ON } real estate at Seees ww Sey “ne for horees, harness 4” or call 520 Greeley av Webster Groves. (127 Dar esate, Lie line, minimum soc CLOTHING ents: no Healer pereaP. on time pay- _had omiy i nactitice, cash’ only; must sell WESTMINSTER PL.. 4288—Gentiemen - | WE BSTER GROVE | MB. O'REILLY R. @ t Co h all depots and must} HOUSEG IRL—-F or : meneral i t . ~2foves, _fe6) Ons: of town orders Se per line extra PAA ASRA AAAAAAS eet olay cnn ' no dealer ‘Bomont 1280. , F Se ein ths. Box” P-379 'P.- -D, ‘ ates le em ploved; ¢ x éllent board all e¢ =" (lub, F Chureniit Whiten ite Algonguin | ' R. @ i. CO » 725 __(et6i t “¢ line of w : yg ry pg , t Ouse Work: A .. 3 ‘ tuma/ls, Boata NON any _t hanni ay + | ventences te. — ” . : more oe rieat ne of work: city rete: ment; no “laundry: good owen apart Cameras, Storee ois and Launches, saa WANTED MONEY toaned RAN . a7 EL i® BEST PL AC E WEST PINE Blo aan (1) | 120 N° 4th's (c&2) | MONEY TO LOAN: rt ae ree: eee: poure elisch. _Cabany 4366, __ 04 | Skinker. : Discount le per li a inne . LY gga cate an A on ‘automobiies: no mortgage. T INE BL. 396% Steam heated front | ox DOr cent. quick answ ~ 7? 6 an Bldg. rit, d_ wages: Call how SEGIRI. ie “ (oR) more ime on three or APPA REL Wtd.~ Men's suitte Cats | = Auto Auction Co., 1 1210 10 Olive ‘st. (oR) | q ® buy: no interest idicieaiiet 10 per cent off _room: excellent boar 1: Piano. electric To LET—BUSINESS PUI p Cc. M. McDONALD R =: reasona le. charges. —— 7 Franklin ay. lok, housework and be yomna ‘ ON IE nasi AP -AREL WW td. —{()r or > - — a rnin ra a) Oar in refined private } rf anne eee Cit ' | ee know how to ecok. “ rus BARBE rR’ wane O f : : men's suits, over, atie REPAIRING, | iioiitic a iome for one or! yy: , y improved referred: bury i. c ‘abs ie #002 ius wares. 64 Kings. (WO latle-sty 4 TFIT— 1T— For Napar end, Sanh _ Ass: Fo egal STeawee nee qd ae div; » Pa Vv un to he 2 ee ee ne = es TALKING IG MACHINES rome _ suciness , oo j pleasant Sur N inth and {ine—Upper Floors lOHN SB le 85 RR d 4 per cent. “aeye~ . ey er I . PB a : ‘ , arge ar : y Nee ip OUTN: at ~# willl li. De CARBON ’ | - As ec tifu residence: hard ‘ : HO tT SE GIRI. I. { ] r pole, ne wily ainted: } rs = st nar Se: re wa : Ca > remov ec w hile you wal? 25e er ‘ wood floors. ste; n ‘ POOH equar " _ hestnut (oR. washin or Kene ral housew ork: no With large plate ‘= 2); ass mi vaca bar fixture ot , Forest 767. 4426 P, e. Joe Gelber eviinder, etc. 470108 Ww ashington. "(08 CABIN ET STYLE E Talking Machines: Meh bath: large ~Aatte neat. larble shower daylight es A feet each one or oors; ba & or troning: apartment, Cath for irror COMPIOO; Bil | cneeesncmec. QC —— lv used: at one. half + Biight. krounds: garage; references Mai posure on al four siden h $TOCK: 4721\ -&aDany * Sale yh @t JU28 Olive st. ¢ day. APPARE Vta. —~———_—_£S! | HAVE your carbon remove: } Ty ee air Original vrices, $46 to 91) Slain 466), ’ one SA ry BON all toda AREL Wtd.— NORTH —itn st. (eT) LIBERTY BONDS a om ~$ ae “are references, Apply at Easton av. feu “For sale; complete, 4637 Co. a a spay, to $30. Texas Shipping EXPERT wil haul en aaa ACS) LEEKAMP BROs, PIANO CO hese tarimpecnn ata ee | SOUTH | ARDNER, 4i1 is et. nie: top ore Pa Ye. : » iV. 9 ande, bes > “rt overhat i ‘ *e : ar ie ae ; oom elm ar bl. nae OUD _Grand 251 adeventer, Delmar 50R Gt leon expense mes ars In vour garage EDISON diamond aise tt S. Grand _f¢8) | BLAIR, -19—Room and ho 1: Ce CIBERTY ope aoe (c8} | results, future cate rtroubles wetion: for | EDISON diamond disc; beautifurr f00@ con-| heat: ‘hot running water, elas yearns BROADWAY, 1536 S.Office ¢ Thrift Stamps rey nea arbor : li d. é : erate ted So fer, electric Ught ; o— 'N on troubles eliminated dition; bargain; $50. Artophone ¢ ®, 1113; Central M4801. re EC, dentist: £Xtraordinary loc ation Sere pation Olive 10 Central Nathenst ) down ee FON ‘* o I HOUSEG HRL—\ ' ‘ , . * seid Vel Shoe 4 Vhite tor 5 general housework. I [! RNISHINGS Pao OI! sale: s smal] BU TER of ladle =” and gentlemen's second, Gran 5895 Pp b pes Olive st : a z i _ ——— ESE en ee Nene: on ee _ (61) He A RP E R. 20% ~La arge. We a! m roo! : ee pa ed ai OTS; board NORTH ’ ON NNN ipo sa eee Perience ney ‘OSSAary, 207 Fullerton Blidge. 3 stric ‘tly modern lips Co. Delmar OOR: (; 2 secnele ‘ rand j2nliw. fos) Perine 26 1] Mark et st rt h a mp oot | a “Perine. | | ent: ths a 4: ones man free ren for s al ee so ee. l t STUipped with § ¢ ere oto tarter ’ i . . eweepin res ) kinds of old Rold or * broken false teeth HIGHE ST pris eS paid for gola, gig j@Weiry lauk wire wheels area 4 retreats r. Franke fire in es Drug stor in eee a | : ia | arttarter, g alee: ‘ om) A ETC ST. LOU nah realty for, Chicaxo (Th. realty. Acorers Box T- £27, -Di ispa ie | i Pie ee sia ain i) (et COLLEGR. TAUNDRESS~ ‘White, “on the ; % “Ds ’ Monday. tea and ek dgework bought. S. § e a% and brok Ise tea ¥ * ; + sage cae on Lease oats 2. ay: | 513 Grand, opposite Metropolitan’ Bida | st. wokea false teeth. “Miler, (O55 M: Be teen manifold, primer, "Pron ometer, clock, LINDELI, 4 7 ‘ ) bit stohy AVSOPDe] tal at shi N OoOTror ‘oy 4 ‘N SoU Light . sk eae sins ¢ t 1 } ( | house kee DIN roo ms AT & td F or exec hat 7-room Sesidenee: LAUN NDREA&s Ww } {t “ __ {0} feet 1720. - cat Pisa i i sate€ “EO el) | ABSOLUTELY ire, cash prices: old wold | 0.491% Deimar b} 7 ind hall room. F | al ia , . . Onon ee ee : LAT F n Horton Pl.: electric large pore S OR RENT hie steps; aleo corner ‘lot: “7 dow gy he | L [BERTY BONDS ws, S Ist-floor apartment. 5735 = : Yvivd Me ‘Ph 2 h ‘ cl ) ‘oe thone Cabany S188. alate 2 (ay) | dining room and kitchen equip- wien” aes egg VEE’ att Mir te ed penta; | Apply at one in — daily 10: 30 to hoon, finishing Nescentela, “i i {a.— R ay highest price 8. See P oy ae 1 462. Trust Co., Sarah and Ras. OMs and BOARD ol rome” aaa nees; for gentlemen or coupie en story factors” ater’ 10.006080 feet nen ». twe- P Rank Bla * “Seaman sis acral ationa: HOCUsEGT . e . * id, ¢ Nis O o inde 4 oom eG. SES ‘er . Ee A DA MS Qy ws SEGIRL Ee or ze neral housework: "good Sat ll? day. I "eb. Zz AL, L, 8D S TE A all at sto e. ¢. Bom Int 302 # +, oF ° ORD = Sure = ic 7) ‘ B11, Poa hts h: North St, L outs, me Ww Pay he higheat Drice for Liberty , — dns ray ter doorway, facing re mont trac ks, cen- ‘SHOP 3625 W ashington. om FOR SALE aera tion cinta. Ber, male: Aret-clase ‘Condi- Mor rent. city, solid agate, 10c ver _ ROOMS AND BOARD 70 WANTED ~ ST ane ‘-Dispatch. a (cS) ment og ® 1 “iberty "Eee accepted In iy . 4CK8, Ist floor yw os Pp nnn SAL Without start : . ‘ne Wanted 7 SITORE-—2815 } ate. m P GO. ILI., MAN. Sarin uclid” terrace Avartment D, aii KHAKI ‘ANVAS BAGS Kor aa : ta &. o: # DAbe.. For sale ’ eg ‘ ee POONA Pease Noa ee Victor si0 ar Oly 6 4188. at 1815 Country end sudan: Bon rd. 156 amines |. ae AND an Perera Wa rR peice in live Pad clarcun: aren eTieht store 230A Collinsville ay. East 2 io pret. ” . - . rmm—h Sale. @ - ] Se > f at g*). Velvar = 2d . ie, o . d. ‘ . > , t. . L ‘i o + —— rt E xperienc ed. c olored. Thr | useful Poon many Purposes: size 10x10 arge. trivy me ‘ad, £5: never Secat i ‘ogas D fhe f at R ne wad a Di on Room Agencies, Pie per room, with brea kfast ’ private —. hp aa rent ck. arty . A Pply 78 29 Mar reus ee 0 ' WIL I, pa 1 U0 R 1D RS OF 0 Lawton. of age, by W. M. © ummings, | + Republic Metal and Rubber Co. 1800 | N. | LADIES: ae Sennen pawn .__ ROADSTERS . OF more insertio ao. nerred: within 45 minutes’ ride from busi. GARAGES | AND STABLES «dt dat ay : Baa ho Th ie ae Bonde: : — alicia | ‘ si -? . » : , ; a ae 7, never Worn 2 sn as NP NNN IN agin je ste, Porn — r , es ’ ness ger tion: etait termes Bo - BE -344 > . es 2d ia6sawe HOUSE KEEPE i ome a WE | Sar? a] aE - child’s corduroy suit $3.50. 2897 Deir. CHEVROLET—¥F iets a . WnA~ xX E-344, P.-D. | sue. 467 4 ‘ Phi ba Fa) +4 Catholic ] SCALES—pk or ale e : ' 36 Delinar, ' or saie; 191 roadster: d a c7) | GARAG : th4 “a I IN 'D SHOES house for youne coup le wit to Keep | puting sc oF ule hew and s #ec one dhand « com- —— Pea i it ees cee cin is: £00d mechank al The og Rooms 3 FOR RENT-—cCITY ‘ mae a oo ie - brick, service if need - bonds uy ‘and se $190, 8800 and Sit ‘ ; morning, 3511 _Kingslana court . (7) | Scales, wagon scales, railro: Ba teen , ag M AN > a+, IT Fey sale: $6 50 pants ror 20n. BOO). 45 " Sh e nand oan a. « 1) NONE NNN PRPRLPRAN NN ROOMMATES WANTED Mawole ars ron e¢ hauffeur, rear o042 | et Ne mre. books bought 50c under . . 4 ay ‘4 ‘A S("; ‘Oe . ‘ , wy ‘ ’ fur ' —"} we; . > ‘v* 5 ———ane : as NEED OF AN HOUSEKEEPER—six rooms, four war Also operate large repair shop and repair! worn’ @7 PRP Brrr ng ti ae OL OL Ae vn — pe, ~ - be te) . mM eeeet._56 Nt Wi Aerman. Cabany fS12 7) | APPAREL, Wd te inde 3 men's suits, overcoats. | = sani Te Nannies | EN RD SEDA Naot 919 model: {: Pi teeing: “He a . eA AU. 1723—Clean souseke e phi ig rooms Sli AR DELL HoT! cL.. 484 and Lindel) hi. 7 | —s pmices: RO red rape: no delay. HOUSEWOM AN. Middle. “aged, "tee Baye dresses: need badiy: pay up to gzs| “ARPENTER Wor Wid Exchange for we a. t ay! i, oe de near station; steam hea - respec rm Ri A et ey fo rntis hotel: ane al indel 1) b ' S A TE $500 oid eons Cheeks), We ee 4 $100. work. Apply at once. 5528 N louse- | sult; need to ship South; ‘auto wi") eeemtry, PORt cash. 7290 Olive ot 4th! Co 4019 Delm $921.83 aish Motor Car! CHOUTEAT’ +O - ¢ — ay re nda. Oper till ¥ e orth Marke: Delinar 865; Forest » ae a Call floor il =? 4 , Ye i?Y) b] : ’ 9 Bo } Ii = nouse Keeping. (c®) ey Ho! T & (y’ | e : . “ 767 4426 Paga. JO@ | eaeunen (7) , . . om . ——— el) two neatly furnish: d —s ree O . , $16 Ohive. sr : a ee 1) Geiher. FORD SEDAN. 7, : r — Sees die , rooms; coal and MEINILLE HOTE [338 Bartmer > , Dp _Postoffice _Room 410 Oda ¥F : ~~ IPONER—E Xpe Wlenes a Key ic ee (cR) —— per eine ete: «almost new: in Sas range reasonable > -. o arimer. Fores Solid agate. lic h sliows’ : = : a , c) } : Ts - : ci sei ve ar Condition i¢ rene : . > ( ) 20S : Ameri: r - r) iodaern hore ‘ ine. minimnm a 5: ac * rp politan Lat ndry, ds: ite ie C lothes, Me | APPA REL, Wtd.. -~Qulck: Kk: men’ S suits, over- GOLD ANI Sti VER Pie satiate ji a ‘ v ith genemotor ; tarter; | MASTON, SI178A Neatly (furnia._t - new "Manheemen nt ; le Y a how Pons I, sonata , Piscount tc per line on three or AGENCIES A liv ) coats, s) ~ rims et $850 Cabany Furniss nt Prendid location for + ND 3 ADY —~Youne te an se ee a t s 10e€s, hats: Dav to $20: also furni- Nin, ~~ OP stg ie STEbOW . : ’ — abany Vith has ty ithout light house’ ‘ i yal tine qd carey ple. . z ae Me more insertion LIBERTY BO. IDS CASH operate | Graphotype: no ez-| jure. uss. stoves: high prices, The Phil- DIAMOND Wei vate party, about $100, | FORD ‘C) | PPANKLIN 1600—R a ) —— sain made eee a ae boo 1D. “Aba i FEN _ au SH \e 11S mode! Condition OXCe! OOTY) to Ider], Clean REAL ESTATE E FOR R_ EXCHANGE ’ market. 8 = * Roce 2 eee than ita nn and Olive sts Open until 6 4 , bp ™m., Mon. . aye 8 p.m, (@) rr ne, A. I. "and 1012 Central National 7 Tide. 7tmi 4 ——— _ ee chair, & , m4 ce days: per w eck. ¥ : - k Par 0 wl i teks, far = 44 4 Pershing (Berlin) aa “ae | BARRER POLE Wtd. Used: Te vo ving: ai] Ver, wiatiy , - +09) a} Hi Milter EO a" I | INDE s a ae . 16 ana over, are eligible” ible - ANDRESS — . olored; well experience j, Post-D hes toh. zooG condition. Box wh), _Broa. iw ay. _Central) BLT, Olt e “471 pe "7 8) . saan CARS r On ele a Handsom ery - furnishe: dj ON NINN RL a io, } ‘ vs, rT u ] *¢ o eaten eee nen aA. ‘o ( f“__,_A —s ODOT Ss; "weCct(ri fi Ione v ON tinny - .. . railway mal cl Mate ip AS 3: SRD Whittle er. Ye pater L “1 cel R INR ; icy) CASH paid for old vole F “iver MT pe ; HE ‘ ws - OA only. phone, owner's home; men CENT p17 200m flat. Forest 800 Gt } Todav we Will pay the fo! a h ; Nations S00n, Yor free M {ID Experje Nee, ¥ hiehe maid. Be Di "han C ASH for rage, newspapers and magazines diamo nds broke m Jewe! sf ud )Clatinumn, VR OLE For Sale 1918 tou ring car : wu iT) : RAL for La bonds: ; casa prices ‘ : C f A : oa iS, ro ' : ’ ‘ or aK , » ° . a% . at ~ . t r > - : , ee eee ; cmons Terry (former Civ t) ‘i. room, W's arwick Hotel, Sth And ‘Loc il Mc) — Busy Bee, 3028 Cass, _ Centra! 9O8TR. (7) +a4 false teeth. Phone Olfs @ 1243. Mit) ay * ae “ ~ i? . rice. 8p - Ml sive terins, See || wanes ~: i an cineteieen “somely furnished GRAND wt 0.4 tee eee CITY REAL L ESTATE FOR SALE ot get: | ve aa 4% $46 A Columbian Bld ‘AID. Tinie. an, Seana . Ppa - & & ASH Newapanen ma ARAZIL - ——- i vols Olive st. dm Te, j _ B rs . hk l _ mele ocust, Jomont 4] (co) > « en on le¢ ricifty : phon e: owner's mF ‘ daéne? iarge Poors, #econad Rr nn ne ' bss « & ow Ra sie os ' #) Westminster; i nd dining room | maid. 4429 ; Kreisman, DOr) Cass, e.-Central i anor - CARH “gala fae Ola " Te ~ DODGE For kale. touring one 1a. —_— me: men on Vv (8) Rt Nn With beth. light heat, for S20: call CE © | lst 414%. ; 48 OO 4th 4 u de Bk ore. ps » — ron 8 Crest = 2258; ers DENTAI L CHAIR Wd. And eq ——— diamonds. ola at g Sonted s + Tr. pla een than new: Silvertown cord tires. spot light LOoeU ST. 3127--¢ lean, ‘modern steam- -heated | i q>y ‘ef PonImn " tr eee, ? AIL ORDERS” MARKE] R Ana- assorter: - experienced 1 ir a ’ 418 must be in good condition. Box \: Fore. - Sy ith & C's 5 eae N (sr and. Hohe ("hts Ga: ashes 5) ama nee seen ar (sre past e ; ise ms. — ~ ce if a Gay, $3 | a Wee eek _UD. ree (oR) me RANT. if 4 =. rig # 14M. rket. bath, $12 Easton a cate Bank of Ww escamaisae nee. ’ — — ished work 4 oe ost-Dispatch. 7) | come DOlitan Rids Lindell 1790, rel Coe ee Oe Sts.. Granite Cit 14-—-Rooms, with kite sant S at ur /- prices. “paid for | gold. . ola jew elrs an S Wr. d _w. in trade 6-cylinder| FOR] S—For sale: join” £4 ‘*!| SPRING, 28 N Double reom: light, warm UTH books cashed at only 800) anyone. Coupon WANTED > AB, Hington AY. (C7) | Se HR orekon false teeth. Mi ler, 703% com _ nevs touring Car. F00d as new . 8804 UD: extra eeuine vis ‘uring, ; cars, S375 efleeping or light house keeping: small room. rADR i ast ctigcctn fer Son Hotel. (e] } pheite Stamps hou No delen marke: NNN ug MIL Li INERY Mw AKERS__E arket a Sy a See (e2) mtd ited , —- i. 7 abt (7; “ADS, 2805-——4 eplend), 1 rooms; bath, ha!’ Ci 2. . ACRU y ~—Experie / Siisinmaitihitis ts See ag “ - ee FORT a ee : --- pees ri: ' a MAN, S12 ropa uliding and moto: Wing ees: permanent Donition cee wine | LIBERTY BONDS. partly pald bookeThrin: | ‘ ‘amount’ 6 Srmutnges onds, any size: anv | «hevroh sedan. 4eop (QUFing car; 1 1917| WASHINGTON, aaio Furnished rooms, | mary. gas: reduced ren 7 ‘Mermod-Jaceara ids, Geman: - = lasses also forn: 18s Oit, Sont lenfel, ty . 61° Ww ' Stamps bought. RP , wr, A. . whe 10 i m i ¢ (“a . 612 N. Gri ine 1, A R) paeinindnst ballad, Can ~ “aston a\ (oy i S.FeDIng or hot S Ae FT wae KIGH rE EN i H. NIT Ss . etme a : ' ashington own & o., 109-10 Cen- na ee nn ‘ ‘Det, " : C4 - ‘eS iousekee Ing: heat. free Be} , 4’ iA N coma, Water S otal cneeem A. = , BR, rite Moler A\ ‘i oem . “(e7) tral National Rank Bi ig.. TOS Olive (oR) H, ofan T gg 200-8: " for “dian on ds. thea ner? ‘ “eitles wee aoe. faa > car. ff 17, g£00d con. nT! one : : an yas: SY Ce Ntral GS $1). Maiy me 06. (eth) wae ‘ : iv uti ' (6) ee hou t rooms f “a 4 46 - nae age ents. Bee DEL Young may mee ring “tg Yell Box R- -H8, Post- Diapatch® = weed oF: a “a ee YUN to 1 nh Os, TI etd in te ~~ t)-—For saie, to ane car: ‘Just like né w: ee eed SOUTH Xt RSES W ith Inatitutiong yal experie : a | ave for sale, Box T-}: 58, OP bos ein i . 1) de ‘takeen ARSON, p: en t atto lene Ads ice and FORD. shines, 4624 Det ar. (eG) ; tomene's 1222-—Nice housekee ping room, stove and high-oven range. Vic ag 60> ; Be. ocks from business atstrict t: will sell | bonds hough bonds. also £100, $500, $10w the > aing on (re i ] hs ” ence: Ca ~ sap caEeesenser nen oa ; (eee . ' Vrieht 4 | ies) "OORT }* or sale ls Po ms “ “ys - ved hs ent Continuous lor we ater ath? FR * aeeid ent: mtmacta capital re inloeh Cie vton OO. (c1) | ©@ SH Pald for new snapers, magazines, rags, : Missouri ay., | ae i “nf a eri cer. 2201 | GRAND, 1604 8.— South front rosma ro THIRD 3017 2 __(c7) ae nao. STOCK E-BUERMANN. 207-00 BED Man. Bank Bid BOND oo boOstmacte : q Nr . ee | ee LOT one amont In2w., (ek 2077R : -— —— J St. Clair » ooms and water. Cen ‘ent. 2M Tain 4506. , . £ road reauired ter, On erlan:|. R See for chil d 2 years, s |‘ — iietailiitisigiasgs { __SAFES Ww SOR. E (or) a“ heated residence. Grand 101! 3J. 35) tral 6849. Mi: ain 1196. “(6 WE = R08 Chee nut (eR) live st.. 2d Filoo or. Phone Olive : : dwas — —— ee — = er ‘abany 4266. (cA) | HO ache ei. tay acta tet a. \i5—For sale, 1 a7 ‘light six t tis \ -031— Large front housek ih ‘ ry , " /EBSTER — ESMEN WANTED MEESE For Infant: mist be akperioncey | MOUSE HOLD GOODS WANTED | eno For sale: exclusive agente tor worm fare in excellent’ conmieikht si touring | PARI ousekeeping| 3125-27 HENRIETTA ST | ~....¥* GROVES ° an m4 a , PN Ne we 8 ee ; ow Le rriy 1x } | r\ ri e or re an e See) ‘ Pe ry . by _? ? “lop > ‘ : , ’ r ; ies - r ‘ ; NI te Rtas J {aba ri Fore references: good Wases. 