St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1919
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
oe y +e # Via ieee wble Valae-~Donble Power I The number of Post-Dispatches sold in ‘St. Louis every day is double that of the Globe-Democrat. ~~ aaa > aie a YN a ee wt ¥ oe + ¢ £ . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. NOL. 71. NO. 159. —— ie eee — — te a ae ee Ke 6h > o, . Louis ——— ——_ ST. LOUIS, “i MEASURES 0 OBTAN KIEL oy eee as .) af anc’ ise dea) RECALL SIGNERS _ Referendum League ‘Maps Out Intensive Cam- paign to Awaken People to Import of U. R. Deal. ~ ‘AUTOS WILL CANVASS RESIDENCE SECTIONS Pisses and Posters To Be _Used—Downtown Office for Those Unvisited by Circulators. 4 Plans for intensifying its canipaign for signatures to petitions for the re-. call of Mayor Kiel were completed | last night by the Citizens’ Referen- dum League. Following are some of the measures:: A downtown office will be es- tablished to which any person ’ may come who desires to sign the petitions. . A canvass of the city will be | made by petition carriers im auto- ‘mobiles. Men ~will move through the downtown streets carrying sand- wich signs proclaiming the chief hiquities of the Mayor's ceal. Posters will be displayed car- ing the effect of the deal on people. Meetings will be set for various of the city at which speakers tell what the Referendum ue’s view of the Mayor's deal ncassers will immediately. be- ‘to visit office btildings, com- ‘ial houses, industrial plants, ches and lodge halls and will jlate petitions among pas- rm on street cars and at sfer points. hi ot ie main body of canvassers be. instructed at a public tomorrow at :30 p. m. id's Hall, Ninth and Market ur polipe or may - a ati a! ~ ; Pe sri will be asked Wednesday ,and they CITIZENSHIP IS | DENIED TO SWISS WHO EVADED DRAFT Man When Called Insisted He Was Subject of Switzerland and Was Exempted. Theopil Volgeli of 2351 Park ave- /nue, a native of Switzerland, was de- nied citizenship by Federal Judge Dyer yesterday, when Examiner To- bin argued that keeping out of the selective draft did not speak well of his loyalty to this country. Tobin Volgell, informed the Judge tive draft on the ground that he was (a citizen of Switzerland. Volgeli’s case, Tobin said, was carried to the District Appeals Board, which, after he had enlisted the aid of the Swiss Consul, ruled that he need not an- swer a call to service. Judge Dyer, in his questioning of Lorenz Otto Dehm, an applicant em- ployed as a cook at a doWntown cafe: qualified him for citizenship on his lability to cook fish. After the ap- plicant had stated his occupation ‘the Judge asked: “Can you cook fish?" “I certainly can,’’ Dehm replied. “I'll let you in, then,” said the Judge. When the Rev. James McGrath, a ‘Catholic priest, was called to be questioned by the Court on his ap- | plication, Judge Dyer remarked that he was relieved to at last have - heard ‘the name’ of an Irishman called. “I've walted a long time for it day,” he declared. There were more than 200 applicants called. PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO BE ASKED TO ADOPT FRENCH ORPHANS: Is Expected to Raise $20,000, Which Will Provide for 555 Children. . An effort will be made Wednesday to have every public school in the city ‘adopt’ one or more French war orphans, in continuation of the cam- paign here which already has result- ed in the collection and pledging of ‘moré than $10,000. Those in charge of the drive today estimated that the total collections will he about $20.- 000, or enough to support chil- dren for a year, at $36 a year Collectione boxes in It 555 downtown | buildings yesterday brought in $6600 , Many checks had been headquarters mailed to in the last few days, are still arriving. A num- ber of subscription,lists are still out in large industrial iWetabiishments. There are ‘six high schools and 104 grade schools of which the pu- to con- iwiite. It that all can is believed 500 petition *' maintain at least one child, pledging tion ‘and ‘that several on filled. Canvassefs | et He said, ‘that the peti- being signed freely and that se. The league is not permit- itions to be turned in at'its rters, but is awaiting ade- Slice protection for the rolls. said that one poster to be the’ Campaign would depict. ted Railways uaiersing Saint and taking his place Wm the sad- *HINISTS’ UNION NST CENTRAL DES KIEL ACTION at Outside Province Delegates, Local No. 41 500 Members Vote. Union No. 41, International! fation of Machinists, which has s"hembership of more than 1100 and ® largest machinists’ local, met’ night with an attendance of. than 600 and voted unanimous- > repudiate the action of Central eMend Labor Union, which last day indorsed Mayor Kiel and his with the United Railways by a of 116 to 71. was the ninth union local to % to concur in the vote of the Mal body on this quetion, the being: The Carmen's Union, h has a membership yes of the United Railways, aters, No. 1596, 1000 methbers; tion