St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1919

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ae fe you an aa 6 a _— Containing 7 ' al the Globe-Democrat. le Value~Doable Power q The number of Post-Dispatches sold in St. Louis every day is dauble that o/ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis. With the Associated Press News Service T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIGH EDITION a NO. 154. 7 o-oo ee — RRR tnt ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1919—20 PAGES. PRICE T W O CENTS ALS ISSUE DERS PRAISING St. _ Louis National Guard and Selective Soldiers Are Commended by a ef pemmenders. he Ey et nes as g Rc Sh "| ployed. _ NEITHER FAILED IN _ ANY TASK ASSIGNED “Clan Living and Clean I Fighting,” ‘Worthy of | Best American Ideals” Are 2 Among the Phrases Em-. Copies of commendatory orders praising the achievements fhirty-fifth Division, Missouri and Kansas National Ruan | al AND oulh SS a | | i Their who disappeared in April, er ee er | ' ' of the Pastors Suggests composed of | GOVERNOR, COFFIN MAKER, REMITS UNDERTAKER'S FORFEIT Schawacker, Professional Bondsman, Was Security for Man Who Disappeared. " Gov. Gardner, who in private life is a coffin manufacturer, has remit- | teal one-half of an $800 bond for- feiture declared by the State Su- preme Court against Schawacker, a professional bonds- man, who in private life is an un- dertaker. Schawacker has $400, and $121.25 costs, | of Criminal Correction. The for- feiture was in the case of William Allen of 1012 Chouteau avenue, who was charged with carrying concealed weapons at the time of a strike, and 1917. paid Schawacker, said he had had some business dealings with the Gov- 'ernor's firm, but that he attributed | the remitting of one-half the Allen. ' bond forfeiture to the efforts of John Is. Leahy, counsel for the Boiler Works, who got him to sign | the bond. He said Leahy interested | himself in the effort to get the for-| feiture, and he added that he expects | the boiler company to make good his | at the: loss, as he signed the bond utes tang od request. FAVORS CHURCH “SALOONS” WHEN NATION That Plan Meeting Place for Men to Take Place of Dram Shop. A Suggestion that St. Louis | troops, and including two St. Louis | churches might find it necessary to yegiments, the 138th Infantry the 128th Field Artillery, and the Bighty-ninth Division, which in- | cludes most of the St. Louis and Mis- _ gourl selective service troops with those of Kansas and Colorado, have been received by St. Louis acquaint- ances of members of the two di- - Visions. The orders were issued by the commanders of the two divisions. That for the Thirty-fifth Division was forwarded in a letter written Jan. 5 by Sergeant-Major Robert R. Anderson of the Second Battalion and | establish ning of the war. temperance saloons, to Chris the other, in the Court | when seen by a Post-. | Dispatch reporter, O'Brien | i ' BECOMES DRY. to the organized force of nearly _men available for circulation of pe-' as a tition blanks for the recall of Mayor |serve soft drinks and lunches, and | | to serve as meeting places for men, Was made by the Rev. Dr. S. H. Woodrow in his sermon at Pilgrim Congregational Church yesterday. Such places, he said, may be estab- lished when the liquor saloons have closed. He predicted that, 25 years hence, the passage of the _ prohibition amendment would be a bigger item in American history than the win- He said the read- justment brought by prohibition would take considerable time, and that it might be five years before the | headquarters, 138th Infantry, for-| cejars of the United States were dry. merly of 3837 Wyoming street, me Miss M t Wat f 3922: et. 36. tn-a5 fellows: TWO CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS BADQUARTERS THIRTY-F- {| S EANORON, America: Expedition- | REFUSE 10 LEAVE PRISON ary Forces, uct. 14, 1918. General Order No. 82, pe 1. Yt @ with great pride and pleasure that I make of _ rec- ord, and publish in General Or- ders, my appreciation of the. courage and devotion to duty of the officers and men of the following units under my command during the | six days’ troops of the enemy, fron. Sept. to Oct. 1, 1918; Headquarters gion, Headquarters and Headquarters | Detachment, Sixty-ninth Infantry Brigade, The 137th Infantry Regiment, The 188th Infantry Regiment. Thirty-fifth Divi- Headquarters and Headquarters, point of induction int Detachment, Seventieth Infantry Brigade, The 139th Infantry Regiment, The 140th Infantry Regiment, Headquarters and Detachment, Sixtieth Field Artillery. Brigade, The 128th Field ment, The Artillery Regi-' 129th Field a. Im, eae S a. m ee 3a. mm, sa & @ CGiestandanneun «0 S-@. Mivsees 9 omy cot celonsnganeiiailla ent lie wis Atare M eS ee Ce a Pes ee ee eee Aah oe P Re . - ee ae ied ‘ . i vow ah sae 9. Alii es a ns ee - Litas Sage crag so atin, tad i at id ak panicle tag Mien. n> thee ab c? a Fe i> pas ee nee Tie a ‘ ai Se PR eateage UR, Sot area ve ee ys re et -. ie vit: ee ee a ne sl x Ae neha 2 eg Alley, MB Oe ae te ee ee dha * . RR Se enema ies ee ~eeerserer OF ee Re RRR EES Nees. aalaied -- ~ Reh maa Be re ee " - . 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