5637 ANDIRONS, heen 4 aieae ur of larf proof Safes, var! it 4 Mar ; fir rr burs Varad King's + hv Chipn an Luniber (Co Ri rise, -ULH——Conner ting roome for Hehe Three-room flats: water, gas and elec - will bit - Ion vale” te 25 Fast Big Bend ra ]] } nine reat 4553 ' e o all de. | rs and bank equip- a ae: Henwav and Man hester. (6@ housekeeping. wit} at an repair ? decor uit ‘a We attrac tive f c Irug koe. keheral stores — panes {o@) sc riptions, contents fiats, dwellings, best; Ment. We also carry fi re resisting portable! OV] RLANI 1! ) i* ¢) pins, with heat /and hot bath; 2d er iif oy OUERtS: 10 OUI, entral GS4n WE RSTE i ROV VES 7 te nee At $2000, Miesion Box T-373 01 iD LAD y To do } ato. | Care rices; need goods } | Vaults (cabinets for fireproaf tithe | ek am 1S. 5-passenger - ons bennen ain S fe@) GRO tUST Co., Agent. | Today we : iene hennise £00ds adly: large or + et ‘ Zz ) hireproo‘ buildings engine (se ; tour ng car. . : : _—_—— nag if wil! Pay the } —— © (6) “are of sick wife: apply 1914" que and ad lots._Bchober. Delmar 2985, “Forest 3953. (8) — our prices , Mev are right. We re a air] telephone’ 1 ris + ‘ "Goro PStfect renal: WEST NORTH | ae — 4 r sale. the Merrili home place at | | foe oe for $50 bonds following case ‘o , ~ on a ° AN TIO 1? * , a Sere - i Sf oe Aan se SOCOT an an ] rebiil) ss f . MGSO ‘ ’ . ehh ll) . Nn ik hts KF Oorest pr ome ee, ~ ~—s , , oO en 8S 6 , —_ . ae . ei S Sy NG ‘ \/ tyr. . aS * om : Notch haa¥a (ev) roo ns: run in Water dete on a é ap ATH St ie rh ui ve az (4) }e ST e tl 4 PROV De ~ c 7) anal . > . “ | N\ . . « ADDRE SS > a4 é rr PRA TOR Com pton eter. - uat at divis- | BEDS. furniture, carpets. “stoves, contents of ree ‘ sia - i hoy shie draonhe;: ! aie | MARNS KNIGHT ge - hom, Rel] > o. . r, £as, ba i; owner's M ADISON 2005A—F - ~— ae sabes + Ss TRI T o.. Agt. (ey 207 N. Broadway. I ae NEW YO »R K. te * nate tI ge Clerical work State salary ex. iene s and dwe lings: highest . ce paid. | = an peer ag, ee OM Passenger; good conditiar 4-0) nder, 5 CATHRa = on ; gas: side entrance rent £10 bie ey, oe NGAI OW—or sale, 5 rooms, attractive (Establiahed 1900) , Loita ‘onfe. tioner” an ee Pow en ive phoas number. Box D-5° j Sensinger, Delmar ons on “ Fore st A291. (oR) Sic Ww ING M AC Hi! NE j ot wn le in fine — i On abany b4olM ‘i ies. ts?) AVLCeETS furnishes { rooms en - . — m 40a " i Storage, 4729 Easton. D “~ ~ ‘MiTiOnN, 3816 Plad ay (7 iil Conven ences mand Lnleunenon 7} wo : ; eam SB (ct) HOME—For gale %-room brick: | xo | bonds r 8 - a i Wane ; elmar 604, Cabany | ALT ' re Xi. =a _kentieman (ti) , eres a aay ~ ean ores ' . : ot GOXL50 ; , Xperionc ed for ~Sabhie pT CK "aT TK FP AG TORY 4 smeore “ge no = - (8) STORE AND OFFIC E FIXTU Riis Brave) _ aan ( + — Sd eh ) tourin = Car J ILM, \ KR }2 # . the xt) a) nishe I room f yr “Central 4 ‘ S40) A oy og 1M ne os ~ s “An? aie 8: = Ceaoe” . ae a house, ate. Fe : $48 oly Arka: DSAS and t and St. c “*harles F EA’ T rHERS. ny) TT! ' ONIN NIN APP om, ee } i . aes ‘i er 4rgzain for f ui ie Ye f a) ight Ou sek ery ‘ *h, = 1 ‘ —_— ee, - iu . ; fee ~ : — a ar ay ‘* 6 eter. a 4° adifoinin ri mean Si ), 00 por in: is o ok 4 fe: ithers. » kale. Apply from : ] ash ‘ P ing. With all cony eniences = WERS on ( a a - 2 > Mpa na ©XPerience we ot TRE EK SS pareettncnetiniteniinstestt “ae __ fe) 80- o0e for old, 60.700 new, Montana Ts; Pay a FOR SALE pris Hi ee uy ra ee . «4 he ona Xe 3 D. Mi, at UriMAR MiL : Hs. % | area rene . : os ST. L ' , IS, + 204 a rooms, w water and kas bie iM . . : ir =S Z TRU th O._Agt, Set o ” ; a a ee . 5 fw AO Io pe ler Lew 1 VE EDK R—Apply Star Clothing Co.. | Co. Auto call. Del. RES: For. IT. 4426 Page. . - aha ee [ a NPN Antics TOl RING ana ‘ee riet __ 14th. {7 ) _ vate bath Suitable for ° ‘ Dene root: th : s at ‘en rai 6849 Main rv . icf) “ws ee fol "aie, 420 (jresley av... Weberer on 4ios ' eee ses 44 fe experio; ne ed ar ‘ SET temps > — NR on, ‘c) ee (c8) DEN : - a WI ip ME NT ] or enle and ne a. Y «w ire S of Sale: alth Ough l sold } {S71 cys ‘ " —_— — - — eS 2, SHERIDAN 3180 ican? nee’ 5 roome ping 2 riie modern: made atreet. only 7s | 4? a - , . e* 4¢. ing; free © ee SEAMST RESSEX— EF xperienc ed, on muslin FEATHER BEDS Wtd, - -~AAI, 1000. ey — “. ies (o7 tourir 2 cn . re cae days, IT have l4 more “en: how oa x urnished rooms, with Kitch- vath. newly decorated, fer) = PR TER POT / 4th 44a. | ) i +E , i . ,'? 7 ‘ ; z % . . ‘ “2 e ee : TrOadstere ( mis . aT en ssoneep ik. middle 7 rey ear : 4 - a. Pe 5 “ES 7) . 4 Bete list of openings ar: ei se . Prk underwear; steady work; good | anipnest prices for ola ant new fe we bar yreak TERS for sale o ny ea: oy rf “bq a e en | weekly mat ve Fear, 61.00 DWE: LIN E 7 ALOW 1 a RUSE CO,, Agt. (c7) {pen books bough t at $c ee bieceans i ¥ aie rege Nat Salesmer: . ba race & Co., n. e cor, 18th and Lo- | elivery machine Will call imm diatels Pil } AND ADD! S75 $100 Or mare 4. “tt Dian of $50 Se - i. G FOR RENT aos ews .? ™ sale, ‘ alifornia of &f pen untt! @ » : - ' i : - ° ‘ . ’ . ° ° ' MmOwWwT an ze ‘ , r EN Rit; ] it, @ , ¢ . ay . - mn Baty irda, / : at . Chie ARO, Thi. oe nt (eT) i low Mfg C o ’ 1202- 04- O6 Hi gI i SI. ( Pi Bias MACHIN NG week, or old iT 2s ret x —. a $10 at } ete a ; re . we : Pa VOT fro t v\ th PPO OO ile se Aas : : vidoe! ver . heral terimn« ‘i4 Alma LEW Is Ww THOMSON w= Mon jay ae e have Dae donee EKIRT- PIN] of Toy | BAI4E: Olive 4181 a an ES ers insurance ari ¢3s, ~=¥me prices ad — ( a's Tange, handsome! , fu “We htyat Room 16 Security 99 S. J (ll ~ territories fo hood pay. SHERS— And 1 button sewers: PURNITD : s ae (CBT) |) mnnnrnrn~Annrnrn RE eT Mi Farrell, Mies full eauipment. See ished, well heated, tho oughly clean ele “SOUTH w ERSTER GROVES TRUST CO Agt. (ot) Pecreh te’ . Rut ding. fs an W estern Bee feiss . A Pply 14 ) N. Sth st., 2a floor. j beta I She K 5 ate 3 or .. rowmes of furni _ PITW RIT iWRS Mar gale 1 nderw 00m 3944 Oliv, ; 7 inde . ' ait age ' dav or nigh: ricitV; adults ony - “ a —_ = a ache ; é , : oe . ~ : ours? : » ty te . “| *asone l@ re 4 ae. } ‘ar Pow, i » as ‘ ont ° ia tt ~-= a'g, ‘ ik - , "5 oy 4 A ? ee “ ma " ty lal rei unerat ion Cm?) -° eking OP) k R \ a IR S Steady “work eco! / Poe? Dienate ‘h. c 107e, IX . rs oti $15 to 865 ning on, Rov al ty pe- TRUCKS -—~ att i + va ns, ry b 4ree douDle revoms for ia ppp EF PEWR z ‘Pp Res oS —_ Sabirerasientininete (cR) outhern exposure ; Forest 42%4 (=, Ou: see Mr (sibhonse at Qie life, _ timber, fine Water: price geo oe acres On each £5 Hane m es 4d at ! a Weak } nS oO} and refining ateon wen Tea and Spice f 0, 10th and ] ark. (o@y F u RNT’ '* T RE Wa Contents flats. Poo mi ny S] ANT) AF] M A }: MS go he MONT FORD TRUCKS -For sale. new.” a _— MA RY] AND shin) Phird . Mwst around thes orner (o7 tN . asl in per month 10 aaron tt — today at following pri Povwy for enn’? fer casa , wars Steady divi tdend«. TR [, iD pP T ( > , : i houses: need good: spot cash. i idel! A ‘Ty ty WARD ; ADDING MAC HINE \ 4 pacity, With bodies to auit " wh ae Sieaie’ furnished ; benny Ses 8) ert west LA SAL L. > 3427- Six-room brick cat a fram Mount Vernon. . mile fror h. oe ler 4”. bonds $45 ¢ o4 4) . n %s exten: ‘Ne operations; of iP aD Op iD R ATOR S Tang aS! | y ] eV PY ey P : oe) . frrayr - Oemeese n - © pure aser:; can we ae . i roo : modern Lin: 4 . “ Lae . ‘ mm ac 00}, - » 2 - z . " hands Rant é territory ~i aaeaaten ume 1 | ume sais i = ~ ~(h4 ENT H (7 nicl. Be te ne PRIS Tacust (eR) STIBR ‘ ‘“ larg iTfd: excellent condition 197 «9 room ouse, chicken house: price $1500 oa 4". bonds i “A ael 44,¢ honde a7 ‘ les & corporation, 615 Cor, fre er r per TAL ent and de sirable pusitions | Ki ‘ 'RNI . LT RE VW td, - Rar ily: any amount > ae O I a, Ms VM td Ne@w stvie. Answer RO tT> RY ‘ks a . oi eee ee OL.L\ kK 8603 Nii ely Peson ' Be : = LINDEN Wa, iT) pa Huns " rooms bath and tore = ead cash $10 per mont Whe Ado eR » Pern is ia * 4th tivo bonds 44 o, Kansas City Mo em Years old ~ Bright YOUNR Women 16 to 25 | S, i. ‘ stl - ay aw ellings best cash prices, | —2'-0 Cates (el) er or xD? ye ne SUltable for gr Appl safnished front roon ele key t (943 Lindenwood pl Cet tral oan At A. HM. Polk, ow ner. Mount Ver- 8: 00 Ree make loans on end buy 8100 4 7 — Bem. f o. md, tee i Lon Wares from the Start: excel. i enoper, 445; Page. T) ly ’ POR" = = : STORE j VT’ Ppp. gs . ne hePi Beno es ett f monthe oid: ds ~- ‘ . 3 ' tee ey te 7 ; os ‘ ¥ , hth “ j b} . #7} d rie? j (4) ongs i ve salesman’ * opportunit, ‘. eneottunity for advancement: good work. | 3953. ce "{8) helving eee. * nd olectett met of - —- — OM tires. 3024 Easton.1c) | OLIVE, 4718-—-Neo * furnished room: all co meen L196 ' mene’ —~ INDUSTRIAT. LOAN COMPANY. a artiy wid one of the hew K. hooh ations. Apply Operators’ Training FURNITURE Wig 2. ites nuiion Seversean Mei: . oe | peg al tic J Ue KS-—~For Sale; 1%-ton capacity Veniences fell phone : y WISE, - me Dat dy -room house bat! REAL _ ESTATE- COUNTRY enue . 714 c CHESTN1: 'T STREET yy he Mm prime condition ive . Outhwestern Bell Telephone Co., 8844 | ae : tg eh} SPOC Cash: o—mmees A ard Qnd internal-pear awit : >| OLIVE \ ' steam hea ele and @arage: reasonabie a. . , int ahs on : Olive s st ai ‘ contents fint« and dwellin ja reuse a lirtin e Foo i real drive used very 4 d 444 MLiegwuantiy furnishe j roo rent Central « ‘ io hie Ona? , s _ NL tl te st LIBENTY BONDS... , et ate man. Apply ii denen C8) | Storage. 4729 Easton: Cabany 6020 6. BIC CYCLES A NU _MO “yvC / . em cheav. 2915 Locust. (ec) | _ twin beds: both phones: 24 floor west.” (7) (Main 1196 ae PLOU " Mn l,e—For « buy for cash ¢ if you muse seil, we wi "RE Cxperence, age ] ONG ? a = mar 694 adany 6030, Del- " TOR CYCLES FORD TRrepes , PACE I? : ‘Tee and ele gy Mgt le. small flouring miti 850 b 1 Gay at following Prices fo. Rock Island Stove Ce DIST: ANC ‘hE Si ee (8) — SA ne . PARC OghS a, $25 PER MONTH; | ° foncxe pit, 4011A—Two connecting fh WES] NOIR: ew brine” ety Delt im Southern fit tions from thine Yatious issues, No dedu-.’ fet P ah 'FURNITURE Wra ; | MOTOR CYcT. > Wtd.—Have 5 8850 hana IMMEDIATS SMALL: ANY STYLE RODY,| -'00MS for housekeepn R: Southern exposure | Sanne nnn, vT amnnnmnmmmcnmmge | NOM: new brick building: « real darmain: oie p Lom these prices: . . i HONE OE R., A TORS. i a é Gg. Are you es aX to pel] trade for ina Ry h : e » OU bonds tn MM! "DEA E> at 1 Ry on: fur? ighed hear gas ‘Prdennns : Ps a ENRIGH’ 4204 OM, ; ' K0Od reasons for selling Rox oS) Pp r 344% hor de ALESMEN = ae ‘ 4 your furnity ire or rugs” j it) Ire vai r ndaitt AOT ' I, mt is oF 1") model: good FORD fy a OL IVE ti ‘@) ite fas ‘ “asia @i¢ ‘ IZ TLS j - ow : i : ‘ ‘re: x Modern clean ' J Ph let ‘ bonds ba i Sn "A \rkinsas, Oklaho ma, XN Chin. 2" Te! Tel. Co. offere a x-, Want a Rood price. Call Gree ; rpg a On ,eisior preferred: call after FOR TRU KS. F - ae . ‘7 U-room house: all conveniences and Koo tf — times = ¢ A ‘ tio ne - i ’ .. ¢ ms, and get n yg : ale : e jit ; o sale: new: @) iitab le 7a ore os ane tr now etentans ; , . a et 4 bonde » te Ola: ado, for wee fucates Pportuan. te several bright, well vour price. ‘ Central 47 SOT, L Ani Jel) 6 1} 1. (c7) pl >. Mm Or ai! ay un lay. wiliA Windsor “ye = me tied and bu e>: cash ‘3 time. R15 — ss At ew live. cor fortable: Southern er ; wposl Teles one “a tral Bone iO WwW rent RESIDENCES FOR 3A oA 41," ben r 4@ fers “ries and white Rooeds: Th tance a) YOUN ladies to learn long dis- | FURNITYU Rie Wtd.—c | [24 ) | easmene* (c8) Rtn ne z iT) s pnp hot water: private wesw £7 ee Mat: ru A 4T., Cua LE 34 44,% bonds a “s oy ‘* ommission basis ge? Con 7 “ephone Ope rating Good working ' dwell nge or am r 1c nplete fu rnishings of F aan amount to Ue abcnands, are “ . ie Workin ‘ , ‘ 4 e es ] ~ Pe an dah ( SAL Cc o, 2815 ‘ hone ; ig i ° rne aieas ‘ Sultable TOT ho mek. ening ee . , sia tc) Ii (>) aE ~ For Sale 4 4 ny a m ts & ’ “ h. fair etly commission “pecially tavites’ of SBY other details are | FURNITURE Wid We bay highest cash | ~~~... Bes TRUCK peoeuat ot, (cf) | WASHINGTON, 4376-8ingicn ea ie 407% Hetdeiberg —" “"4 lot. 6Ox120, 4063. | buy S100. B00 vena $1000 bonds We alse “il Perticulares as ti nileanse J "Vited to acc ‘ompany the ap- Prices for all kinds of furniture. household ; HORSE—For gala $50: heres: aie . (K—~For sale one 3.4008 ; rooms f me see ee and doubin NORTH - " ‘ WHITAKER & cow ag referen *, »sraem 1008 b. ~-o Apply to Mise Ss bnaus, between f00ds or entire contents of houses. Fra ak Evans ay oo * OSCan. Call 80% uck With stake bo ie’ iit a montionn tle of Kentlemen: hot-water heat SS | ORDA AOD i ie WEST (Established 17 PANY, © ’ ' + vr, > + 4 , ‘ m 7 el : a { t ‘s yr? ’ , MA ‘ ‘ ‘ Ww York ¢ ‘7 TET. on ‘2675 Rs AMERICAN TEL. AND, ©. Baker, 2900 Marke t. Bomont 24 Mm Cen. HOR “me Sete ey) ni Palrh anks. Mo & Co 217 = hm oe a M ASHING PON BL. $969-——Several very de- MARGARETTA, 4943-4 rooms, bath. fur NN NNN POLLO LOLA in iste et ee Peentment Securities. = P ioeen : , ’ Sirabdie "my % ! er >] evr , . . r) ‘ , . =e eae . tiga a -_ Ol nn se 0 o—wo ARY “ae ashi ton ay. Se | _tral 3% EE (eR) tee the Pr sale, 2 laree, 1 farm mare: |} AUTO OBILEs. —M nished 2. we Tne outh + exposure; well fur , ace. gas and « oe.. HeWly decorated. Ce; HOUSK— For sale. 4422 Enrigh _- = . Fourth st St. Loute ae “Try GIRLS rant. 4 MITRESS Por Ame rican Restau- | HIGHE ST cash ‘pric eS for furniture re ‘ ao IS hands hig! S14 N. lor COO a ISCELLANEOUS . . i daha ‘Heo tral G48 Main 1196 (ot) house cqmoinat on fixe ame, BY. 88-1 tn vn re ae : ae Wa ~ 414 Market fe) &matl! lots, Bor nonr.« entral INTs. » Ta se ‘. gpememanenan ie ‘ P (7) Al TOMOR: TT E = \\ ESTMIN = ER Pi, {72x ~ roome Sd floor > ames “ae the pr tng By Rented v Pa peered te L. IBERTY “BONDS ; y A) = | 5. , ? | ; bey : ; ‘ . cs, . . r "cls Ja ‘ ’ rooTIIS ade fieor nr - bya 1 ~ “ - ; _ 4 one ow ner. Cc bh e if : eet one with nurse ex of PRES. Se. S Ns ~ ersenced Will pay part IIGHE ST prices paid for contents houses and A as ogee and 2 plug horses, $20. ann good nd tien ae oe a . : . we $3.00 “" Moor, for light houseke ne APARTMENTS ee ee rice Seww) rit your bonds. ané net ee ‘© Sell, bring we ; ss ae Salary wante: g ' 2. Ra tr 1 Hot el. Pasadena. Cal. p oe = get ou bi! i. Cen tral ne? 9. Tyler = TITS And 3 ’ i S. Ewin; (71) Navi » Oe - Severson, Ma in = = : 7 eee we y PAMNAAAA Awe OAs ce tet tape or y Haw We oul e poche) re 7 n fet) co (ed) , .F. Portman "48 f) bo ile painters: an... Busch .sle. . -- a . Ph, J654-—Nicely furniahed ES — FO bor Peay for 860 ea perieneca— ae mcondha © ; OMAN ae Rao ; indell bi T L. ANGAN . burs all kina — s : ~ P ' ’ Spring wares: ‘R17 3 oy "g One-he As plate gins . . : | ENt six new leather tor: NO mgnoopina roon phon oles trie i a _REAL STATE — R COLORED ty ’ eben — e 84n en , = ’ las Wotraw rl reste: Ns a! 5 ML ; hate M urniture : ~ . ' ae “§ "0 GOor openin Curtains: m janndr ath “ a ae ieee 4 ~~. et ¢! kor , y Bag Co . 1801 Bidd! ° , MAN—~Foy erneral kitchen work in res stoves and househo! d goods; highest Prices WA FON For sale l-horse ash and Oa | ae Lition ilithtemenins ic Mm y' 7 vant % head Orses, Mares Bs rT), Te Py ou ashington. -orest $500 and S10 nde : | aman ro amsiet with cnre “of apartment All descriptions. large ap 1 small tote. con ool sonar " and Sr wes eens: 3 hogs, 70 i ee ol (| mi ie ee te te tea FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM'TS TS When wanting to sei! your bonds ores. for snail “instite:- gs Anni» ‘gen Oo laundry, no outside work. | 5 CHO fiats, dw reliings; highest cash prices. - pas ty EMORY, 2722 Market 7 — t anit S&le, 1916 baby grana “LE VENTH. 2614 N. Rooms oe ! ¢ gaan gee the Old reliable brokers Open ys ane eile Tower Cirove, (oT ’ ten vee Maple av.. nw = fleor enet. fe) . BER, 4455 Page. Del. -¥85; For, 3052 — (et) a * *tcal condition new to , house keeping: front 80 side roo: : $1 CENTRAL Ss Dp. m d until —— j vik + ' € 44) git : top aid a roo: roe a ; i ina @! +; ‘Z ; MAN EX pert: toe :. for ‘ ooking and saat ee nine ' MACHIN® Ry : , i "b the ee ce 10 mont iy Dat ~— - — J PILE VE “\ — ih ae ee —— c BROWN “& COMPANY. hed; shone Lindell > 4 panes et , *eork {n_ emall fa: nily: eneod FURNITURE. Ww ANT D I einai li an += ee Ge es el)! MAFFITT 4 HHA Two lovety furnished I 'TCAS. 3414-—8-rnam £ ished flat. etea } , 3 _ t 700-10. ith fleet Rank _Rié is ane a p why = Te far, hees reqgutred. no: ww i lemene . ; \ ) WANT te * . yy 114 " ode} n fair eon ’ wo lia rt 4 orivate farm?) reassert a _*¥ i Tr) re enor j yo 4°RA wy i" OOR AY. sft’ TH. wy tte ’ » > 10 ith fleer ; 08 Chive et 3 : " ; ee ' . ’ . we, ‘ ©, rn ih ~ 4 f 1) ar ae" ; e . 7 " 4 yA" ’ an , es oe ,* —_ . : - ISHER—5, Lemon, 108: BX ; co) | or amnall lots or ec all kinds wanted: large | . Pe Oliver Reichenbach: colamiae: er geWrite. | able _Lindett 1584 . . Lee ce URNER PENDLETON Reliable Libert AY 4) . r @mall lots « ‘ pn of “ oe : umbia 11} ene de ' ' Bond id ft i>} i " ' ; d e| lings “ , Kir ~ Flat | ae8,, j . ‘ T= ' ? ‘ : . rice SS (eT ‘with, Maeistant dental X-ray | wn ey tt good price } “1 PUMP Wtd—to bu, sta aii : 7 ne: neatly far ons fer light housekecen- WEST }) AND COOK AVS: LoT 40 6x140. ‘ 5 # Apply Jewish Fios «a florea’ iad ne with gome ex perten ® ore- DENNIS RR« Bs 1 9 Euclid ey and recetee: ~ ee Rota» ce — Be Abe Zz ON « CR e —! wey, ——_ ee wanted Box v4, poreat YOO or De'n ir TNe4 tet pipe A.W fran Cay ‘ Ah ‘ —— ‘ = nt ELE. og yy IN EX NEWSTEAD ke " furnished =z RIDGE ai “ur if UOWELIINe os SOR £ ne sanity compels 7Ou toe u )} Our ben lady? ad tall or: oOPperty: ) YON i =F La : Iret-clasa LtO% Ca Stratfo ! 