of Drug Clerks, 178 meni- | St. Louis Mailers, 90 members. rical Workers, ' Upholsterers, No. 21; Furniture Casket Workers, No. 1560, and Council, No. 4, United Gar- Workers. inists’ local, No. 706, mem- mip 400, met Tuesday night and 2 to table discussion of the ques- when several members attempt- to bring it before the meeting. night's meeting was at 2228 street, in the same hall where Pelegates of the central body met, yudy. It was a kind of social af: | as cigars were passed around) 25 new members were initiated. some routine business, a mo- "Wae made to repudiate the cen- Body's iridorsement of Kiel and. Inited Railways mill tax and A brief debate fol- in which the opinion was exX- | that the delegates to Centra! | had no and Labor Union without specie! their locals. to commit the ‘tand file of labor on civic ques- | partiquuarly of such impor- . th the United Railways. The. repudiate the action of the! body followed. Ction of this big local is re- by trade unionists as seriously | ting the difficulties —— ad on Page 3, Colame 7. ‘inte ' today notified Comptroller No'te than of 4200) No. 1, 400 ment- | instructions. S that involving the Mayor's. $36 a year, and that the larger ones will promise to support several. Con- siderable rivalry promises to develop between the high schools over which will have the largest number of pnt children. SALOON MEN MAY RENEW LICENSES MONTH ‘TO MONTH Comptroller Nolte Notified of De- cision Given by Attorney-General of the State, | | Associate City Counselor Hamilton that under a ruling by Attorney-General! McAllister saloon keepers may be per- mitted to take out licenses for a 6-months period. With the prospects of prohibition being in force July 1 saloon keepers leas sore |} whose licenses will expire this spring have thought they could not renew them. Under the ruling it will be possi- ble to take out licenses for as short a period as one month, by paying the pro rata fee for that parvec In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Why the American Soldier Isehe Best Fighter in the World Peter Clark MacFarlane, noted writer, back from ‘Red Cross work in France, says it is be cause he is a combination of the best fighting breeds of all the races of the world. Wartime Increases in the Cost of Living—Official figures show- ' -ing the amazing jump in the prices of food and clothes since Aug. 1, 1914. Russia’s Miserable Plight as Seen By the Revolution’s Little Grandmother Catherine Breshkovskaya, in this country to raise funds to save 4,00, 000 war orphans in her unhap py country, is skeptical about parleys with the various fac tions. Official Figures at Last on Rav- ages of Influenza in Our War Training Camps——In one week, deaths exceeded total for the preceding six months. Woman Sinn Fein Leader Tells Volgeli’s actions in| that | now eager to become a citi- | zen, successfully resisted the selec-| to- | each. | of Inner Workings of the Ill- Fated Irish Uprising of Easter, 1916. Daughter of one of the men executed’ for his part in the plot, rev eals secrets for the | first time. A Pretty Romance of St. Louis’ First War Bride From France. __ St. Louis Captain soon to re turn with Winsome help-meet he won while fighting on the ) Western Front. || Order Your Copy Today SATURDAY EV /ENING, ee WOMAN HERE SAY OME [5 WIDOW OF JACQUES LEBAUDY of the Sahara.” CLAIM TO PROPERTY BASED ON.A WILL Alleges She Was Married in Indianapolis to Frenchman. Who Was Slain by His Common Law Wife. A St. Mrs. Hellman, also known as Mrs. Colthar, Louis Mary Mary woman, ‘Says she of Jacques Lebaudy, the Sahara,”’ “Emperor of who was shot and killed in his Long Island country home by his common-law wife, known as Mme. Marie Augustine Lebaudy, and known also as the Countess de Lo- ches. The St. Louis woman of Lebaudy. This would seem to make her dowager empress of the} Sahara, but she does not care about the title, and says all she is after is a life interest in Lebaudy’s property. She has been to see a.lawvyer about it. Explains Her Claim. Mrs. Hellman explained her claim to a Post-Dispatch reporter vester- day. In the main, her story is that a man married her in Indianupolis, more than 19 years ago, and desert- ed ber soon afterward, taking her money. Before this marriage was Mrs. Colthar, a widow, of Bun- ker Hill, Ill. The man she married polis in September, 1899, prosaic name of James A. Monroe, and met her through a matrimonial advertisement. She said she mort- _gage@® her home to raise money for | him, and that two weeks after the wedding, he left her stranded in Buf- falo. “ Louge. sisters helped awiy fr¢mm Buffalo, and in St. five vears later, she concluded that the Indianapolis marriage was over with, far as she was concerned, and married Joseph Hellman of 1444 Warren street, an invalid. lived until February she said. In the latter part of she related, the unmourned undivorced Monroe hunted up, and imparted to her the informa- tion that he was Jacques Lebaudy. The name did not impress her great- lv, as she had never heard of Le- baudy, although his wealth and his eccentricities had given nim nation- wide notoriety at that time. But it struck her as a very awkward situa Lion, having two husbands at once She said Monroe, or Lebaudy, he insisted on calling himself, showed that he nad not come to make trouble for her, but to make up for some of the trouble previous- ly. He told her, she said, of a woman in the East who was known as his wife, but he said he would make Mrs. Hellman chief heir to his fortune. her to get Louis, SU Hellman 1909, 1908. and as Entry of the WHIIL acordance, she said, brought around a will on Nov. 28. 1908, and got two physicians, who were treating Hellman, to witnegs it She said the will termed her “thd egal wife of Jacques Lebaudy.” and bequeathed his property, cluding household goods, except that $500 was to be paid to “my common- aw wife, Mme. Marie Augustine, Countess de Loches,"’ and $1 to “Jacqueline Lebaudy, who was be- tween 3 and 4 years old when [ met her; also that $50 was to be spent for masses for his soul She kept a copy of this document, she saye. The maker of the will left, she said, and che declares she never saw the name of Lebaudy in the newepa- pers until she read of the murder three weeks ago. Even then, she says, she said nothing untH after the woman who killed Lebaudy had been exonerated, as she did not wish two add to the woman's troubles. Mutilated Copy of WiIL. But. she declares, four days afte the killing of Lebaudy, she received through the mail, the mutilated cop) of the original will, with the signa- tures, and the statements of bequests cut out It had been mailed Louis the day before, the post- mark showed, but there was nothing io point to the sender's identity The physicians, Drs. M. J. Hop- hins and J. Edwin Allen. whom Mrs Hicliman named as the signers of the will, said when questioned that they remen.bered witnessing a will at the Hellman home, and saw a strange nan there, put neither of them can «call the name of Jacques Lebaudy They say they have forgotten the rame signed to the will Mrs. Hellman says she is 6° years old Lebaudy was about 50. She foes not think her marriage to Hell- man made any difference in her statue as Monroe's wife, though it might have been the cause of trou- ble for her, if anyone had been in- 4 ontinued on Paee : =, Colama 3. In he her ali to her, in St. ‘recital last night at the Aspirant to a Life Interest. in Property Waives Title of the “Dowager Empress , found to his-dismay was only $48.50 'in American money. | night proclaims. herself to have been the lawful wife | *adips | Maginity, of insignia and decorations she | in Indiana- | gave the her | in-‘'e a JOHN McCORMACK’S RECITAL BRINGS IN MORE THAN $12,000 When He Began Career Here at World’s Fair He Received $48.50 a Week. Interesting to recall in view receipts of more than $12,000/which were realized at John Me mack's oliesum, is bagan his career the Loulsiana as a singer at He was to be week, which ne the fact that he in St. Louis during l’urchase Exposition the Irish Village. paid 10 pounds a the finacial returns of one are now approximately 250 times warat he was able to earn ina week yY years ago. In 1904 Mce- Cormack was unknown. After leav- ing St. Louis he went Italy study, and made his first fame in opera at Covent Garden, JLondon. He has since become the most popular concert singer probably in the world He was born at Athlone, Ireland, but became an American citizen during the war. An acocunt of McCormack’s re- citial, which was attended by about 9000 persons, appears elsewhere in today’s Post-Dispatch. Thus to to MARINE, A YEAR OVERSEAS, of 1202 Wellington avenue, , intends to claim the estate SEES HIS CLASS GRADUATED Yeatman Exercises Become a KRecep- tion for Wearer of Croix de Guerre and Other Honors. Although he was not awarded a Giploma and took no active part the commencement exercises of the Yeatmas High Schoo! graduates last night in the school auditorium, more interest centered about John 18 years old, of 3838 Greet any other member of avenue, than the lass. The interest in Maginity casioned by the numerous tions he wore on the breast was oc decora- of his | Marine Corps uniform and the chev- rons on each sleeve The various ribbons and informed those well up in chevrons the lore that Ma- the class in had been over- seas for a vear, had been twice wounded and had been decoratea with the Croix de Guerre and service decorations. Maginity is the son of Robert C Maginity, city manager of the South ern Surety Co., and was the first pupil of Yeatman to enter the serv- ice after the United States entered the war. Most of the. 56 members of his class who received their diplo- mas last night had. not seen him since his return home, a week ago. The exercises became almost a re- ception to hero. Maginity is slightly the result injury ginityv, since April, 1917, leaving to enlist. lesser the class lame he suffered as ofsarr to his hip SWEARS