7 RE " ION: & PRACTI« AT.) wt th nari ine * & ("ass-Ta> lor 7g ee 4 : : ger = eel : en ae RATH PANTRY. , You are entitied to rroelve Oaat ver - tow d 7s) \ . ; x]e) | work heaves hraon road . ly atin , , . a a ry eo? ’ A : t ~ \ | t i. {, A R \ \ re a cr A | , , 1 . “ = ’ ‘ ' ; : _ ‘ . ate “a ‘? tf ’ jf: “ a ¥ hie ; T 4 x " eve 9 Pee! OF Kring 7Trmeir handa 's we ar ae oo pay: Soung: air See Call today, WoVntgren,, £°°! HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : ne te N'Y 8:29 (Cl) | _houstkerbing rooms: rettthtes: ited | STERLING APARTMENT WATER. GRANITOID. pL? Jil pay CAN. ae fohion a a git, We and we wil ets "tite TOUT OAT x! ifPKeening roorns. references: 8 wiek is ‘ : J if r= | MI NTS ATER ({FAN romp RAE . furt °F HOw, K mee 2. .¢ 4 | gy eee FOR SALE For sale. i918. §350 caaho 7 = | —s. (ar —we sor 5 bonds of the various tesues ‘ieriancea ariiiici« - 1413 Line et et * malting oo Sr ie RABY BY CA RRI LAGE For PAI? reed feecart a acts ee ee 4 Hen ™ » “ eX TY by Y OND, 2526 N - rooms and 6314 7 , RI IN 4° S W. COR. UNIOW pr } mT eT FINE cCoRws Fr , ¥ aoe ae S44 i) te 4% bands $44 aa " : ° rn, ne’: 6 Sour Aas . oi wee r i] nit ire BIO. « _ TURS, et mt # ii Pe 1? FIR ] \ | j vfst IN } ree —— . ‘ oui s hen 4 Ore ‘7 fone nor sh nei? : ‘ . . . -_ )) ; is] ; Ki - i, °N\ ' ’ he ol ° >i Teds saad ad 4 ‘ - re ‘ metory Sth floor. Ga-8? nde ne nent fl toe ° for “ - to whose hus. Whitttesr _ “ ‘ 1, es Hy rin ACCESSORIES PA RTs ETc we PO 5 JB 4 am : — ea: : I ) ne ; ark fi ; , “ i | i,t 4 T t¢ 'y “4 4%. — te 45 oT) a a’ y he 77 booq ? 7 tl Rt ee late ~* ¢ 4 al ‘ isin am eee - -— tie . . ‘ ' -_ . i ‘“)'Tie iuUrTnhis " , 4 Pa be 1 eee ‘om '*?-* " = e od iri} ehir€s ait ‘otic Women ara yond “aye FA _ BEDROOM SET. Por saie; and kitchen diah. he. nGers Lore approved type t , Bans of nD Sai Ratnas ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY piete: rent 860 and up. includ ne "‘etectrici:, \ POR ANY .. - — ABLE , eth hs honda ¢x 6 nce imny when: , ; Konin; their needa sone a em and utenatieae 4i1 tte —. M GENERAL MFG. CoO ‘TOLES—-For sate en ring’ car: PPP eee ——— for cooking and lNgh+ f r )) ; RETAIL Bl SINESs { In addition to these prices We wii; 29 t nee f fF nu sen laundreases om \ I, afas ’ . ts orr y ; ‘ ; ' ; on rT . at ° new an es ” af , Ne ce te ei hia "= ser , : : f 1} f ay be _ “ar 105, fe 7) 3 *3 hers ie flauranit “ rhe : menders. PETE ps ROE } . { rey T® : ’ ‘ gis ‘ ‘ price rigrit PRIS Lo ust for CENTRAL '« r aia eer } . sna aAtirT lering of ad inene } if nYyWSs pois on your bende -ncaesnet Oi ug oe " ag he , ; } ‘ ‘, *. . i ) ih} er amie Ta ' ohana To, : r — : Ct ‘ ; i?) j : - ‘ ‘Vr evenings ét a 3% Uesees. étc, VUlive 4675. Central 287," Brandard sewing ria, hine. library table j Tax tee a a ~— s al “ iWix } ‘ y= ti NE = fF AND LSIDp COUPESs PPL AL LP ini 2 : Pritam * toweling Rie autiful rhb ara partor " JOHN « Pras es RRO We aise bus tion 8.06) and 31900 % r § (c8) 4407 West Pine bi sa feeder hevercan ak.) inder and Dex TOUR: ROADSTERS GARRTEoO. nT Nw revaay orrences require Apply manager. os }i dees cae and coupon . A, « Ke ter feeders Severson, Main o04 6, Kl) ~— TAKEN a: TRADE 2320 OLIVE neiatinae Mus tanan mee’ eon pmened premises, Forest 9190 or (tf SIS Cheatnut (om) pose best STFINE . ' ins ‘antled we firy FREON E 4 > ; + 6. r }} ) ERG A vu. (06) ished, beat. {ree phone 7 VREON E *. & SCOTT. Agents ESS re oe | 7) RBoatmen’s nk f . . ‘3 OUY Chestuut st. (cls) eae roadway and live ef. : sede be] Oven every week day until 6 > me - ie te tt - Ne tit eaten ee. ee <<a

Page 10

=i Neat 2 Si lew . or a F » ee 4 ay ee ? : a . nes eee ee ee re 7 Ee ete a So oat M4 P ee aed fr ay hel, Naghial 8 2 62 0 : et ny Hee ene ‘ . “ aa sana + _ ee c be, OLE Oe nage En is RO a Wi tad Pa cok kA ‘ . A ye . ~ x - a * 5 oe rey ra »~ Ps 3 O 4 x 3 i A 4, ss Phar t tit PRE ho AE 08 site » POET Gt ets a ei ngs one ~— ieee a: ee i ve ’ ” ea aecir eet; e ges ‘ 7%. > I eat ae ce es oe; PP as B " Soe Tas SSR nips Sy iN nan Werks. a en ne v " - . aie sien = z rans hia, yo pe Rea te ee ae . - nore PE oat ee ee a ne aaa 2. ee th ar ee Reich ia. Oo SA vinwit) Stes oat ee tee as mia eh ot ‘ mn wna ist TO a aids 7 : 2 ee a“ De. oe Slee Bo! ont ty, ow Ee. mamta Ye ae ; 056, onthe ie ot _ “2 Ps Sear eK be oo richer gates o Huey ere hd ae am “ 3 MEA TARO A ey fares ee ~——- ~ e ~- PRR Re nal erat nee opm - in ST Me Ap OR Na nf he BEER Eee a —— DD AAI pom nt ary, neh psa tS th “ RE CINE AS Popa Pewter ie Ae Ran pea eT ee ee ROE ee ee eee eee! i i a atc -~— ——— - ~— ee We, v . “ ae ee . bie ioxe ‘ ¢ -F > . * 2 C9 Pewee wes CM aly oss" s ane enn eran ane _ Oe cdi war a eee 20) OS RE gO Toma (fy ae eae or inermeg ._ = i an ee 7 eae SO gc reempengs 0a Mi He eae “ SL eae as 4 q ‘ e - ~ Maths ae big! doryty Ped qeMtys se eye! je ee ~ — Ss sca SUPER OEE RES tee, ‘ 4 a" tn BEAN gages F- v - oer de SMPTE TIS p> pote _ ahs > t Fe ee ee a oaiis khan iain haere: 78 © tae ie SPP LUO AR LOE NEI - nia ER Fe Z ee, MS ‘ * "yr ie, Fg Min roy nag Bry i . Ui Nesey CREE, | ORE ‘ wee 3 mf ae ~— OM a to em + UN CR Retided WAT Ph Ve WRG | @ie®e “ ~ , me « = on, ee Be as > Meet ! er ae a wn 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. Geranin: PPT TT arte PaTeeeaaree : Looks Like ke Willard Is — Taking the JANUARY 25, 1919. Hans ENUEN USDUUETAREE TO PORAT PVR THRPTOONERED (LAUDE ANGE AAEEDEGTUETDODMD UL TAY RABAT CDA H GUE NOUTET =—_—— Easiest Weigh gn UU Willard Accepts $100,000 Offer of Rickard to Fight Jack Dem psey or Carpentier ——— aia World's Champion Signs Agreement to Box Any Number of. Rounds Up to 40 for Championship, the Bout to Be Decided Next Summer, July 4 Preferred. Oe ee ae ee oo-uepeer CHICAGO, Jan. 25. PURSE of $100,000 drew Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion, out of retirement last night. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Joe Gans-Bat- {ling Nelson fight, and the heavyweight championship battle between Jef- _ fries and Johnson, obtained Willard’s signature to a set of articles to fight any opponent selected for him. He agreed to box any number of rounds up lard will receive $100,000 win, lose or draw. ‘The champion came to terms with |- OT eh 8 SEE SE GG SEA SAL NS ER eH di f | ° ee last night after two days o | Facts About Willard Rickard said that either Georges | and Probable Rivals ii iid Carpentier the French heavyweight | /---—~--~-~-__- or Jack Dempsey, who has been | | ae TS about Jess Willard, clamoring for a match with the heavyweight champion, and champion, will be Willard’s oppon- Dempsey and Georges Car- ent. Rickard reserved the right,|/ pentier, who will be selected to . » : , "Pe as lows: ’ ¢ Y . he- mm 7 t rn xt July al S as fol however, to wait until March 25 ee ‘ WILLARD. fore making the ~ selection. The | Born Dec. 20, 1887, according to place for holding the battle will be|? .oorg books, but Willard has ad- named 60 days in advance. mitted 37. Weight at present Firat Contest Since 1916. } 276 pounds; height, 79 nee the first that reach 8314 inches; chest normal, The contest will be e firs Sets aieetameensed, 49%. Willard has fought since he met DEMPSEY. Frank Moran of Pittsburg in New Age 28 years; weight, 180 York in March, 1916, Rickard was the |( younds; hetght, 6 ft. % in.; reach promoter of that match. 78% inches; chest normal, 42 Under the terms of the agreement |§ inches: cheat expanded, 46 inches. the champion agreed to deposit $10,-— CARPENTIER. 900 with a Chicago bank at once, this | Born Jan. 24, 1894, at Lens, sum to be forfeited to Rickard if Wi)- France: weight, 175 pounds; lard fails to carry out his promises. Rickard agreed to deposit $10,000 in Chicago today, $15,000 60 days betore - the date ofthe contest and $75,000 48 Frank C. Tourney of Memphis, hours before the day of the battle. Tenn., Rickard’s partner in the cattle * Provided Rickard fails to make the anq packing business in South Amer- second deposit of $15,000 he agreed *O jog, will be associated with Rickard forfeit the first $10,000 to Willard,anda ;, promoting the bout. if he fatis to post the $75,000 Willard Willard Weighs 275 Pounds. will receive $25,000. The Kansas cowboy” agreed not to Willard, looking brown and strong, make any other engagements nvr to left his ofl business in Texas to come appear in any exhibition contest and ,, Chicago at Rickard’s request. The also agreed to be at the place desig- champion said that he weighed close nated for the battle 60 daya in ad- to 27> pounds, but that he probably Dat wae decided that Rickard shoul | Would enter the ring weighing about height, 5 ft. 11% in. °45 pounds. name the referee and that his selec- “T presume some people will think tten should be conclusive. that I demanded the earth to box,’ Probably Will Be Long Bout. Willard said. “Rickard met my terms “Tl haven't any idea where the con- and 1 accepted. I want to say that ” . /J didn’t get a cent for fighting John- a 2) were. ee Svunere son in Havana. In fact, I had to bor- “The laws of the State in which the! 44 money to get back. The man battle will be decided will, of course, who meets me if he wins, will have govern the situation. I also will con- yy. game opportunity that I did to / tative sider location in making my selec- make money. I am making money in tion. I hope to stage the contest in.a «phe oil business and did not cane |’ HMtate allowing bouts of 20 or 89 wnoether I ever fought again. rounds. “T don't care who is selected to / “Wherever the battle {s fought, it meet me. The purse fs the thing. [I “ will not be in a baseball park. I plan am not boxing for fun. It's business to build a special arena with a seat- with me.” ing capacity of about 50,000, This w:ll Willard and Rickard will leave for cost close to $35, 000. The pric es of Texas tonight. admission probably will be from $10; The $100,000 purse is the biggest to $50, although these details have to, ever offered a pugilist. Jack Johnson be worked out.” / got $66,000 for defeating Jeffrieg, aS — =e = -. St. Louls U. 20, Cape Gtrardeat JO ENTER CUP SERIES “ssises mence x King’s Highway 42, Maplewood ——— | he, President Barker Expects to Have| Cemtralin 26, East St, Louls 25. . : ‘ . 4.: Holy Cross 27, Uden 15. Eleven in Championship Chteciek i. Selene an 18. Hunt Next Year. Grinnell 16, Nebraska 15. Iowan 20, Indinna 10. i cece utatdent of ithe TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE. 7 Soldan vs, Cleveland. St. Louis Socter League, announced Weletiniis a -Seeetoaien. yesterday that it was his present in- St. Louis U, vs. Cape Girardeau. . tention to enter a local eleven in the alii i wcistntein National Cup series next fall. The HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS eleven will be a picked team and will) IN GAME FOR TITLE be known asthe St. Louisteam. The best players available in the St. Louis : 'Leazue basketball season will be League will make up the aggrega-. tion, | " “Next season we will have all our| Soldun meet in the first game of a stars, who have been in the service,! double bill at Cleveland gymnasium. back in line,’ said Barker, and as it’ Neither quintet has lost a decision | is generally recognized that St. Louis in the league thus far, hence the has as good soccer outfits as any; championship will virtually be de- city in the country, it is my present cided bv the result of their clash to- intention to enter a team in the cup night. McKinley and Yeatman meet competition... The eleven will be jn the second encounter. known as St. Louis. i. "It would not have been fair ta St. Louis for us-to enter during the SCHAEFER AVERAGES 75 paet season, inasmuch as we had lost at least 4) per cent of our strength IN COCHRAN CONTEST through enlistment and the draft. We NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Welker a) would not have been able to do our- selves and the city justice had we en- a The climax to the Interscholastic reached tonight when Cleveland and '(ochran made his poorest showing in tated the race the series of matches at 18.2 balk Different in the East. line billiards against Jake Schaefer here yvesterday afternoon. Ile could “In the East it was altogether dif- tally only 32 points while his oppo- feront. Teams there, most of them pent ran out a string of 390 in four from ehipyvards and other concerns innings. Schaefer has a righ run of doing Government work were pro-| 127 and an average of 75. tected and also had the pick of play- The Ohio boy redeemed himself in fa from the Kast and also the Wes’ | the evening game, which he won by : In this way they were able to get! a score of 318 to 300. His high run together representative agerega- | of 199 was a feature of the perform- thens.”’ ance His ‘average was 38 8-10. Should St. Louis enter the cup com- | Schaefer's high run was,137 and his petition next season, local fandom: average 27 6-11 will get a chance to see just how good ! Schaefer is leading In the series ieecal elevens are In exhibition | by a score of 3000 to 2754 ‘Tashes with Eastern and visiting ——— SRaregations that have come here, GOOD MATCHES TODAY the locals have always held their own This was shown tn the recent series IN TENPIN TOURNEY with Bethichem in which each team won one contest, with the other end- ing in a tie Hammann will meet today in what It also will quiet the '’.. & F. A officiala, who lately have been claim- . ing that all St. Louis does is to pay the second round of the elimination ite affillation duces tournament being staged ~ atthe Ata meeting beld last night by the | Washington Muenninghaus last St. Louia League, the suspension of night eliminated Jule Schmitt, while anager Marry McCarthy and for-|Hammann, averaging 2211-3, won ward James (Dike) Brannigan was from Roy Stacer. Utley and Willis ratified, it being the only thing left ; 10 do according to the local officials merct in another good match Surprise in the nature of the elimi- oe nation of Jerry Ameling and Bra: WICHITA FALLS ANXIOUS Jarrett Marked the opening ‘vouen : TO STAGE TITLE BATTLE ‘*"'"** suu's ‘ (ie j c— WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Jan. 25 George Muenninghaus and Bil! should prove the feature match of Otto Dettweiler vs. Forrest Rewe Frank E. Force: former manager of 4 Grattendick ve. Otto Stein Fred Fulton. representing a svndieat. George Mueninghaus ve William of wealthy Burkbennett, Tex, oi op. |fammann *ratoras, last night made an offer to Pred Utley va. © Bo Willis Tex Rickard of a bonus of $100,000 \¢ 7:45 O'clock he will stage the proposed champion- \. Hoeger vs. J. t.. Briesacke: Ship battle between Jessa Willard ani W. Jacoby va. tf. Wo Waldecke: Or to be sclected, in Wichita Gene Kohaua vs. Gus Schuttenberg : ss . O, Whitehead vs. W. Kapp. A dlacal CARDINAL DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING TODA Fate of Club Second Mortgage Will Be $89,000 The fate of the under in Directors would ven- ba sold at atiction. This holders of the assume complete The result of the last and final ap- peal to the stockholders to save the i vy subscribing for tional atock also will be made known today’s meeting. it {is admitted there is little hope for assistance through drives, however, In the event the holders of $80,000 worth of notes file suit to foreclose the club would have to public auction. It Is that Russell E. Gardner to bid in the unless his reported willingness to bid * the club ts exceeded. Rickey and Hendricks Confer. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Jack Hendricks, manager of the will probably know today whether he is to continue in that position during the Poneag season, or retire in favor Branch Rickey, il ; Rickey and Hendricks but neither would confirm the report of a change in the mna- agement of.the club. place regarding the management of It was said here today communication the Cincinnati that any arrangement would be ten- pending definite word from. France with the army. - MALONE DRAW MINNEAPOLIS, of Minneapolis and | POT writers disagreed over the re- Tillman outboxed wes wild at times and Malone's ag- ST. LOUIS SOCCERITES {Bete a Ree “7 farned him a shade. STECHER WINS MATCH “+ wrestler, defeated Paul ‘of wrestling for Stech- his scissors hold BURMAN AN EASY WINNER Frankie Conway of Philadelphia was Philadelphian's FARRAR BEATS Farrar defeated the balkline match, terson again defeated Wills, 3 FULTON BEATS MEEHAN 4-round bout here last night. ZBYSZKO DEFEATS out of three falls from John Olin, a wrestling match PHILLIES SELECT CAMP training grounds of the Philadelphia ager of the club. Starters Play Generals. The Starters and Generals will meet and feature game of the Wagner League of the Municipal Association at Allies are down to fight it out In the closing battie. Dilly ‘Sdenale: Resians. in his resignation to Commodore Gue the rowing game, and this is given : Britton to Box Doty. Billikens to Name Captain. iil mame a captain for As ] ITNT ESN ~ a +. ae > > > hb bb hh ee hh i, Expert Opinion. HERE was a man in our town, Who was a wondrous sage; The finest ever seen, Because, when going to and fro, This He used a limousine! HERE was a man in our town Who worked for meager wages; | And when he traveled up and down) in advance of the He had to ride in Pages. meeting as to what course would be He therefore wasn't qualified, To give expert opinion; Because he didn’t chance to be A corporation minion! ° ° * > Satisfied. The man on the sandbox says he, is satisfied with the service. They don’t charge a cent extra for box) seats. * * « bg Consolation. t E wemeaes was a young fellow from Ypres; Who lost all but one of his shypres; ‘Said he: “It’s a shock To lose most of my flock, But I’m one up on Little Bo Pypres.” Maybe So. Dick Rudolph is slated to join the) Cards if somebody doesn’t break the slate. * . = By the way, isn’t, it about time Milton Stock was refusing to join the | on-Hudson, 100. ( With the re-establishment tournaments for 1919 ; es ‘owners, headed by Harry Koplar, who'Yv hich played at the Hudson Theater. | Drew. manner as in| already has nine other theaters, an- In the Broadway production the rols | In other words, fnstaad | nouncement has been made.of the Of Nancy, in which Miss Talmadge. the | new policy of the latest-purchased will appear, was played by Charlotte names are recommended by the larver houses. Walker. sectional -associations. May Hold Junior Tourney. In addition to the three malin‘tour- naments, the delegates went on record | will be shown date for date with the Banishment,” which is now being as strongly in favor of a junior events. the suggestion ‘Cards? . * Ld Famous Mothers. Machree. O” Mine. In-Law. Shipton. Carey. Goose. Of Invention. Of Pearl. * * 7 Apologies to Lochiel. Y. KIEL'~-Hy. Kiel! Beware of. the day, array, When the strap hangers come with all of their clans, And vou will pass out midst the clat- ter of cans. Contributed. + . . As we get it the Jefferson avenue “francheese’ is in bad odor. * * os Jess Willard is willing to take on Georges Carpentier. What's the mat- ter with Jimmy Wilde, Jess? « ° . Willard is the wndisputed heavy-wait. Jess makes ‘em all wait, * . ° On the Square. George Stallings is said to he try- ing to pull off a four-cornered trade. That ought to be on the square. * * . Kaiser Bill is still in Holland sawing wood. As a hewer of wood Bill is there, but he is not drawing much water. * a - Branch Rickey has left the city on a mysterious trip. Looks like. first division, COMMISSION ASKS FOR NAMES OF PLAYERS WHO ARE NOW “OVER THERE” CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—In order tao as- sist in the release from the army of major league baseball players who. are in the overseas service, the Na- tional Commission today mailed a request to club owners to send in the address, the name of the division. regiment and company in which the. players are located, This information is to be turned over to the Government, President R B. Johnson of the Ameriran League, said, to aid in efforts to get those men who have jobs awaiting them, re- Jeased from service in the near fu- ture REDS ASK MATHEWSON WHEN HE WILL RETURN CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ‘ 95.- Presi- dent August Hermann of the Cincin- nati Nationals, at the direction of the _ directors of the club, yesterday cabled Christy Mathewson, asking him his prospects on being discharged fram the army in France and his attitude on the managership of the Reds The directors. decided that inas- much as the time for the Dlayvers to go South was aproachine thev desired to have some definite word from Mathwson If it is: impossible for Mathewson to get out of the army a search wi’! be made fora new manager. it was stated - BACHMAN NAMED COACH CHICAGO, Jan 2o.— Charles ( Bachman, former all-round star ath- lete at Notre Dame University. last night signed a three-vear contract to coach the Northwestern football! eleven Hle sSueceeds Fred Murphy, the former Yale man. who resigned to devote his time to business in- tereste in Denver Bachman was on th Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tio championship eleven tast fall Greb to Box Robsos. CLEVELAND. Q.. Jan "% liarr\ Greb of Pittsburg and Tommy Jtob son of Malden. Mass.. will meet in the main event of a boxing show here Jan. 31 They will go 10 rgunds Greb. an aggressive boxer. had heen recognized as a middie-weight of CHamMpionshipn noseihilities Robsan recent), knocked out Walter: lav ‘rette, claimant to the English welter- ‘ weight title, tn leas than one round EDMINDS AN OFFICE ates OF $c. pony OARRYMORE'S TAFFLS' {Flashes From Filmlan r ae Tournament a, a spec. ‘al amare ame “Hearts of by the Exhibitors’ Mutual. for 1919 Is Awardedto Oak- mond Country Club. Famous Characterization of through the General Film Co. Meibourne McDowell, Frank Ia ben “Gentleman Crook”’ aes . — and that tall, white-haired Raa” a rook” at New Douglas Fairbanks, on completion] of a dozen ‘Southern . “ Grand Gentral. of a new photoplay to follow “Arizo- | roles, Joseph J. Dowling. oe NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Delegates na,’ will go to France to doa series; denness of Norma is a oe | And when he traveled up and down the $89,000 second mortgage will be He never took the Page. decided today at a meeting of the He said our street car system was Board of Directors of the office of James C. Jones. meeting had been deferred pending ° ° ¢ , of President was On the Other Hand. to 40. The match will be decided next July, probably on the fourth. Wil. “d!scharged from the Chemical War- } from all points of the compass voted. of pictures. He will be accompanied | Source of dismay to Cuth unanimously for a vigorous resump- ‘tion of competitive play at the twen- ty-fifth annual meeting of the Unit- mova in her next picture, “The Red (ed States Golf Association here last Most important was the decision; week’s stay, starting tomorrow, with / to hold the three national champion- | John Barrymore in the leading role. tournaments, the amateur at the | It was Barrymore's presentation _Gakmond Country Club, near Pitts- that first gave the motion picture the open at the Brae Burn) people the hint to photograph the Cc ountry Club, West Newton, Mass., | play, scene by scene, and then fill in'| the Shawnee! the numerous incidents suggested by Dates | the plot and which, for obv , = | »bvious rea-. ,,, " oe a rr for these ‘ ‘plums” will be determined | sons, could not be put lyanna,” for whose screen rights she! Suilt around “The Inn of the ] the Women’s at action | taken at the meeting two vears es awarded the championships for 1917. Then followed the war and the calling | off of the attractions. 7539 Golfers in Service. An honor roll containing the names and, after the manner of the photo- by the Exhibitors’ Mutual. \ Marion Orth, author of “Bor of membérs of clubs in the associa- | actor almost to defy the law f ti tion, who had served ducing the war | os” Lo Gety the laws of time’ ingness to fall through three rows of | Mary Pickford, has the leadt , was compiled by the secretary ‘Chase Club of Washington with 608. ‘followed Baltimore ; the Country Club, Brookline, South Shore Country 110, and the Ardsley Club of Chicago, Club, Ardsiey- Delmar; the Park, at Hamilton and poration has just purchased the mo-_| of the! of giving the players handicaps, it time for the association to pay some ' jin, Anita Stewart and the ‘Fighting one of the dele- When the people rise up in angry | gates favoring having the Executive | At (‘ommittee instructed : | * championship this year, littie discussion, to arrange for mittee thrash the thing out, one of the Phil- recom - things for the Government and inci- | ‘mended that the association, through | its member clubs, do what it could in | ‘ of helping the a | ue - Hy: . ‘ Tis idea was to have therm | about two weeks. | ae Chapt employed on the golf courses as cad- PHOTO PLAY sainaile A in “WHEN, "A "ommne ye caddie masters, in any FAMOUS MELODRAMA | — other capacity might be The chair explained to those present to the war the Executive tion with the Royal and Ancient Com- mittee regarding “a getting together at the suggestion the war is over, there was no opposition the officers are the same as last 3 instructed to cast The Executive Pittsburg: Asa P. , New Orleans, La. Sterling Edmunds of St. responsible for that permeated the meeting. of the ginger HESS 880 TO. BE ONE OF FEATURES OF MEET AT veatrmmante FEB. 22 The Wess $80, a tenho athletes of the be revived at the annua! track and field carnival of the Mun- will be held at the Coliseum, Feb, 22 director of munic- from the donors of the trophy vive the event. Saat that all arrangements for the meet are going aot in great shape NET BODY WILL HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Municipal Tennis Assoctation will next two weeks when definite plans MUNICIPAL coming season “efforts will be made to organize the boys and giris clubs will be talked over — was the opinion SPERRY PLAYS HOFFMAN. t the hands of Sam Smoke es game will begin at’ PIR vap>-- SS 6 ere —P oie * " ee ee ee ae Te ee ee 4 Ed ® t € . a - A ENCE —" wae ’ Bi ati ewe ey bi a ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © hat They Are Doing in the Movi ec ee oe ee a ee ee 4] Editorial Page News Phe BALAAATDHH TEE = Ay a> SATURDAY, JANUAR IN SCREEN VERSION Edna Mayo, om rics star of the men who support Bessie Ba , da brightest Esran has finished “All of a Sudden Norma,” gels x Love,” which will be released The older men of the Teun: _--—- The story of Raffles, the amateur ty his entire producing organization. | Zelt, a British comedy role ple cracksman, first related in fiction by Albert Colby. R. Henry Greys E. W. Hornung, later made into a Albert Capellani will direct Nazi- | the other more youthful rei Me ee aed | play Ag circled the pent semest rantern.” which is te be Gimed oe Doris Lee, who has recen ae a sane. we pst peng ‘he Pacifie coast. seen with Charles Ray, has é Sssdlihnteets gaged for the ingenue role in Mary Pickford has joined the Sion Productions’ first feature § ranks of independent screen stars "ing Gloria Joy. Doris ise and will head her own producing) !0oking little blonde and crit company, the pictures to be released | lieve she is “star material.” ~ through the First National Exhibit- | ors’ Circuit. Her first two pictures Doris Kenyon seems to be ad will be “Daddy Longlegs,” and “Pol- ‘0 night-time. Her first picture: Ree TT} ae —_— the paid $80,000. | Moon,” then she showed us stage. lese extra scenes are, of ‘Street of Seven Stars.” and now ting a laboratory or studio prod- 1¢ takes more than sawdust ana| Will initiate ue dace sane | bin — fit - precisely, never a few tents to make-a cireua. This | “Twilight, ” 4 , . mae ie rntgg cea In this Way | was the principle on ‘which it ts said | a se ooey ; bacouhdonas succinct work has, ,,, producers operated in making | The first of the Lots Webde § on. See ed; one that keeps the “Hoopla,” a comedy feature starring @uctions, featuring Anita : spectator on tiptoe of expectation | pinie Rhodes to. -be released . soon | Will be “A Midnight Re me play of modern issue, enables the | There's the small boy with his will- | Clothes.” Jack Holt, whe either in the United States army +e ae gn pa of people to get that bottle of “pop’|#2d Juanita Hansen is in the om ! places at once. the man bought for him, and there’s o and exhibited for the first time at the | the parade led by the band, and Charles Cha "7 } : plin has names, ‘THREE MORE HOUSES the side show with the bearded lady! ter de Haven to assist him in @ and the living skeleton, and there are! ing the new comecy on whic list was the Chevy | UNDER KOPLAR CONTROL clowns and more clowns and real at work. * 2 ‘The Merion Cricket Club of Philade)- CEI trapeze performers, and the barker | ae then | ——— pth pe Shenandoah Added | ee a sane and popcorn, pea-| ‘The Famous- Players Lad > le q to String of Nine rheaters. _—— signed for the distribution of ¢ With the securing of control of that, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew 'the Kings, King’s highway, near The Norma Talmadge Film Cor-'to he released one a month -mencing next January. The ¢ Delmar, and the Shenandoah, at tion picture rights of Eugene Wal}l- will be two-reelers and will- be Grand and Shenandoah, by new fter’s successful drama, “Nancy Lee,” rected and edited by Mrs. } The Kings will run first-class Par- amount and Artcraft features. At The cast for Mitchell T.ewis’ forth- the Park first-run Fox photoplays coming Select Picture, “Children of _Liberty Theater, and the house will filmed in the Yosemite National Park also have the first-run First Na-, Reserve, contains she name of only | who thought | tional, Mary Pickford, Charlie Chap- one woman. Bessie Eyton. attention to the boys. There was quite | Roosevelts.”” date for date with the Three veterans of the stage wa Grand Central. two more youthful actors of screen | the Shenandoah the present’! cxperience comprise the cast of fixe | policy will be continued: TU, B+) UO ——_—- ROYA HEATER lect, Goldwyn and Paramount and’... conte Rates tae mae and Off _| Arteraft pictures will be exhibited at Ditton has been to capture men's; Clever, Bewitchin cy Atle | tke Geet ihn thai hearts, but comes to realize her life RUTH CLIFFORD in the ~ Koplar's other picture houses in-| 'S 0”!y one of self-indulgence. The ‘‘CABARET GIRL”’ : | ee ncn, was 6€C- elude Lindell, Montgomery, Novelty, war gives her an opportunity to re- (A Universal Special Production) . 3 eae oes St hex, ste ne ine nanan, a trieve herself. She enters the secret A — «= 2S ne [=GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS—Palace of Master Dramas and Muste Faversham, of course, has the role of Wilfred Denver, the persecuted | L A S T DA y ‘ ‘Valesiy accuse , ; | With Ry and falsely accused hero who i ! Orchid of caused by the villain to put all his) the Screen ni ax ew money on the wrong horse in the derby. Denver starts out to kill the | state Fiennes Ng as y+ HUMFELD § Concer ese deceiver. A. safe robber performs . a this service just as Denver enters the villain’s house with gun in hand Denver thinks he is the slaver and AMUSEMENTS Baw - , Oh ie . ae . KS x my , * x, * yO . : * * Ba . ae ~ y ‘ ae f —— *. a ae aes f d ‘eStEe ee eee Sees ee ee eee generation of a “Bad TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS Now REX BEACH'S Great § . 2a” A. H. Woods Presents the Joyous F sé . | _ arce Too Fat to Fight” 4 ‘Ss ( < : ; ‘ “er Mrs. Charles Chaplin (Mildred PARLOR, With Frank McIntyre. Harris) will be seen on the screen Try KLE at the Royal Theater this week in BEDROOM FA —— the first Western film in which she AND BATH ae has ever appeared. It's title WITH FLORENCE MOORE and the “When a Girl Loves,” and it was pro New York Caat ‘ 4 . ‘ < . - \ duced under the direction of Lois ights, $2.00-50c. Pop. Wed. Mat., $1 GRAND * VAUDEVILLE iE 19-2 , Sat. Mat.. $1 0-506. Weber. SEATS AL SO AT CONROY’S; 1100 OLIVE on reens nes “CONCENTRAT The story has to do with a min- A Real Mystery of Mouaie, ister who is forced to go West for oe z * * * | * hk) &) x18 Mirth—the uy tg Be his health and obtains work as 1%! ’ . NINTH AT The Greatest Colored Act in V express agent in a tough mining ORPHEU ee Gea SS: Ls “JOHNSON 2&2 DEAN ry +) town, from which $50,000 in gold is 2:15—TWICE DAILY—a:1 DREON SISTER OF BART! MACK & Me€ rg MAN nik KNEL 1—OFFIC WAR PATHE WEEKLY —SoNe S AND KERR & WESTON “& JACK COOGAN 2 JERE COME SIDNEY PHILLIPS = about to be shipped. Mrs. Chaplir has the role of the minister's daugh- IMHOFF, COHN BERT ODEON. Tonight 8 & COREENE SWOR MICHEL ter. “FEagle’’ Ryan, a bad man an” Jack Alfred & (oa. Bert Earle Coa. Srivin Lovet GUSI FF . MATS., 15-50¢. EVES... 15¢ TO 81.00 L ee ee - - mane te of stealing the minister's clothes an’ posing as the new agent, but mean- while he has met the minister's Caughter and her influence turns him to the paths of righteousness EVELYN NESBIT RETURNS atheist, has plotted to steal the gold. VIOTINIST—SOLONST : ; Hie carries the scheme to the poin' ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN SECRET SERVICE FILM. gee BB eon 2S ae “Tl Want to Parmee” will Re leature Added Verformance Tomorrow Night. of Liberty Theater Bill. The Season's Comedy Success : ry Eveivn Nesbit in the Fox produc POLLY A NN GAYETY MATINER ADTES Me tion, “I Want to Forget.’ will be the A } a attraction for the firet half of th: Bowery Burlesquers ‘4 week at the Liberty Theater . MONDAS NENT SEATS NOW es - ; ' : ro Cohan ae eae bs FOSTER hod HARCOURT. the remainder: of the week, begin THRiILLS— | ning Thusrday,. the bill will be Made- A PLAY OF R E E ee = laine | Traverse’ § in ‘The Danger ea F A c E S STANDARD s 9g a Zone THRILES EAST be The Nesbit picture tells the story Sights, 50c-82; Set. Mat.. T6e-61.30; Wed. THE BIG REV of a butterfly woman whose sole an.- Mat.. Best Senate $1. Sente also at Con- utterf! S€ SOLE ANi- poy's, 1100 Olive. Nest—MILE-A-MINUTS / &

Page 11