OUT WARRANT, THEN ACTS AS HIS OWN CONSTABLE Lures Four Men to Justice's Court, Where They Pay $10 for Re- marks Made. After Frank Kosinski of Belle ville had sworn out warrants yvester- day charging Joseph and Paul Hen nig, Frank Sakie and Placeck of Collinsville with disturbing his peace, he acted as his own Constable and led them to court. The four men were visiting Sinski and the talk drifted ‘to war and Kosinski took say something of his Americanism The charged him aAwith running away from military service in Bohemia. and the discussion became heated. Kosinski went to Justice Lautz and obtained warrants. While Lautz was telephoning for his Constable Kosinski went the public to watch for four men They along and he invited them step around the corner and sing of his lie introduced ~ Lautz, who fined $5 ts, amounting to $10 apiece James Ko the occasion to others to the Square Cale ton See it them. and They them Pe i, INCREASED CLOUDINESS AND UNSETTLED WEATHER PROMISED THE TEMPERATURES, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Increasing cloudiness to- night; unsettled; not much change in temperature: the lowest § to- night will be above the freez- ing point. Missouri In creasing cloud! ness tonight; to- morrow, unset tled; probabiy rain or snow and colder in ex treme west part. Illinois ——Fair tonight; tomor row, unsettied: not much change in temperature. ILL UR. IMPROVE THE SERVICE IN INSTALMEN TOO? WASHINGTON, Feb. |! predictions for the week, Monday. issued by the Weather reau today, include Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—-Probably snow Mon- day and again Wednesday or Thursday; otherwise generally fair weather; tures. — Weather beginning Bu- With the Associated Press FEBRUARY 1, of the richest men in St. 1) | Paul about the high quality | ee ee ee —_ -- JOHN. MILLIKEN, ONE OF ST. LOUIS RGrits| MEN, DIES Head of Chemical Works, Grain and Oil Railroad and Bank Director and Gold Mine Owner. HE GOT $4,500,000 FOR MINE INTEREST Invested Sum in Oil Fields and Sold Out for $9,500,- 000 Cash—Financed De- fense of Albert T. Patrick. John T. Milliken, 66 years manufacturing chemist, oil and grain dealer, wholesale florist and railroad and bank director, reputed to be one T.ouis died of pneumonia at 4:20 p. m. yesterday. at his home, 35 Portland place, after an illness of two weeks. He had been suffering from a nerv- ous disorder for some time prior to Christmas, and had been under the care of a nerve specialist. He had not been to his office regularly since Christmas, because of his nervous condition, and 10 days ago he con- tracted a cold which developed into pneumonia. He went to bed last Saturday. The funeral residence will be cremated old, the and be held at m. tomorrow nrivate. The body will be and the ashes placed in the family mausoleum in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Milliken’s business associates will be honorary pallbear- ers ("ntil a few years ago Milliken was president and principal owner of the Golden Cycle gold mine at Cripple Creek, Colo., tor several years was larger than that of any other gold mine in the world Milliken’s original investment in this property was $5000. Golden Cycle mine paid him more than $3,000,000 in dividends and in 1910 he sold his interest init for $4,500,000 and put the money into Oklahoma oil property. = When he sold _ this erty for $9.500.000 cash 1916, he told ra Post reporter that his will at 2D oil prop- in April, -Dispatch profits from alone had $300,000 more than six years. He also said that he had always consid- ered his gold mining and oil ventures as being only ‘speculative side-lines,”’ principal business interest being in the J. T. Milliken Chemical ind the Mibliken-Helm Grain both among the largest of their in the world. Made Large Profits. Milliken was fond of calling him self a “gambler.” but had coped with him in business gave him credit for luck in his far htedness persistence which large profits out of ail Milliken for spectacular grain trader on the chants’ Exchange here and Chicago Board of Trade. He was fond of a fight and was never hap- pier than when “whip-sawing® the market to “shake out" his opponents ina grain deal. He had many Titan- ic tilts with the late Corwin H. Spen- of St. Louis and Joe Leiter of and was nearly always In one deal in which he both Spencer and Leiter vears ago, he was reported made a profit of $2,000,000 10 days In recent years only occasional marketand had .devot- actual purchase and basis which this source been a month for nis C"o.., kind men who than mere and enabled him to make fis ventures more sig many vears was a Mer the on cer Chicago, the vict he -_ “hucked’ about lo to have in less than he had taken fiver’ in the ed himself to the exporting of grain ona The chemical companys Milliken was practically the : sole grew with the same magic as his other properties. During the war period it filled many valuable Gov- erament contracts. An addition to the original $450,000 plant at Second and Cedar streets was recently com- pleted at a cost of $1,000,000. $100,000 Monthly Income. Milliken’s wealth has been vari- ously estimated In December, 1912. he told a Post-Dispatch reporter his net income was $100,000 a month, and he pointed out that at 6 per cent this was the interest on $24,000,000 His profits from his holdings at that time amounted $300_000 Ht month. but he did figure all of this as net profit, as he was reinvest- ing some of it in other businesses. lie ve received $14,- 000,000 cash for his gold mining and interests. While retiring from. the field as an oll producer, he remained in the business as a dealer under the corporation title The John T. Milliken Co. Milliken was fond of turning to profit everything he owned. His country home at Crescent is one of the show places of St. Louis County There he took up the culture of flow- ers, first as a diversion. He built hot- houses and continued to add to them until now there are more than 100,- 900 aquare feet of hothouse space un- der giass. A short time ago Milii- ken capitalized the John T. Millike Cut Flower Co., which sells the coe amg cash of owner oil to not is known to ha in oll | of the Crescent hothouses and | nearly . normal tempera- | U's of th five yeare. —_-- Continued on Page 3, Column “a 1919—14 PAGES Dealer, whose output of gold In six years the. > News Service tay * 5 a al Oh ty % NIGHT EDITION i 24 ‘2 oer _ ¥ we — _ U. S.-ALLIED TROOPS FALL BACK 40 MILES IN RUSSIA an — -—_ — _- ee ee Violent Attack by Bolsheviki in North Compels| Retreat—Gas Shells Used by the Russians. — Press Friday, e Associated ARCHANGEL, Another sheviki j}and ‘compelled the hard-pressed and out- numbered little allied column in this sector to withdraw yesterday approx- imately 40 miles. Its new sition is at the village of enna The Bolshevik attack followed @ bombardment in. which gas, incen- diary, shrapnel and high-explosive shells were used. It was the first time that gas shells had been em- ployed in this Northern Russia war- Jan. 31.— the Bol- Russian violent attack by on the American, British positions at Taresevo y fare. The shells were of the Ger- man type. It has been learned that early in January, in connection ‘with the gen- eral plan to make the Bolshevik army a formidable force by early spring, gas schools were opened at Moscow. . | The Bolshevik!i, whose active forces in the field from the River IDvina to the Vologda railroad mow are estimated to number 15,000, brought up still more artillery yes- terday and are heavily shelling the new American position on the Vaga River and also the position on the Dvina, at Tulgas. The other sec- tors are comparatively quiet. ————— WILHELM FIRES 1 HIS BARBER AND WILL GROW BEARD Se Oe re oo Former Kaiser’s Tonsorial At- tendant and Two Others Re- turn From Amerongen to Berlin. | By the Associated Press. AMERONGEN, Feb. mer German Emperor's barber turned to Berlin Thursday, his services being no longer required. Count William Hohenzollern having definitely decided to wear a_ full beard always. Two other persona! attendants ac- companied the barber, whose name is Otto Kruger, and who for several vears has been in close attendance upon the former monarch, accom- panying him on every journey and shaving him daily. His last duty was to cut Count Hohenzollern’s hair and then introduce the village barber of Amerongen, who in future will be entrusted with this service. Since the setting in of the severe frost. covering both rmoats surround- ing the castle with ice, extra precau- tions to insure the former Emperor's safety have been taken by the police Count von Bentinck has given per- mission to the villagers to skate on the outer moat, but the ice forming on the inner moat is broken dai y by the police, who are armed with carbines, and patrol continually Hey while the) ground between the moats, drawbridge is raised immediately after Count Hohenzollern returns to the house from his daily wood saw- ing KAISER “WIPED OUT, " SAYS SON Keitel Tells His Tenants Father Is Re- moved as a World Figure. Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Feb..1 his tenants near --’otsdam nirthday of the former German Em- peror, Prince Ejitel Friederich, the second of Herr Hohenzollern, Ry the Speaking to on the son said: “You will ne’ the again Circumstances hate him out of the world’s: history gally speaking father is dead.” ALL ST. LOUIS INVITED TO FIRST “BLOCK PARTY": TONIGHT ——— Inaugurated to Honor Soldier Neigh- bors Who Have Returned From the War. The block party as a means of welcoming home war heroes will be introduced to St. Louis tonight. A block party a gathering in the open air of residents of any block in honor of the men in that block who were in the service during the war. and have come home. The entire city has been included in the invitation to the first St. Louis block party, which will held Clara avenue, between Delmar boule vard and Enright avenue, between a and o clock The soldiers be