ilmland_| pport Bessie Barriscale jp, udden Norma,” released Sbitors’ Mutual. é men of the group are McDowell, Frank Lehigh all, white-haired master “Southern gentlemen’ h J, Dowling. The sua- Norma is a_ continua? lismay to Cuthbert Van sh comedy role played by by. KR. Henry Grey plays pore youthful role. e, who has recently beer Yharles Ray, has been en. he ingenue role in Mis. ctions’ first feature star. Joy. Doris is a demure. le blonde and critics be- “star material.” 1von seems to be addicted me. tier first picture was d ‘The Inn of the Blue n she showed us ‘The Aven Stars,’’ and now she us into the lures of - —_ of the Lols Webér pro. eaturing Anita Stewart, Midnight Romance,” by th, author of “Borrowed ack Holt, who supported ord, has the leading role Hansen is in the cast. Shaplin has engaged Car. en to assist him in direct. comedy on which he is ous-Players Lasky Co. has the distribution of the rs. Sidney Drew comed€ies fased one a month com- xt January. The comedies O-reelers and will be 4di- i edited by Mrs. Sidney O PLAY THEATERS Grand and Finney SUNDAY, JAN. 26 AT HEATER Sixth and Ol TODAY Clever, Bewite f CLIFFORD in the ABARET GIRL”’ versal Special Production) kling. Bubbling Story High-Steppers, rt and a Love Tale That tens Dull Thoughts. DDED NUMBERS: 1 L-Ko Comedy, Untvrersal Magazine, eek—Mrs. Charlie Chaplin HEN A GIRL LOVES.” | MATINEE | Daily, 2:30 15¢ | Nights 7 YLT: at 7&9 1 C- “CAUGHT IN THE ACT” SUNSHINE COMEDY IRTY ORCHESTRA ‘he w ANT TO FORGET. * NTRAL Dramas and Muste Anita Stewart Before 6:30, 15ce. After 6:50, 'CERT ORCHESTRA. _AMUSEMENTS ee ee ee ee. OE ee . dy Else Goes, Why Not You? ~—pAILV—AT TO 77 SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION ARLES ALTHOFF FLINT & CO.” GUEST & NEWLIR 10 BLAND CO. EARY & EARY BEACH'S Great Story, 90 Fat to Fight’”’ ‘ith Frank Melintyre. TTY ARBUCKLE PERA HOUSE 23 ‘VAUDEVILLE C AVETT, the Mental arvel. nts “CONCE CNIRATION. ve Mystery of Moosic, Science ®& he Pavchle Wonder Will Answer All Requests. test Colored Act tn Yaseqves. HNSON & DEAN REVUE” YY ROSF—OWEN & ! N SISTERS—JOF BARTON & MceCREF—JACK @& JILL LI—OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW a ae .Y—SUNSHINE AND ; COMESL ——— eee ON_Tonight 8:15 MICHET. SIKOFF| OTANIST—SOLOIST WITH LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conducter $1 to $2. at Kieselborst’s. 19007 Olive Street = EEN ERIE ns 2 MATINER DAIL? LADIES t0e pwery Burlesquers FOSTER and “HARCOURT “ eck—SPORTING Wino Ww? ; ts NDARD wants E BIG REVIEW orn Ls. MILE-A-MINUTE . = i : ‘ 5 : t ETOP ES MEET ET « &y | Editorial Page ; Pace neneeeene™ ; a eS Ce aie AP PAT ARAN ASD Perse RRS ot SMa ob . ~ ~~, ew — : —~ =.9 ~~ . ‘ ~ . .. ~ ~ . ~~ ~~ : PRATRA DERE RIDA AAR SD ROD ONL. ee » en ay PR, SO ER re ee eet ae Os ¥. ‘ : : oe -Ber: ‘ “"eenyy News Photographs G fo SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. : Y Y Hb. > Witt A/ tates aalaemeeenl es Pa PERG i tess ontghe Ay ma met at ia te CAR ake as Rig ae coe ; : 2 nt lade Sah a ae Oo ee EE 8 “ y aaans

oe REO Mn os to ~s = : 7. & a ~ ~ . . “ SS . SS MASS a ee ee ee ie i ee LPO OR EC ma ndtie Ane, Pe eee, . eS, 2 x as ~ . . ~ 7 S alle” « wwe * ~ a's - ? > ne» >» as . s a ad ae et es a Ke 4 q B. Re Fo : a2 ~ =a : : ~ i ~~ a ar Pn SPP”) ‘~ . : QQ ~ hh te he St She ht tee bal te te ae eee ‘ “ . -_- . 7 . A . ne f 5 aan , J ] ee Oe ee oe a “? ROFL sooo cele ann MORN xs SA LE . +24 64S 6 S44 SHS 44 SSS S488 2 > ta. eed HAL 4 apeccten one a nia AELI TID TUITIIIIDLAIMULLAMALIAALLLITIILADO One of the principal centers of propaganda—the steps of the Cathedral. eoteen nen cent tO aaa LOCO SEES e : as CLACEALALZEM CAGE OCR fH ad MES SEE A” eeerenere 4! , 5 fae ~ ~' > — Seren s*ses S888 © “ RMMVHOHO BWA dWWWN SN AL eee 4 SS SS SSS GGG SS SESE SESE ES ES ea s . SSeS S SSS SSS SSS SSSESS SS SESH ETT SS * *e+ees 4485 ‘ aaa “+*+* sees 6° © SS SX Com . ts | QA ~~ . ee ee i i ee i - as —~s* .-~ > . “* ‘ . - ee eS SSS SSS SSS SS SESS SSSS SS SS SSS HESS ESTE ST SS eos ew rere eee " wd " , > Ww . . Ae 7 W TQM AAO “VE — x > —— ow " > " $s OPO OOOO EOE CECE EEOEBEEEEBEEBETALOBELEFATUAEBELLLED SOS SN PSVVVSSSSSSSSSSSVPSVSOASAIVTHRIAS BED ° . MON te sees .** SS SSS SSS SSS SS SS SSSSESSESSSSE SS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS SESS SEES TS >. SI \ WOW ad ae, SSeS SEST EELS SS Se Pe % py OF . et He M.wWww MOY ‘ee . . . ” a sees a s » ** = + 6666S 444448 4244508888 “me mcr inesvnse lll ill Yi yyy ty iti Vitti Yy Will ttl Yittilh Yili) Machine guns trained down Unter den Linden. Lv cakes , woes ? ae he a ¥ 2 . : = “" see ees *6 64 6466 SN ARARADADVABASABARADIPAD AW “ ~s SWAWO ss BEA Cee eRe i RROWXOKiC\BB''_BwWw_GwOw_ag_Ai_OAieAao_APoaw_QwIioi Os DASABDADS RBS FF 4S SS SSFLEDADA i a swwes® MOONY — eeaeeerenrerarerr SOOO SS OOOO OO OO OS OOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO lll Md mit, N. J. holds American record for longest service in the war. She began in October, 1914, and has been in 4 active service ever sinc IED lcldssdddddddda Vf . ASS te Count Plunkett, named by the new Irish Republic as its delegate to the Peace Conference. Sti, 7 ALAS SD SA tf ASF) MAGN fount 4 4. mmenll | > ee o+eeee eee ~ AIL ET SS WS | Popular Comics Women’s Features ; ’ ; ec I i, A or bo . Doce ce Fe F se Bete eC SAGA EAHAEEAEE Sere lll A profiteer of the revolution. German soldier selling souvenirs. hummus ses bsasbhles ‘Keble owennnnnnnononeonienent carer AA AID Ap pth eet fe tet hh anette deel ete teal ereeer orrcrrrrrre Ada a ii: a aR Plat -s: Phin 19 ve were sen naam merenant Woe Wi) a Yi i14 Wl prvenemaoveneseeeeas sonny ae samamuanaaaaa Wl) woobeuseaeeinstee maton ote “digs wn /eeespteecte eedcecacldasadddéé **ee* © > »* SATURDAY, JANUARY “> e@ ie ) | 2 26. 1919. : Py: ; - : t#, es’ Z, f :Z Pe (oe . a 1Z 4 : Zo . ’ ] , Z 7 it te GY, i m=) ‘ " 7 seeuesewwousdde gieee +4 we © © OSE See « CHES Oe ee ORE Ce OR EES ~~," . . ~," ~~. ~ ~~" ~" " ~ . . ~* SSS SSS ; » y : - - of tS" = . i id » CCRC VE CHE CORK RK COATES Ne 2 2 a! ~ ? ¢ » ae ae . % 4 _™ » * ~ - . 4 : . Fe i 5 = : s iu f mn ~ a > ¥e ¥ is RRR ey ey Pre rrr ery eee a ee ‘ ee 3 yo aN | - 7 SOF pe ” : 3 eRe FM “ * § d % . : 4 : | fs 4 : . : . ne. t : Oy ; e.. A ; a ye Lee oF ‘ } ey. one: arin oi . i . 4 ~ “g - ee 7 4 ry eR Bome i 2 PAE EER Gs 3 see 3 J so ; 3 Fi . a > : ! eh Nae * FOS F 3 Os eee ee a | Se ae ts . - # 4 et ag bs : MR ho Pe ‘g og Ag ne 3 SEs Z j ; os eens 5 | ' | ; 3B, iwi ft : | | - < Z d : : : ; 2 ee . “ : 4 : ee UY 5 : % dua ot Z HE me of 7 - - ’ ' ’ Fa Uj Be - % a . ‘ 45 "Z% iG | 4 41Z ; 4 4 * ; ef ; Be ; A i ; 4 ; : oA : 2 # BE ory e¢ : a q ode iy hy vee 4s) Solid J 4 ; fd Y ne yj ae (lébetrorobbeebboaed ‘HE : , £ g 6 : 8 Y d uy Y) 4 . BE ; ; £ i) = i & . . 4etTPeos Justice Maleaey. Chief ‘Justice ot Ireland. ee en ee ee mtg 0 bon Senin asa eceanlittdl , pre tb oy a

Page 12

Ap Re . 4 ? tae ikcst kad) a a Rocthce tiene 4 2 -12 ta —- _ —_ —— —— a > anal ST. I OUIS POST- DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, J ANU ARY 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878: Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Ee os wos hh vcdce 4606 cee at 358,177 DAILY AND SUNDAY.......----- 189,796 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM ' I know that my retirement | will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will | always fight for progress and re- | form, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight dema- | gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastic- ally . independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ . pent LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. / We Need a Subway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During the last several months, and especially since the Mayor's action to- ward the United Railways has been un- der public discussion, I have noticed in your columns frequent references to “Rapid Transit.” Rapid Transit is what i¥ ee eh ibe Lae iD cr anmhesinnes, a ee see ee ae eee + th s ae WS ery op. a ~. “ le . Fei EP le AT a Mai epee 2 Be fa td 7 7 LO IRA i TN me te, he leila t aie - 3 - ti et x * ocak pee oe Va . © * ) * - , 2 7, 4 " Pree . * > - : Pao aa” A : a 4 ps4 r . S “ . pack: Ee 7 = Ea ™ sub Nal ined! wee’ ae * eres ee Boke SO R rege eee, ey 6 ; “4 nes re ee rape oor ‘ : . ™ - “ . ’ AD a. ~~ Chan — e . a ad rs ae > _ coat Neb ers of the combine. But what of the people of St. Louis who are the vic- | tims of the plunderbund—who have to depend on = street cars for transportation—who pay the increased fares and carry all the burdens of bad service and “watered securities? Was the first compromise bill for the benefit of the United Railways popular? The storm of opposition was The second compromise bill, like unto the first, except of Aldermen, but faced certain defeat in a referendum. | The company was so eager to avoid defeat that the| referendum petitions were stolen and burned to save | the bill. Bruce Cameron, U. R. superintendent of trans- | portation, with the burglars, is under indictment for complicity in the crime. The bill was so plastered with infamy that the company abandoned it. | The third alleged compromise {s worse than either of. ~ the other two. To avoid any possibility of a popular referendum it was accomplished by the fiat of Mayor Kiel under a secret compact made with the officials of the United Railways. Unlike the two bills, there is not. a pretense of servicé betterment, improvements or ex- tensions. It abandons the city’s legal rights and vall-| dates a boodle blanket franchise of the company in ex-| the company owes now. The city abandons al] rights and all revenue interests in all expiring franchises. The | company is asking increased fares with which to pay the, debt it owes and which the Mayor has extended iesaat| 10 years. The payment of the extended debt which | the Mayor has accepted as compensation for the valide-| tion of the company’s franchises and the rehabilita- . ee ee — ee _ a —— Has Thrown Russian Problem” Further From Solution Than Ever a peepee AND ‘SHUT UP!” Lrity, but the people look wistful-| Supreme Council is that to send im- ___ | ly for proofs of their ability to dis-| mediately to Poland an inter of the victimized public. SS eee — Raat its ‘cover an issue out of the labyrinth, commission of delegates, one —— i Is this secret deal to make good. the plunder of the T he e M I R R O R Oo 7) company popular with the people? The recall petitions; PU BLIC OPINIO N) | JUST A MINUTE enable the people to say what they think of it and to | lof difficulties that confront them to- tary and the other civil, repre | day. America, Great Britain, France a Written for the POST-DISPATCH | The choice of Prince’s Islands, one| Italy. I have grounds for by Clark. McAdams | Russian remarked, imparts a farcial the Polish army here will sho ‘color 6f opera bouffe to what is ter-| permitted to place its services at @ 'rible tragedy for the Russians. The disposal of the Polish Gove a subway eventually—why not now? The rebuke official dereliction. | NO EXCLUSIVE LEAGUE. .b “ er : 2 shee a a4 Panter) [atom ‘ sdeaesiicn ‘ee sian is not. oD GEN see SOSEe. | und 18 always a fight etween all: the. priv 4, as spokesmé , | — | eats nat the plain peosic” Phe ow 6 vt 0 ay inter- | interested in Eugope except as a ee eT and go; I'm here to rine we! drawn whole. He will make no alliance except | Editor Hick is wont to Say, ' one which can be made to embrace Pulling content from his sanctum cob ° Saree : | As the old press hums at its Friday job; 4 Europe as a whole. The settlement he, " With only one good arm, William Hohenzollern is said | has in view is not an adjustment of con- A hotfoot horde of rivals rash to be sawing enough w 4 ; Chase here to squander time and cash, & ood each day to supply all the! flicting interests between the various Suiciaiinns: bo phadva-te tins Cilewtame: Goth fires at Amerongen Castle, all the other tries; it is one which shall | ’ male h European countries, elp being | narmonize all these interests by subordi- | That the Booster man is a dismal joke in this struggle. —_—---~ a & ~~ e kept busy supplying him with lo Th t t; and Harley Hick gs. Here’s an All- | inle of in-| ey peter out; an arley Hic nating them to a general principle o | highest Woodchopper! | aa erational. union and co-operation.| A®4 his gentle jolly still turn the trick. oe Strange doctrine no doubt, for the old | “A crowd of nosey journalists HAST ST. LOUIS’ ‘‘NEW ERA’’ PARTY. diplomacy and the old eee as Have gone to pot with their Globes and The New Era politica salutary and indeed imperative we ar Grists, St. I ‘ i Party has been formed in ast | to have a new order in a better world. Their Gleaners, Tribunes, Trumpets, t. Louis. If any town in America needs a party whose; These are generalties. Perhaps we Blades, objective would be correctly described in the name New| shall realize their meaning better if ce They all have figured in Sheriff's raids; Era, East St. Louis is the r try to apply them to the separate prob-' They thought to win the Glowburg who f d th d i town. United, the citizens | lems of the various states. Take our own) heart o force é adoption of the commission charter can | case and our cherished and fundamental, By the piffle and puff of the auction control the first election under that charter. Names that| doctrine of naval supremacy—a neces- mart, became familiar during East St. sary doctrine so long as there is nothing; By overdoses of ‘punch’ and ‘pep,’ reproach are, of cour 2 bet wiraaneatotinn edpeatedinald better to take its place. America. will) Of civil reform and the forward step; P : ree, being again mentioned as C&n-| have none of it except in relation to a| But they bucked a winner, old Harley didates in the coming municipal election. They ; shores, she says, but as to supremacy—_) And showing the might of a motto slick: cilals, East St. Louis’ last state may be worse than the why, if anybody is to be supreme, should The gentle jolly will turn the trick. first. not America be at least the equal of the “They come and go: I'm here to stay,” oi lia | greatest? That is not to detract from) Editor Hick is wont to say, our security. It is im fact to double it. pyping content from his san b CAR FARES AND COST OF LIVING. It is to place America side by side with! ag, an ond press hums at its Putten t04 References to Cleveland and Detroit by defenders of us against all aggression. There is only! for a lifetime now he has itemized | the traction coup are most unfortunate. No other! one condition—that we shall act in con- | tlowburg town in a way it prized single factor in the prosperity and late progress of those| Cet with her and with the other mem-| Keeping the Booster ever true r s of the league of nations. Or if , two cities was as important as the steadfast resistance eh ye to be not concert but competi-| pat medeede te eee i offered in both to traction pretentions and the success tion, then will America compete as! slick: The gentle jolly will turn the trick.” which the attitude of the city authorities and public won| strongly as anybody. The world, Amer- | JAMES C. McNALLY in street car fares at cost. The effect in reduced cost of | {c@ has discovered, is one; the war has ea. 2 | living was much greater tha shown it; that is why she is in the war. | P inn doetal . n may be supposed and was | But if the world is one, if America can SPECULATING ON HEADLINES. 1@ decisive consideration that induced scores of indus-| no longer stand apart, then she desires (From Association Men.) trial establishments to select one or the other city as| no separate alliance or none. If the na- » Everybody mye that the negro has their manufacturing locatio | tions of Europe will not accept this gen-| 2¢¢® & terrific fighter in this war, with “ aie eral alliance, then she will nat no camel Se Ce ee ne Of bie saem. idiedicsuiniiiis é ’ sne ake p | But there have been moments of fear in European quarrels; she will remain; for him, just as there have been for the But what are we going to do with those German guns} within her own shores. Only in that ama white man, for all seldiers say that be- | which the Krupp foundries are finishing for Uncle Sam?