honored are-Albert Harper, Cates and Alvin Krupnick. was wounded in the Argonne The Rev. D. C. MacLeod, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, R. L Gurney and Mayor Kiel have been invited to give addresses. Refresh- ments will be served in the ballroom of the Windemere Hotel. A special invitation Is extended to all men in the service, or who have recently been discharged. TRIUMPHAL SOLDIER ARCH DEDICATED AT UNION STATION Women Raiséd the $2000 Which to Build Edifice for Temporary Use. arch Kaiser wiped le - ‘er see my is be on to Calvin Hiarpe: ) erected in the returning through wilh A triumphal nion Station Midway for St. Louis soldiers to pass was dedicated this afternoon appropriate exercises Bullt only for temporary use, the arch cost about $2000, which was raised by women ‘* . — — Fund for C asian Soldiers. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 1 A tentative of- fer of $100,000 as a nucleus of a fund Ry for a home for crippled soldiers and’ sailors was announced today by heirs ‘of Mra, Augusta Lehmann, wi ow of | the founder of a large dep’ quent store here The fund will be pa niled if the project is carried o1 ; Mrs. nd 14. 1.—The for- re-| ; nial ‘of her a — —— = MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT ~ GETS DIVORCE IN HOUR —_- Suit of Former Miss Elsa Lemp Heard Immediately , After Being Filed. —a Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, formerly Miss Elsa Lemp, daughter of the late William J. Lemp, the brewer, ob- tained a divorce today: from Thomas Wright of 48 Portland place president of the .More-Jones Brass and Metal Co., with unusual speed, The suit was filed, the case for trial, the witnesses heard, and the decree awarded, all in less than an hour. Ordinarily suits are docketed for trial several weeks after date of fil- ing. Taking of testimony onlvy a few minutes. Mrs. Wright alleged that her band |piness;” that “he has lo since eeased to love her.’ and that “he treated her with coldness in the pres- ence of the members of her family, hus- mental be Im- her to and causing strength miliation, ‘and physicial paired.” this sort, way instances of in a general Wright was “unkind to showed before company a affection.” Dr. Frank R. Frv of 4609 McPher- son avenue testified that Mrs. Wright had suffered a physical and nervous breakdown, which she attributed the attitude of her husband toward her Mrs. Julia Moffet Portland place, and Semple corroborated, Mrs. Wright's testimony husband's treatment of her. She has been living at the Wright home in Portland place, while Wright is living alternately with his sisters Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place, and Mrs. George W. Simmonts, wife of the manager of the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross. Wright entered his appearante and was represented in court by John H Holliday, who enfered a general de of the charges. but nmde no attempt to contest the suit. Mrs. Wright's attorneys were Lyon @& Swartz. ¢ Mrs. Wright is wealthy in her own right. She is sald taj have paid $80. - 000 for the Portland/place residence, which was the old Brn W. Kaufman home. She received $100,000 the day’ she married Wright. under the mother's will The will vided that the large Lemp estate should be equally divided among the seven children. but that her share should be held in trust for her, ex cepting the wedding bequest, until she is 30 years old The question of alimony was mentioned at the divorce trial. Immediately after the petition was filed. it was rushed oter to Judge Falkenhainer's court. and Mrs Wright and her witnesses appeared at once The suit was filed at 10 o'@lock the taking of testimony began half an hour /ater, andthe case had been concluded before 11 All those con- nected with the case declind to dis- cuss it. Wright and Miss Lemp were mar- ried in 1910, and have been living apart, she said, since Dec. 20, last Thev have no children GEN, PERSHING HAS CABLED 100 BEST STORIES OF THE WAR Them Over for ture in LAberty Loan\ Drive. By the Associated Pr WASHINGTON, Feb: 1 “One hundred best stories of the war’ have heen cabled to Secretary Baker by Gen. Pershing and turned over to the Liberty Loan Bureau for pubil- cation during the next loan cam- paign. Some of these stories of heroism of young soldiers will be used as newspaper advertisements, some ax moving picture scenarios, and others in pamphlets for public speakers and specific testified that lack of to of 44 (jrace general, to her Keiser Miss in as terms pro- not Baker Will Turn Campaign school children. <i me re mae Are you going to the Theater a if so, see Page 10.1 Movies tonight? PRICE TWO CENTS. So vice | called | “destroyed her peace and nap-| | determine causing her great anguish and hu-, will be necessary to leave in occupied In her testimony she did not cite) but | her and “ie almost aione “PLAN TO RAME PRELIMINARY : "PEACE TERMS: THIS MONTH. Will Be Presented With Ar x mistice Renewal Condi- — tions, if Project Is Carried © Out, by Inserting Some Elementary Phases Into Truce Conditions on Feb, 17. ‘ :~ : ; NEED FOR RETURN, ™ TO A PEACE BASIS | . 4 Serbian-Rumanian Dispute t Considered; Preparing So- _ ciety of Nations for Colon- ial Question Discussed. ~~ <anilicat denis liter tis tai silicic — 7 et ET ee aan the Assoctated Press PARIN eb. 1.——Preliminary peace terms probably will be present- ed to Germany, along with conditions for a further renewal of the armi#- tice, this.month, if present plans are. By = % —- b — eee A me Rt the not deranged. Recognizing the need for a return . of the world to a normal] peace-time | basig, the nations associated against Germany are considering making & start toward the actual peace treaty required | by inserting some of the elementary terms into the conditions which wil be submitted to the German Armis- tice Commission on Feb. 17. ; This decision is refleeted also in - the examination now under way to ~ what American troops it - territory. The plan is to get them all out an #00n as it seems advisable, and it has been thought that a start might well be made in laying down the terme of ‘ peace. Some officials. who have been closely studying the situation, believe that the armistice iteelf might well be developed into a peace treaty juat as they think a seciety of nations night be developed out of the delib- erations of the peace conference President Wilson is known to have ‘examined this view and contempiai ed its possibilities, ‘ No Limit in Scope, No official statement of the de- tails of the “compromise plan” for the government of the former Ger man colonies #y mandatories. has been made, bet it is understood that the use of the word “colonies” in_of- ficial statements does not limit the scope of the plan to former German territory. It may also apply to suth territories as Mesopotamia, Armenia and Palestine. Chinese and Japanese claims te Tsing-Tao, it is understood, would be left for adjustment to the league of nations, and it is also believed that the same order will prevail as te Dalmatia and Albania, over whieh Italy and Jugo-Slavia are at odds. ’ The present program contemplates : the hastening of the league of me tions plan by the committee haYing in charge, so that a report may mt made before President Wilson's dée- parture ; The secretariat has changed the ' name of this body to “the Comutin- sion on the Soectety of Nations’ in deference to the wishes of a num ber. of delegates who regarded the use of the word “league” as indicatifig an alliance for offensive. and ade¢- fensive purposes No Plenary Session Today. There will be no plenary session of — the peace conference today, acecoréd- ing to an announcement made yes- terday ‘ , The various committees appointed by the peace conference are about ; to begin their work in earnest. On © today’s schedule was a meeting of* the labor ¢ommittee of the confer | ence at th@ ministry of labor, while on MondaX the committee on por, — waterwaye an? llroada will assenm- bie at the ministry of public works and the committee on reparations at the miniatry of finance The Society of Nations ¢ ‘omamtagion et the subsidiary. hodiea named by the conference in ae »not having sent out a summons for a. F meeting Sir <ierdon HMewart, the British Attorney-General, who will reach ~ Paris today. haa been entrusted with | the task of supporting the demand a for bringing former Emperor Wile © liam to public trial and also with upholding the British views before the reparations committee. While the Supreme Council of the ireat Powers was occupied 3 @ with eome Of the lesser con "s —those in the Balkans and Po _ the chief business was in private | ference as a sequel to the decision « the German colonies. Having accepied the ‘plan of supervision af the colonies ¥ the league of nations, it has er come necessary to give body Coentiaued os a © ad
Page 2
te ~_o a ~ © .~ =" o~™® = ~s 2 «+272. s out oo? —— oe . * = - ae . - Oe. Dae > . ~ : y] ee ee ee ~ —_— ee 8 > 7 7 *. eee ~ 2 -e_ 4 2 Qe — * ~ 7 =~. « . *~+ — ee ee? eww = — - ’ a ol 7 - Vietimized by lengthy argument fa- | able to convince his colleagues that '.Premier . eolonial matters at this stage of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 * d 4 * all 2 WILSON INSISTS ~ THERE SHALL BE NO COLONIAL ABUSES Having Difficult Time With Colleagues on Question, | but Is Gradually Having ‘By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-—Of the '47 medals or honor officially reported to date as waving been won in the ecohernger war. seven have gone to | men of the 89th Division, the division ‘trained at Camp Funston by Major- Said to Have Been Declared. General Wood and containing many of the drafted men from Missouri America Does Not Con- and Kansas. Only one other sion, the 30th, equals this record. sider Monroe Doctrine Is| The 20th comprises militia units of ‘Tennessee and North and South Involved in Any Way. Carolina. Medals of honor have been award- ed in other divisions as follows: Six to ‘the 334d, five to the 27th, three to 'Tth. two to the 34th ( Missouri Guard), two SHOWS SYMPATHY ee By DAVID LAWRENCE. By Wireless Dispatch to the New thé York Evening Post and the and Kansas. National Post-Dispatch. to the 9ist, two to the Sth, and one PARIS, Friday, Jan. 31.