| she will take care to make them doubly! Stemtese fens tn of tenn tense opr thelr greatest fear ian of fear itself. | Recast and turn them into tractors? secure—-secure against everybody. Or “We Anglo-Saxons shush am some take the case of France. She seeks se-| fightahs,” said Mose to hin friend after > ERE SER T Tae EE et SRS eRe oe | curity in the old way—frontiers, arma-| t®¢ s¢rimmage was over. But before he JUNK FOR EBUROPE’S SCRAPHEAP. ments, alliances. Very well, replies the| shout the henetat Woe net 80 certain If ex-Kirig Manuel really sent the message to the mon-| President, demand those things if you! “What do you all spec de newspapah archial insurgents questioning the wisdom of their at-| “!!!) but in that case you must secure) Besdlines am goin’ to be, Mose?” asked and maintai iy . his friend. It was ten minutes to sero tempt to restore him to the throne, his view does credit iaintain them by your own force, at} hour; the negroes knew that 10,000 whatever expenditure and whatever risk| white men were supporting them in the lished seven years last October and has withstood many| indeed have, but only on one condition; PR sh 3 he ane ee me a ee perils. The monarchial minority is just now taking ad- onal m ms gh the general alliance of) vousand white men tromped to éeaft.” | ;, e nations. . ! , vantage of an unusual opportunity. The opponents of vour mcr et a gl Fs i — ae 2 ies vers og Ree po “ a aaa sim- Dr. Johnson praised a tavern chair es aly. one has lived for gen-| as the throne of human felicity—bet- . . ! Bolshevism has crept in to handicap the cause of real; erations under the shadow and the dread! ter. indeed. because freer than any- | democracy. Much hostility has been shown individual) ©f Austria. Austria has disappeared, but thing at a private house. But the man | Portuguese Presidents. One was assassinated. But there she sees a new state rising on the oppo- who made free conversation the great has bee > | Site shore of the Adriatic. It, too, she’ boon of his time somehow miased as Deen no single President who, in capacity and char-' thinks, may grow formidable. She must those evils in the tavern itself which have come with us to transcend in im- This is a poor time for attempts to restore monarchies | to make sure that the menace does not portance everything else. in Europe. Even if some success is gained in Portugal, | oon She can of course do it: she is . e ° it will be short-lived. Distinctive governing classes. rule strong enough. But at what cost? She Want ad from the Boston Transcript. Kinney’s bill of electing Aldermen by. must forfeit the protection of the league, seeming to indicate the advent of i he 6 gent ane ane the bocca! by heredity, privilege of all kinds, are a part of the junk! Which, if she becomes a member. would spring fashions: cannot rule so well under this plan. , that must be scrapped or the plans for the new Europe} *“ irantee her not only against that dan-| -....... Pe al om WILL SHEPARD, will be a mockery, destined to failure. ger but against all similar dangers. Ig it. : w anted—Man to dress fish. i eh he a nota bet: er security ? A Peres em see d \ 2 ~_ 8. ere eevweeeeeee =~ fee 4 8 © 'Russians here draw the following A state of warfare continent | conclusions from the action taken! Posen, whence news of hard-fought BRIEF BIOGRAPHY. Colin McRae Selph. | by the conference: ‘battles continues to arrive. by Postmaster of Saint Louis, Missouri | Russian Objections. have just been sent to succor Caketentind hoi: tts memnoun’: eulates- 1. They say, its object is al- | German forces defeated at — tudé and tenia ter Sieatean _ ready defeated by the refusal of | The Polish attribute this conditions Cis - Bincarn 6 Bolsheviki a plate i | all constructive elements to agree | affairs to the circumstance that i (nictiten: ond * epee every ete of to any compromise with the Bol- | allies, when concluding the armistig, the species Lares Cindin tu Meatetins shevists. | left Posen in the hands of the + politics, 2. That the advance made by (| mans. 2 One of the few Federal officials who | . suffers from largenitis vocalis ora- | | Marseilles (previously reported mist noc nr +h DEATHS ing). Considered by many of the postal | Returned to duty (previously te patrons as “the originator” of Ef- | Ss as 2 ported missing—Alvin J. Berggret ficiency, and in this he concurs. | Bushnell; Lawrence H. Heberit | In personal appearance he is sec- | NF Xock Island; Leon M. Johnser ond only to Beau Brummell Ben Brink | Rockford, S and Colonel Fritz. As aterpsichorean | Erroneously reported severely artist he is excelled only by Governors | : wounded—Martin J. Mannott, = Fred D. and Elliott W. on . agan. s He never loses his temper except |COfrection Adds 17 More Deaths when the ex-employe under whom he and 76 to Total of St. Louisans and @ounty Man in Te has put the skids “writes him up.” Wounded day’s Casualty Tist. . Notwithstanding all this, he is ac- | : Today's official casualty ot credited with having raised the grade these names from St. Louls ont? = gg ii etl Saint Louis | By the Associated Press. cinity: rom @ lowest to the highest grade | , oi a! Wounded severely—Seragt. of excellence and efficiency. WASHINGTON, Jan: 25.—Today mi T. Fechter, 2104 Hast Grand” Being an ultra-Wilsonian, he dis- official casualty list shows 201 new | enue: John Mitchell, 3205 Vista agrees with his Fides Achates Jim army casualties, of which 36 are) enue. Reed and still retains his good will. deaths. -An accompanying, roster of| Wounded, degree und ako ~—-Comseinuted. corrections adds 17 to the number of | conan rated, naga sake | 'Newsome, Centaur, 8t. Lil The Hidden Treasure. deaths and 76 to the number of | ty. ae | d, but deducts 171 from the’ Modesty is a characteristic of the | wounde yin ai Britlah soldier, “Perhaps there ts Humber of missing, making a net re- SEHATE PASSES PESTS u little affectation about the modesty, (| duction of 78 in the previous total. for the man who tells about his own With these changes, the total of $100, 000, 000 FOOD exploits is guilty of “bad form,” and | army casualties listed to date is 212,- _—_————— that is a heinous offense. /152, of which 64,488 are deaths. The By the Associated Press. . Here is a story I heard in an En- Marine Corps casualties to date are WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. _afees glish hospital. There was a consid- 5729, with 2135 deaths. This makes week of spirited debate, the erable rumpus one day when it was an aggregate of 217,884 listed casual- fast night, by 53 to 18, passed © discovered that money left lying on ties, of which 66,623 are deaths. bill appropriating $100,000, 000 a a an attendant’s desk had disappeared. Names from Missouri and Illinois, | food relief in Furope and the ses. Neither the doctors nor the nurses’ outside of St. Louis and Chicago and East. The fund was ee were suspected; the thief must have adjoining places, in today’s list, are: President Wilson as a mean® @ been one of the men. A strict watch Missouri checking the westward spread Le was kept to see if any of the wound- Killed in action (previously re- Bolshevism. The measure now ed soldiers had more money than he ported missing)—Sergt. Jack s to conference for a djustmneae could be expected to have legiti- Pride, Morley; Nelson H. Rouse,| minor amendments. On the ei mately. Monroe City. roll call, 15 Republicans and aa’ 3 At last suspicion fell upon a Died of disease (previously re- Democrats voted against the Lxsinle Scotch soldier who most carefully ported missing)—Harold A. Rowell, passage. | guarded a purse under his pillow. The | Union. Senator La Follette said the ab nurse tried to maneuver a peep into Missing in action—Clarence A. was neither a war, peace Nor —. that purse, but the Highlander Starck, Licking; James J. Marley, itable measure and dec lared | wouldn't minister to her inquisitive- Hayti (previously reported wounded “horns and hoofs of the Beef — ness. Besides, his manner was con- severely). ’ could be seen through the fused. Wounded severely—Corp. John “mantle of charity.” La So the matron went to him. She Kellums, Rombauer; Alphonse V. said Government resources s told him that, unfortunately, some Mudd, Silex. used for American prob people thought he had taken the Wounded, degree undetermined than to aid Furopean peoples. money, and therefore she would like’ (previously reported missing )—— Senator Borah asserted that — to see what was in his purse. He Walter German, Kansas City; Henry more than 5 per cent of the stammered and objected. Curtin, St. Joseph; Henry R. Page, tors actually favored the bill. “But,” said the matron, “I am told Bernie; Charles L. White, Cape Gir- tors, he said, were ylelding that whenever you think you are not ardeau. judgment to the Paris con being observed you take the purse Returned to duty (previously re- Which he criticised for all and look at the money you have in it. ported missing)—Otto G. Gerler, crecy, declaring that its “dally ¢ Of course we do not want to use Altenburg; Floyd A* Gilhin, Mexico. muniques mean absolutely - force, but !f you don't want people to Illinols. Senator Spencer of Missourt WW think wrong of you you'd better let Died from wounds—Mechanic for the bill. Senator Reed, who 8 me see.” James E. Johnson, Camp Point: opRosed it, was absent a The Scotch soldier sulked for a Clemens H. Poelker, New Baden: . gem: e- moment. “There you are.” he said at William H. Barnick, Petersburg’ Up 19.500 Feet With 2 P last, pushing the purse toward her, (previously reported missing) By the Associated Pree = “though what is in [{t belongs to me Missing in action (previousiv re WASHINGTON, Jan 35.-—aed ‘ and has nothing to do with anybody ported wounded——Charles F. Lamar record for altitude in a mon but myself.” Dongola. . ‘was made at McCook Field, @ The matron opened the purse. Wounded severely---Lieut. Byron ©. by Maj. Rh. W. Schroeder, ? Within {t was the Victoria Cross.-~ R. Anderson, Marengo: Howard Ff. of the American altitude Sir John Foster Fraser in Harper's | McReynolds, Benton; John & Juric Schroeder with two pace Magazine. _La Salle (previously reported miss- Loening monoplane climbed | . . . ing) height of 19.500 feet in a1 “Are we brewing anything in the | Wounded. degree undetermined The previous record for a ™& country now?" Neal M. Hopkins, Aurora (previous!y of Ube type wae sald to “Only trouble, Pthink.” _ _. psi reported canes ite Fisher Brockman, 16,000 feet. a ~ Dillon Believes Conference Plan | WOMEN'S ] . —s | The Sandm . Story. For Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Wal Mr. Coon Treed. ELL.” said Mr. Jj night as he was t his friend Mr. Coon a fellow was in bad luck I fellow, for I know where ¢ tree full of young turkeys one can I get!” “That is hard tuck,” syn Mr. Coon; “but how about | try house?” “Oh! that is locked, and dows are high and the hens anyway.” replied Mr. Fox, tree full of fat young thing bothers me.” Mr. Fox suddenly bright looked at Mr. Coon with «@ “l wonder now,” he «# yu and I could not go inte together and get those tur of that tree?” “T am not over and abov: turkeys,” said Mr. Coon, “as trees.”” “Oh, well, of course, wt one is after you, sald Mr. F aifferent; but when the dog chained and the farmer asle it is fust good fun then; and such a wonder at climbing Coon. I have never seen an you. Besides that, there fs sugar cane growing near, -ould stop there if you 4 me out tonight.” The sugar cane was mor Coon could refuse; so he Fox he was with him for s he wished if he was sure sugar cane. “Just as sure as I am turkevs,”” sald Mr. Fo! along.” off they both ran, and p they were under the trees young, fat tyrkeys w “Where is the sugar can Mr. Coon. “Oh, we'll get that as we said Mr. Fox. “Let us get keys down first. Run up Mr. Coon, and drive them | take care of the rest.” But Mr. Foex was not that night as he was usual did not look to see if Mr. chained to his house. Mr. Fox had teken care, get under an old cart as Ge ee oe + ee |} (TOO M (Continued from é6 —~ CHAPTER XXII (Cc ‘Burglar (alarmed by noise): A rumble !(A shakes head.) Nix; I'm (cold). What'd I do wit’ Frisco Jimmy had risen and stood swaying with f “Hey!” he shouted. Charlotte looked at him ly: “Bum stuff! Cheese!” "Where d'ye get it? If a stem (drill) In me never travels wittout me An' I never seen no couldn't tell a“ harnessed a kelster (steel safe). cess! Rotten!” “Understand,” said tily, “that this is m rough draft.”’ Tt’s rough,” aasented t nodding. Bidwell Wright's face passive mask as he Charlotte, a listener and “So far as your crit cerned,”’ added the aut? not Interest me in the not expect you to und matic values. I &m mé to you to prove to you that you were all broug the purposes of my play, other reason.” “Hey, am I in this the chipmunk. Charlotte turned to the “We have here a scer “wherein the papers that from the safe by the stolen by a pickpocket. i¢ sitting at a table, den of thieves. The ad At the table with him. ‘Ng @ cigarette. Ata ‘~ @ Well-known con talking carnestly to a cot The Walrus and Ten *“treightened up tn their exchanged furtive glane “The pickpocket,” cont iotte, glancing at her “who represents a low ning. enters and seats hit ‘able with the burglar venturess. He seu round of drinks.” “Not never! Impo rupted Frisco Jimmy. I “Chipmunk squarely tn € “While drinks are resumed Charlotte, “t? ‘uddenly lurches fo hair, falling againet lie pretends fliness. presently, he exits. ‘he burglar claps a han pocket. The scene goes Burglar (haatily “othing): { heen frisk little moll.-Dugzer ts “ Omen } ‘Adventuress (la ou ve been frisked ve ¥%" next all the time 'Derglar: You was ei’ Bere an’ let him f ‘irough) me an’ say “Adventuress (ahr and lighting another c *hould I squeal on buying, waen't he*"* “Bhe ain't ieft none

Page 13

—. oe Pe Le Re POE ee ete eee PAGh cha Vide JANU ARY 25, 1919. Women Used to Dress Too Thinly in Winter, but This THE WEEKLY eS Season They re Fairly Piling” on Clothes ep hg By Marguerite Martyn. £ ALK OCTORS, hygienists and reformers who L DP ise to scold and warn and threaten ‘ well- Physician Di Dan- dressed” women for wearing too few and | iscusses gers of Self Treatment by the Sick. too flimsy clothes in winter, must be struck By DR. G. A. JORDAN. dumb by the spectacle which meets their eyes this winter. Not since goodness knows when Assistant City Health Commissioner. ITH the advent of patent drugs | bearing trade names, the pub- have women dressed so warmly. Thin pumps with gauzy hosiery in which | lic has acquainted itself with 3; the general conditions for which but a short time ago we shivered and shook and suffered to retain a foothold even on the outskirts of Fashion‘s domain; the skimpy split skirts and the short, wide ones that were 80 inviting to the swell of the north winds; the elbow sleeves and the la valieres which were such drugs are used and there has covering, if any, of a wide expanse of chest, | gradually become established a habit all have joined the innumerable caravan of of self-treatment without a realiza- tion of the danger of such a practice. | A great many of these preparations have undoubted merit when they are | properly used, but any drug to have /merit' must be capable of decided Fashion's discarded fancies. physiological action; that is to say, | WOMENS The T. B. W. and What Makes | HER Tired. There Are a Lol of Contributing Causes, but the Chief One Is the T. B. M. and His Beautiful ‘WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ee nce Plan | Problem » Than Ever de and Persecy. lome, Noted — tes. N, ost-Dispatch. eaiaselphia Public tes ag Ledger PARIS, Jan. 23. puncil on President Wi). roups now exercising or or military control jp ives to confer with dele. has caused consternation The Sandman Story For Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Mr. Coon Treed. ELL,” said Mr. Fox one night as he was talking to his friend Mr. Coon, “if ever a fellow was in bad luck I am that fellow, for I know where there is a tree full of young turkeys and not one can I get!” “That is hard luck,” sympatHized Mr. Coon; “but how about the poul- try house?” “Oh! that is locked, and the win- dows are high and the hens are old, . anyway,” replied Mr. Fox, “but the led that Bolshevism was tree full of fat young things ts what yers they represent as a J} others me.” . Mr. Fox suddenly brightened and otentiaries will strength- looked at Mr. — with a smile. DiS P seller nay > ial “| wonder now,’ — said, “why persecution of their ad- y-u and I could apt i ate tc > that the civil war wil} meether sted ge RageraMmnenise: thtaae ore pitiless than -before Pee tree: ¢ a league of nations and ‘T am not over and above fond of nd " said Mr. Coon, “‘and I hat table peace are further — 8 : % pen the armistion Win “Oh, well, of course, when some one is after you, said Mr. Fox, ‘“‘it is, different; but when the dog is safely chained and the farmer asleep in bed it is just good fun then; and you are such a wonder at climbing trees, Mr. Coon. I have never seen anyone like you. Besides that, there is a lot of sugar cane growing near, and we could stop there if you decide to help | me out tonight.” | The sugar cane was more than Mr. | Coon could refuse; so he told Mr. Fox he was with him for any sport he wished if he was sure about the sugar cane. “Just as sure as I am about the turkeys,” said Mr. Fox; ‘come along.”’ Off they both ran, and pretty soon they were under the trees where th2 young, fat tyrkeys were asleep. ee “Where is the sugar cane?” asked > = Mr. Coon. had started to climb and he saw with| with Mr. Coon that night, for the Oh, we'll get that as we go back,” | his quick eyes Mr. Dog running to-| moon went into a cloud and it began sald Mr. Fox, “Let us get these tur-; ward them, and when he gave his/to rain, then it began to thunder. It keys down first. Run up the tree,| first bark Mr. Fox was well along| lightened, too, of course; but that Mr. Coon, and drive them out. I’!l|/the road for home. did not last as long as the thunder, take care of the rest.” Poor Mr. Coon! There he was|so when it was dark and noisy down But Mr. Fox was not as careful|treed, with the turkeys gobbling and/came Mr. Coon and jumped and ran that night as he was usually, and he| Mr. Dog barking; and then out came/ for his life. VERY now and then E. A scintillating collegeague of mine inquires: ‘‘What makes the “Tired Business Man’ tired*’’ But nobody ever asks ‘‘What makes the tired business GIRI. Nobody even suspects her of being ‘‘tired’’. And yet she I1S—sometimes—-awfully. And I’ll tell you what makes her that way: Shush! It’s the tired business MAN—and his beauiful little bluffs’ For she bas them all assorted, numbered, labelled and filed away for reference. His pathetic groans and wile about ‘‘overwork’’ after two hours of labor and four hours of luncheon make her yawn. His ‘‘Human Dynamo’’ pose as he snatches his feet down off the desk, drops his cigar in the receiver and starts pushing bells and giving orders. At the sound of an approaching footstep Makes her weary beyond measure! And there is the ‘‘Efficiency Expert’’—HE makes her tired! His expenditure of ten dollars’ worth of energy in the saving of « tago-cent stamp And of a hundred dollars’ worth of nerve force in trying to conserve ten cents’ worth of time Causes her extremme lassitude and sometimies brain fag. And the “office wity’ how tired he makes her! For there is nothing which se annoys and bores a business girl As to have a business man treat her conversation lightly and hu- morously as though she were his own wife. And the “Subway Impression- ist’ makes her tired! She could forgive him for occu- pying a seat and a half while she clings to a strap in front of him, h But when he adds insult to in- jury by trying to flirt with her over the top of his newspaper It gives her mal-de-mer! And the patronizing married women make her tired! For when a girl has won her business spurs and found her ‘‘place in the sun” It is deadly to hear some fluffy little mollusc inquire sweetly, “Why DON’T you marry, dear, and stop that dreadful work?” Just as though working for a liv- ing were not a mere sinecure 66 tired ?"’ ™ —— SS a A ate oe Beside working the average man for pin-money! And the “Reformers” make her tired! Because they buoy her up with the thrilling warning that the business offices are full of “wolve« in sheep's clothing.” When she secretly KNOWS that all the men in her own office are just sheep in wolves’ clothing, Who grow! and snar! in selft- pro- tection, And that a “temptation” is as “cd to find in a business office as a pet fly in a bakery! The changing fashions make her tired! For they keep her forever chasing a new style and spending her hard-earned, money. The cabaret shows make her tired, and the “motion pictures’’ make her tired, and women’s clubs make her tired, and radicals and uplifters and-——-— In fact, everything makes her #7 tired—?xcept her WORK! THAT is sort of restful! And SO refreshing—in a world of beautiful bluffs! A Regular Cure-All. MMEDIATELY after his arrival in a foreign country,to which he had been sent, the agent of a medicine concern compiled a long list of al! t the territorial demands bishevists, as self-consti- presentatives of Russia, uch more comprehensive e of their adversaries disposed to bring open i liberal principles to the of claims made by the tionalities which hither- l part of the Russian em- we) meine as OES elena 4 ey . ’ Pa ee ns ‘ Ri tay I a MBCA ste, lla a ably, “Deigadhp -,' a rae er Ribas tee Abe oe an at eee ists demand not only Esthonia, Livonia, Cour- the Ukraine, but also Fin- | ederated states of the re- This winter we are all buttoned up in high boots or spats, in collars that are like muffs and every woman who can possess one is en- veloped in a fur coat. Be it alley cat or real ermine, muskrat or real seal, nutria (whatever that critter may it must be capable of altering some’ be) or real beaver, the skin of any animal of the vital functions. Any substance known to natural history, or one of many a which has such power certainly | species entirely unknown to that science, and should not be used without a clear be the wearer grand lady or working girl, what- idea of what is desired to be accom- ever and however, the fur coat is fairly ubiquil- plished and an understanding as to tous. |whether or not there are indications And, of course, after Fashion had decided to Hy | ’ | -| that its use may be harmful. make this a fur winter, the winter had to go and it t td || AW ) | If this were not true there would decide to be a mild one. yA Gt |’ Ais | , be no necessity or advantage in study- Perverse weather. Spitefu) climate! ‘ing physiology and the action of Here we are (when nobody’s looking) swel- | drugs and all that would be necessary tering in our new fur coats with many a rueful | would be to have printed rules for memory of the hole in our pocketbooks. reference with which anyone could | And now, apt as not, reformers, recovering be his or her own physician. On their voices, will begin raving against garments such a list it would only be necessary | that are too warm for this climate. Already I to enumerate the different aches and | have heard of one physician, in a case of bron- pains, their location, and the appro- chitis, ordering the patient to cease wearing her priate remedy to be placed opposite. fur coat. The correction of human ills is, They'll be blaming fashion’s folly, of course; however, by no means such a simple never the fickle climate. matter. Year by year the standard Oh, well. Polar animals would puff and pant | of education is being raised for those and make an awful fuss in the hides fashionable who aspire to treat the sick and af- women have appropriated for wear in _ this flicted, because it is generally recog- | winter resort weather we're having. But hap- nized that intelligent treatment of pily, civilized woman is endowed somewhat _the human organism requires, first, above the ordinary run of creatures, with the r proper groundwork of mind train- saving grace of pride. Pride has seen her ing uppn which to base a compre-| through many a frigid season in gayze and satin | hension of what is to be done and ortunately already certain and chiffon. Pride will help her to smile the _then years of study of text books, lec- | iilions of Russians repre- smile of complacency in her new fur coat in the tures and at the bedside, before one the national bloc in Paris face of the withering, cynical sunshine of these who undertakes the application of ally coming to look upon brilliant January days, you may be sure. a> ee YS remedies is qualified to practice his, al plenipotentiaries’ con- | profession. tion as superlatively per- Russia, which will one day position and distinguish om enemies. Yesterday's it is feared, has definitely ied all hope of settling Rus- through the medium of ance, aa If this is n Mr. Fox was surprised to see him, | did not get a turkey. There seemed tO) annarent ie ore inset ghend for he had been quite sure it was all) | be plenty flying around.”’ ‘blindly at something about which hin! up with Mr. Coon when he left him Mr. Fox did not know just what to | knows nothing? Such a sueesbure| in the tree, but right off quick he! say, so he walked away, but he said has two dangers: First, the giving | said: ‘Too bad the storm spoiled our; to himself as he went along through) or taking of some drug that may not | fun last night. I knew there was no| ‘the woods: ‘That is the first time only be ‘useless but harmful: and,| use staying when it began to rain.’ |'l ever knew of a treed coon escaping. secondly, the time lost in the appli- “Oh, it did not spoil my fun at/I wonder how he did it?” cation of the proper remedy. | . Polish Settlement. 4 | id not look to see if Mr. Dog was| Mr. Man with a gun, and in a few| He was safe in his home in bed by/all,” said Mr. Coon, real pleasantly.| But he never knew, and Mr, Coon : | 7 ee ae oe chained to his house. minutes Mr. Coon was the most un-|the time the storm was over and it!“I think, in fact, it gave me more| always kept him guessing whether weet piney sagem Sen The Housewife’s “ Mr. Fox had taken care, though, to! happy creature anywhere around. s not until the next day that he) pleasure than I could have had with-| the joke was on him or on Mr. Coon. " ~ PP} e any was p 1 1919, by the McClure Newspaper | to those medicines generally Scrapbook. understood by the public as patent /medicines—the old time bottle with | to Poland an inter-allied — ’ mili ead ~ “~ ee ———= anal TOO MANY (Continued from yesterday.) affirmed the Chipmunk. co! Remember the time” Frisco Jimmy remembered, and| hence news of hard-fought ontinues to arrive. Uhlans been sent to succor the — ih army here will shortly be of warfare continues in womenfolk. cooker. | Were sovereign remedies for al] these aie , stewed fruit. CHAPTER XXII (Continued). She was standing rigid, with a-high| declared Charlotte, firmly. ‘“We—| I'll climb the first man that inter- | , | pective customers, “if there show]! Great Britain, France and have grounds for believing h to place its services at the powders commonly bought and ex- | small. The whole is simmered oOverjand selling talks he assert - of the Polish Government. tensively used, especially by our|the fire and finished in the fireless | dently that his pills oS, we ote of . monoplane — Schroeder, holder “Burglar (alarmed by imaginary noise): A rumble !(Alarm.) (Then shakes head.) Nix; I'm just crimpy (cold). What'd I do wit’ me soup?” Frisco Jimmy had risen to his feet and stood swaying with indignation. “Hey!” he shouted. Charlotte looked at him inquitring- ly: “Bum stuff! Cheese!" he growled. "Where d’ye get it? I never busted a stem (drill) in me life. An’ I never travels wittout me soup, either. An’ I never geen no pete yet who couldn't tell a° harnessed box from a keister (steel safe). Gee, Prin- cess! Rotten!" “Understand,” said Charlotte has- tily, “that this {es merely tke first rough draft."’ ‘Tt'’s rough,’ assented the Walrus, nodding. Bidwell Wright's face was an im- passive mask as he stood behind Charlotte, a listener and onlooker. “So far as your criticisms are con- cerned,” added the author, “‘they do not interest me in the least. I do not expect you to umderstand dra- matic values. I am merely. reading to you to prove to you what I say— that you were all brought here for the purposes of my play, and for no other reason.”’ “Hey, am I tn this?” demanded the chipmunk. Charlotte turned to the second act. “We have here a scene,” she said, “wherein the papers that were taken from the safe by the burglar are stolen by a pickpocket. The burglar 8 sitting at a table, drinking, in a den of thieves. The adventuress is atthe table with him. She is smok- Ing @ cigarette. At a table near by i§ @ well-known confidence man talking earnestly to a counterfeiter.” The Walrus and Ten-Dollar Bill straightened up in their chairs and *xchanged furtive glances. “The pickpocket,” continued Char- lotte, glancing at her manuscript, “who represents a low type of cun- hing, enters and seats himself at the table with the burglar and the ad- Vventuress, He suggests another round of drinks,” “Not never! Impossible!’’ rupted Frisco Jimmy, looking Chipmunk squarely in the eye. “While drinks are being served,” resumed Charlotte, “‘the pickpocket | Suddenly lurches forward in his | chair, falling against the burglar. | He pretends f{liness. presentiy, he exits. Soon afterward the burglar claps a hand to his coat docket. The scene goes on: Burglar (hastily searching his | ‘lothing): I been frisked! The dirty ‘ttle moll-buzzer (stealer from) Women ) “Adventuress you've Vaasa (laughing): heen frisked, you big stiff! Tr next all the time, ‘Durglar: You was in on it? fi here an’ let him fan (search, go ‘irough) me an’ say nethin’? “Adventuress (shrugging shoulders And lighting another cigarette): Why thould I squeal on him? He was buying, wasn't. he?” “Bhe ain’t left none of us out,”’ can write a picy-—n'x. inter- | Recovering | You, shot such a vicious glance at Benny) that the latter left the reminiscence | | wrote one,”’ said Char-_ unfinished. “All through the play,” lotte, when there was silence again, ‘is a character who mystifies the) audience. He is a crook, but the ex- act type of his villainy remains un- | known until the very end. This. character has a veneer of education | and refinement, but is actually the | most desperate of all thieves.” Bidwell Wright started, about him, and then relapsed into) his attitude of attenrion. “The other thieves, with whom he is supposed to be operating, discover in the last act that he has been play- ing a perfidious part toward them,” added Charlotte. “They plot to kill him. We have, as a result, a very big scene, in which the master crook, although realizing that he is in peril of his life, mocks them disdainfully as he is plotting a way of escape.” Wright became conscious of the fact that he was a sudden object of suspicious scrutiny. “T will read some of the dialogue,” said’ Charlotte, referring to her man- uscript. “Aw, cut it out!” interrupted Bos- ton Fanny wearily. ‘It’s too punk, kiddo. How about ft, Walrus?” The Walrus stirred himself speech. looked | For several © as play stuff over on us. to, bulls horning “She’s got an alibi that she ain't | declared Frisco. ‘“Yes?’’ There was none to deny his state- | ment. Even Erastus P. Browning. remained silent. | “You're mo crook, and you're no} _olaywright,” said Fanny. “But you've come pretty near proving something | else. She moved a step closer to Char- _lotte, and her eyes became ominous. | seconds Fanny main-| tained a dramatic pause. warned Fanny. last. next quicker. 'to do about it? long chance, you're going to land me in the cal- lie.’’ ter came apprehensive. began, “All this stuff in this play,” she) side, “Quit pulling that stuff on us,’ “We're wised up at It’s a wonder we didn't ge What are you goin You're running a kiddo, if you think Charlotte, finding herself the cen- of a ring of excited guests, be- “If it is really as you say,” she! “that there are police out-| I'll speak to them at once and said, punctuating her remarks with’! explain’’—— ‘reads records, an incisive finger, bunch of police You've got us all in it. identified; a blind man coutdn’'t miss | that. What's it for? You can’t put Belas- o ’d go to the electric chair singin’ if he only had a chance at the guy who wrote a play like that. It don't listen like a play; it listens like a lot of info’.”’ There was a stir among lotte’s guests. “That's one thing,’”’ resumed Fan- | ny: ‘“‘Here’s another: we come out here and get the office to get busy, and we do it. And then the first we know there's a lot of fly mugs and in. They're outsides now. Somebody slips usa fairy story “Beyond doubt,” he said, “this is | | about protection, but I don’t see any. the worst play in tke world. playwright who derived royalties from such a production would, with- out question, be liable under the stat- under false pretenses.’’ Charlotte flushed and compressed | her lips. “Yeh,”’ affirmed ‘An’ what's more the Chipmunk. | any : guy who! kicked in for a ducket (ticket) tv) see it would squeal he was kanga- | rooed (swindied)—an’ he'd have !t ‘what it is,”’ observed Old. “to be iden-. dead to rights.”’ “T'a be mortified,” Bill Remington testily, tified in a professional capacity with any such production. It’s bad be- yond all mere words.” ‘“Tt’s a turrible thing,”’ sald Frisco Jimmy. Even the Bum seemed anxious to, the! hear no more of it, for he shuffled out of his chair uneasily and stood fumbling his ever-present hat. “T want to hit the road, lady,’ sald plaintively. If Bidwell Wright had an opinion he refrained from comment. was awaiting the next development. “At least,” said Charlotte coldly, as she laid the manuscript on table, with that com* to a rest on ¢ ‘harlotte. “T'll hand you this much,” said. “You're no crook. pipe. Ain't it, Chipmunk?” “You said it,’ he affirmed. “Yes, kiddo, we'll all admit proved it,’ continued Fanny, looked steadily at her hostess. when it comes to proving that you you y -_ lle the “T have convinced you that t ‘am a playwright and not a crook. Boston Fanny arose from her seat and surveyed the company Sure | all-embracing glance an finally she Thats a /household was he as she | “But | ‘ington pushed himself into the group ihis gray beard wagging nervously. i nose. Any|So what does it all mean?” like a) kiddo. | Everybody's | whole bunch, would you? doing! ‘Watch the door, Chipmunk! makes a break, Frisco, Hey, you, Walrus; keep your lamps_ on the old one, cross us, sure as gun!”’ more | | the closer crowding guests, but they | Char-| | Fanny paused again and made an- | other survey of her fellow guests. | They were breathless with atten-| utes dealing with obtaining money | tion. “Well, here’s my idea,” said Fan- ny, with a piercing glance at Char- lotte. couple of dicks! ‘e | *“latties!”’ “You and the old one are a) There was a murmur of conster- | nation and an exclamation from the Chipmunk. ‘Tt’s alla plant to frame us, that’s | added the indignant lit-. tle woman. up to me. whole bunch, and goes to headquarters.” At the magic word “headquar-'| ters’ every guest of the Browning) on his feet. The You get the goods on the) then the tip-off } ' “It looks like a round-| } 4 Chipmunk made another hasty trip. and your father go into the library to the window and came back trem- bling. Frisco began swearing to himself, ‘or upstairs. ime. while the Walrus showed symptoms: of panic. “Wil bet headquarters,’ shaking a finger you know every bull at snapped Fanny, under eons!" ‘That is absolutely untrue,” Charlotte with dignity. “If there are police outside, I know nothing about Fy “Yeh? snarled Frisco belligerent- iv. “Don't know nothin’, hey? Well, vou've gonna know how I can flag it outa here, or there's gonna be a /mattance (fusillade) in about half a | minute.” Hie crowded forward toward Char- lotte, followed by the Walrus and the Chipmunk. Even Old Bill Rem- Charlotte's | “You're a couple of stool pig- | said gor “Not on your life!” cried Fanny. “You'd go out and hand over the) Nothing | It ’d be bad for your health. | If she | grab her. | The pair of ’em ‘ll Charlotte tried to draw away from) followed menacingly. It was then) ‘that Bidwell Wright took a hand. “Leave this to me,” he said sharp- | ly, addressing everybody. “I'm in/| charge.”’ Until that moment Charlotte had been oblivious to his existence. Now | she turned and regarded him suspi-| ciously, yet not without a faint feel- ‘ing of hope. “Mr. Browning,” he commanded, | | “take your daughter out of the room, if you. please.”’ There was srooks. “NO, a growl from the don’t! They'll call the snapped Fannie. Wright raised his hand for ai- | lence. “Keep still, you fools! angrily. ‘They'll hear you outside. | I'll take care of ‘this business. I'm the boss now. at lg Sy ain't a dick Frisco. vou ere howda we know you yerself?” demanded ‘you little rat!”’ na that led into the hall. When Mr. he said) Wright answered him with a look | that made even the veteran yess draw back. “Go ahead, Miss added, turning to Charlotte. Browning,” he “You Leave these people with I'll attend to them.” Mr. Browning came forward nerv- ously and took his daughter by the arm. As they moved toward the Ask For aes Horlick’ S The’ ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Benny slunk as Charlotte and her t| father made the passage to the door) At the thresh- | old the playwright turned and looked behind her. Bidwell Wright, his ‘hands clasped behind his back, stood facing an angry group with the ut- most composure. Charlotte shook her head in be-'| wilderment. He was more than ever an enigma. (Copyrighted) (To be Continued Monday.) Hampering Reform. ARNEY OLDFIELD, com- menting on dry Los Angeles and the possibility of bootlegging there, tells a story of a bootlegger in Kansas who, while in the county jail, received a visit from some temperance women who brought him flowers and tracts. The bootlegger, instead of thanking the women, berated them for their ingratitude. ‘‘You folks busted up the greatest temperanc® movement in this county in years,” he said. “I was selling them fel- lows whisky that was diluted as high as 75 per cent, and if you'd left me alone another month I’ a a had ’em drinkin’ pure water.’ San Francisco Argonaut. a ——_ = ome Her Request. Burglar: Don’t worry, politeness itself to a lady. Lady: Then be so good as to tele- phone the police, please.—Roston Globe. mum; I’m) Hoover ‘ oN as OP Says “Conserve! When Mr. Hoover asked all us housewives to save food, I signed one of those pledges saying I’d adopt the Federal scale of voluntary rations. Jim didn’t like it a bit at first. He said that what with buying Liberty Bonds and war savings stamps for the | night. how seldom we have Government and working hard all day, a man ought to be allowed to eat enough when he comes home at But now he says he’s glad It saves money, and besides, we have all kinds of new dishes that we used to have when we had meat every night. You see, when I give him these extra lit- tle fancy things he doesn't notice meat. The other night we began the meal with a delicious hors d’oeuvre, con- sisting of a piece of toasted war bread cut round with a slice of to mato on it and a strip of herring across the top. I served it on a let tuce leaf and sprinkled just a few drops of Al Sauce over it. It was simply delicious. The next night | had celery stalks stuffed with cream cheese, into which I had beaten a te aspéontful of Al. That wonderful sauce ought to be advertised on every food poster in the country. There i ‘nothing like it for economy. ADV. I’m economizing. never that they ‘your vital organs are their functions properly you will be | well and feel well; “are good for you.” these tablets and powders is perhaps | for the relief of headache. Now, what we speak of as headache is) nothing more or less than a symptom { | of some deranged function, which, if. does away with the head- | the corrected, ache; therefore, granting that remedy relieves, temporary and so long as the de- the relief is only | A moist, light brown sugar is the. best for cakes. A meat chopper, strong shears and sharp knives are necessary for pre- paring many foods. 7 “ss ’ | | A good meringue is made with} wh.ites of two eggs, four tablespoon- ranged function is not corrected the! fuls of maple syrup and one-quarter headache is going to recur. 'teapsoonful of vanilla. Beat the These commonly taken drugs are! whites till stiff, add syrup gradually not by any means always harmless | and the vanilla last. and for some persons they are dan-| gerous. Alarming depression of the -heart has often followed their use. If your body is normal and all of performing | therefore, if you are not well, go to someone who can ‘seek out your trouble and correct ¢t. ‘Anything else is only temporizing and perhaps allowing a diseased con- dition to go from bad:-to worse, 4 | | | | Nuts added to fruit. conserve makes it much richer. The six absolute necessaries for ‘health are cereals, fresh vegetables, fruits, sugar, fats and milk. If your beater leaves its print in| beaten cream it is whipped enough. | A layer cake should be spread with | ‘eondition that in the beginning could ‘Jelly and sprinkled with puffed rice | have been perhaps easily remedied. and prepared cocoanut. | a with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be re- quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popu- lar beverage containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Rec. VU. &. PAT. OFF. Established 1780 Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free == An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. | | | + tert what ails | cloth solve the questions of fresh air are unknown in. my country the pills The most common use for, for a great many homes. and ointments will cure them too!”’—- Ban Chronicle- -Telegraph. A Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow's services at the leading churches of St. Louis. > ea IAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon each church, “Truth,” Golden Fest John 8, 32 First Church. King’s highway and ) Westminster p!.. a 4& m. Reading room, 4029 1 Delmar of open dativy from 9 a. m ce 9:30 Pp. ™m. Sunday afternoon, 7 to Beoene Chureh, 4234 Washington 11 Third Church, 3524 Russell av., 10:4 m, Fourth Cc oe. 5569 Page bi... 11 Fifth “Church. Kleekamp’s Hail, 9171 S. Grand av.. ll a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading roomeae same location, Open dail 2 to? pp, m on Taney and all holidays, 2 to 6 ». Sixth Chureh, Mt. Moriah. Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avs. 10:45 a. : Wednes av meeting at «ll o'clock evening testimony the churches at powntews reading rooms, Sulfite 1993 Railway Exchange Bldg. Open daily except Sundays and holidays All afe welcome Rev. John wv ‘The Call of the Heroic’ & Se & ‘*The Christianity of Brotherhood ’’ A Surprise at 0:°30-Sunday Schoo!. ev. Franeia L. Patton, D.D., LL.D. of Princeton. will deliver five lec- tures, beeinning Monday at 8 o'ciock War and Philosophy.” War and Christianity.” War and the Church.’ The War and Democracy.” “The War and Civiligation.” Ski OND PRESRY TERIAN ‘HURCH., Macivor, D.D. Westmineter Pi. at “Tayler A. BIG INBERDENOMINATIONAL RALLY ‘*AFTER-WAR RELI- GIOUS PROBLEMS” Speakers RISHOP WT. STEARLY. «Newark, N. I DR “HAS W GILKEY, Myde Park, Chteage DR DANIEL lL. MARSH. Pitteburgh, Pa ST. LOUIS QUARTET MEN FROM OVERSEAS Heid at rHe THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. Grand and Waehington Avenue fuesday Eve., Jan, 28, 1919, 5 O'Cloek No wae tine and no pledges asked fERCHURCH EMERGENCY ‘ CAMPAT uN COMMITTEE. ae “What Germany Has Lost”: By Bishop William A. Quayle. At Bowman M. E. Church, Grand and Carter. Tuesday, January 24, at * P. M. Admission : >. on TEMPLE ISRAEL Sunddy morning service at ti! Rev De James W. Lee wil! speak Religioue Reconstruction War @rall the League of Paraliicied by «a League or Reiigtens’ interested are cordially imritee .@) ~_——- eg “i “4 * a ee eg tO ig tl. ape nae hth Ee ies MOE Swati at Rar ibd Sdn. + hl wee! eee ee, ee ee a fen 4 4 ee — P nite,

Page 14

COMIC. PAGE ) JANUARY 25, 1919. ) Maybe Wilhelm IS to ei. % _ a vy Be. SAE . ry — . * . ¢ ON WELL, AWRIGHT, eg Cee a Re — es / P ‘ SSSI LAL J SALAS Sh P ie. “i = Y N& AST Ge T E44 S{Y T///, “Machinery of some kind?” 4 a - } WELL 3 SH OULD im ED /, F “No; it is for people to wear when oat a | | So HUOFFY ABouUT ; hey eat." ‘ 1 She od SA‘Y- NOT \ , f t e | ge Ruler ~ \ =F Dion's | MSath in + Y —— 4 “You see, lots of 9 of ty 6 oe in ages ot 33 CARE. sient busy thinkine of dither Uninet tune iv oe | : © N@ ©) AVE € ABouTr GOING do not want to be bothered about. © FL. NeRe Atowe EVERY NIGHT? ANY WAY ee ee ete et ie ' : a4 Ae T DON'T SEE WHY You ia : “So T have invented a belt which ay ie : | EVER GOT MARRIED (- 7 in | cone ad sapetoe ome: when a man has fie; ie 1 4 eaten a certain amount, and he et a: You WANTED to Go ) WELL doesn't have to stop to bother his ) : : oe ) RUNNING OuT TO POKE R OH ’ head about figuring up the calories.” aq a 3 GAME AL THE HE WOULDBDAT — Youngstown Telegram. (7a i ; S t re GIVE HIS | hop ae te, Seah Lt RIGHT ARA 4 te | | \ TO @4Oo | a: ie : | iim | m3 a a When the Children Cough, Rub Hh i Musterole on Throats a, and Chests a} ia No telling how soon the symptoms pci: ea may develop into croup, or worse. And TN) Ug then’s when you're glad you have a 445 8 jar of Musterole at hand to give | . prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. ey As first aid and a certain remedy, oF Musterole is excellent. Thousands of ae mothers know it. You should keep a er ~ in - house, ready for iastant use. tl = t is the remedy for adults, too. Re- a —— _ lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, ee — croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ee = ss _ headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- e: 3 matism, lumbago, pains and aches of fi ——— back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ~ | 3 chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the . chest (it often prevents pneumonia). y 34 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, ck “ » ; ?. V/ jf, NerTepll 8 “Uh F | ne Yi { aot Bam = “U1 7 JEeceer Wit eS TE —ADV, leT M® TE SURE OF WiH AT You SAID ———— Lack of Reciprocity. 66 AVE you ever tried to your enemies?” “Yes,” answered the slow-speak- ing man, ‘I have tried. But I never got a real enemy to reciprocate my affections with any degree of relia- bility.’—-Washington Star. No Chance. Salesman of Advertising: Would vou care for space in the Spicy Set Monthly, Mr. Goode” Manufacturer: I thought you un- derstood that I want all my adver- tising next to pure reading matter ?—— Buffalo Express. love ~~ ag = Cf orit fret about that ugly rash ~ Let esino heal it You just dread to put on your clothes —their contact with that distressing rash is unbearable—and every day it becomes worse—more angry looking. Cease fretting—don’t let yourself be- come distracted, for here’s the very thing to use—Resinol Ointment. Physicians for many years have pre- scribed Resinol Ointment for cases similar to yours. Remember Resinol Soap also con- tains the same healing medication that is embodied in the ointment—use them both for quicker results. At all druggists. LETT LE - «- = —— — — “ THERE You Ate Flew TAV6ENT . but a trifle. For the ac NOW “Dons WORRY, > \ [HecP YourseF ls team mar DitePunt ‘2 faction of her needs she “PoP witt Fx ¢ (o> ne Syne 2 ee 7 mayed by her past expe You uP aay RAS E. good s@nse and even me 4 good will of the allies, 2 have openly avowed the 2 en to her for much. Hert s E ! ing the span of time tt = ane 4 the armistice from the ¢ eer _ worth noting, and while \ —s dint | : countries that thought : g rights to vindicate or ¢ “A lish strove to seize the ¢ a ritories at the risk of p 4 at the cost of considerat fc the Belgians abstained ae step calculated to force ve the conference and cau > . the allies and neutrals. oa A Great Drawback. 66 READ an odd thing in the pa- per the other day.” The fat plumber was the speaker. “The paper is full of odd things these days,’ the thin carpenter re- marked. “This was a joke.’’ “Spring it.”’ “A man in ae restaurant com- plained to the waiter that he didn't get as much food as he did the day before when he sat in another seat, and the waiter directed his atten- tion to the fact that the other seat was near a window, and that good meals were always served there as a sort of advertisement to be seen by people in the street.” “Some idea, eh?” “T could fix up a better scheme, |! think.” ‘What would you do?” “Put a magnifying glass in the front window, then the people in the street would think the meals were twice as large.” “But that has one great disadvan- tage.”’ “What's that?” “Tt might have the same effect on the appearance of the _ bill.”’— Youngstown Telegram. ee a Next of Skin. LLIE was in a bad temper. His mother had just discovered that there was nota clean nightshirt ready for him to wear. “Never mind, Willie,’ she said consoling!v. ‘You will have to’ put on one of your sister's nightgowns tonight.” “What. a girls?” snorted drawing himself up haughtily. “Yes. Why not’ asked mother, in surprise. “T wont’ Willie wear it'’’ declared the small boy. “I'd rather go to bed raw'!’’—Christian Messenger. * All Alike. HICH would you rather have,” we asked The Heiress during the period she is allowed each day to hold the voung man, “Brother Joho or a hice, new big dol!?" ‘Rrother.” she repleid, wisely. “birt ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i vou Know I've really got to have a‘ new doll, too.’’—Detroit News. The Occult. 66 HE study of the occult sciences interests me very much,” re-| “I love to) explore the dark depths of the mys- | terious, to delve into the regions of | the unknown, to fathom the unfath- | marked the new boarder. omable, as it were, and to’’——— “May I help you to some of the hash, professor?” interrupted the landlady. | And the good woman never knew why the other boarders smiled audl- - Propaganda Was & Even the favorite m Why He Trembled. ie, 22 fa paring the ground by T was behind the scenes of a barf- — rigorously was eschew storming theatrical company. a “Macbeth Partlow is timorous © can the closest scrutiny about appearing tonight,” said one ~ faintest symptom of ofthe troupe. ¢ merits, and simply state eee | ever billed for two nights in one Re men of the average une bly.—London Opinion. town.’’~-Kansas City Journal. | = carries practical cone — = these the most obvious | 2 source of her disaste treaties framed to mal The Kind You Have Always ture of Cha to deceive you in this. health of at ie CA STi SRIA | = conno¥.h at Is substitute for Castor IAL Ss oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains nether — Opium, Morphine ner “* er neeeetie cubenamem. octal oo of the people to self more than thirty years it has been in constant use he : ; relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wied Colic | Territory Was rrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising “Se and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the et similation -~f Food; givin The Children’s Panacea— “ ¢ In Use For Over 30 Years Children Cry for Fletcher's |CASTORIA s. H. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 3O years. Counterfeits, Imitations see 4‘ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the — ance of power which all ly are anathematizing, scraps of paper have ¢ in the world confl Provisions should be Oblivion. Belgium is an ins lesson alike for the el the opponents of a le It was the first natiot continent of Europe, ¢ meager resources of who in 1830, without crushed the yoke of the posed in the name of power and constituted on a representative became a living symt ht has borne the as been made under Allow no os 2am ae bi PA a One of her first co to kick vigorously ag when the great Powers! of that same precio carved up her terri part to Holland, part ¢ part to a foreign dy it until after nearly obstinate resistance, England recalled tlence her mipister, that the Be na, € overwhelming force, Melves to the role of 3 fame of political eq th healthy and nat © Mother’s Friend, ie oe 3] “i bowd ee es ¥ a ee <