- each to the ist, 2d, 26th, 28th, 42d, dent Wilson is having a difficult | 76th. 78th, 82d and 93d. In addition wo have gone to members of the time with his colleagues on the per- | tank corps and the same number to plexing colonial questions, but he S| the medical corps. yradually having his own way. Mr. Fifteen of the Wileon insists that the mandatory | ™edale are dead. | The medal of honor awarded by or trusteeship principle must be @P- the President in the name of Con- plied in an equitable manner 60 that | gress is the highest American decora- the backward peoples shall not be/tion for bravery. It corresponds to the Victoria Cross of Great voring different schemes of admin- ios in yl of the Legion of Honor istration. But the President, with | As already told in the Post-Dis- a surprising amount of historical | patch, the medal was given post- data at his tongue’'s tip, has P -arg humously to Capt. S. A. R. Skinker of St. Louis, a member of the 138th Infantry of the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion, for gallantry at Cheppy, Sept. 26 last. The other winner of the honor’ in this division, Private Nels Wold of I Company, 138th In- fantry, also is dead. He, too, was cited for bravery at Cheppy. 80th Division Awards. Awarded to officers and men of the Eighty-ninth have been as fol- lows: First Lieutenant Harold A. Fur- long, 353d Infantry, for gallantry in action near Bantheville, Nov. 12. Second Lieutenant J. Hunter Wickersham (deceased), 353d In- fantry, near Limey. ' Private Jesse N. Funk, L Com- pany, 354th Infantry; near Bois de Bantheville, Oct. 31. Sergt. Harold I. Johnston, A Company, 356th Infantry, near Pouilly, Nov. 9. Private Charies DD. Barger, L Company, -364th Infantry, near Bois de Bantheville, Oct. 31 Capt. Marcellus H. Chiles ceased), 356th Infantry; Champy Bas, Nov. 3. Private David B. Barkeley ceased), A Company, 356th fantry, near Poullly. Other Awards Made. Others on the roll of honor are: Private Thomas O. Neibour, 167th Infantry, Forty-Second Divi- sion, for gallantry at Landres St. Georges, Oct. 16. Capt. George G. McMurtry, 208th Infantry, Seventy-seventh Division, at Charlevaux, Oct. 2-8. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey, 308th Infantry, Sev- enty-seventh Division; at Binar- ville, Oct. 2-7. Private George H. Dilboy (de- ceased), 103d Infantry, Twenty- Sixth Division, near Belleu, July 18. Second Lieut. Donald M. Tank Corps, near Varennes, 26. First Lieut. James CC. Dozier, 118th Infantry, Thirteenth Divi- sion; near Mont Brehain, Oct. 8. Sergt. Richmond H. Hilton, 118th Infantry, Thirtieth Division, at Brancourt, Oct. 11. Sergt. Galy E. Foster, 118th In- fantry, Thirtieth Division; near Mont Brehan, (Oct. 8. Sergt. Philip G. Katz, 363d In- fantry, Ninety-first Division; near Eclisfontaine, Sept. 26. Corp. John C. Villepigue, 118th Infantry, Thirtieth Divisien; at Vaux-Andigny, Oct. 15. Corp. James D. Heriot, 118th - fantry, Thirtieth Division; t 117th near -Presl- winners of the arrangements made must the @buses of past his- session the [ew for the new not permit tory. During Thursday's representatives of Australia and N *Zealand argued emphatically possession of the Pacific islands. Mr. Wilson directly questioned | Lioyd George by asking if he sup-' ported a departure from the prin- ciple of internalization. The British showed his sympathy with Mr. Wilson's point of view, as did Premier Clemenceau. The Japancesr thus far have been rather noncom- | mittal, but it can be said al! parties mre tending toward an agreement. which will provide administration by | the present possessors until the, league of nations shall name the trustee nation. Monroe Doctrine. It has been reported that during | the discussion the question of the Monroe doctrine was raised, but in- | vestigation discloses it was mentioned incidentally in separate conferences between Mr. House and Lord Rob-.| ert Cecil, wherein the writer is ad-| vised it was stated that America did| not consider the Monroe doctrine | was involved in one way or another in the mandatory principles an:! that the present discussion concerned only the territories, the possession of which are in dispute on account of the war with Germany. Our delegates take the firm posl- tion that America shall be able to say whether it wishes to accept mandatory agencies‘ or not accord- ing as Congress should decide in each case. This right to accept or deciine responsibility is\expected to be specifically incorporafed in what- ever provision shall treat of the man- datory principle. It cannot be said the discussion on (de- near Le (de- In- proceedings is especially pleasing to the Americans, who hoped it would await a more definite understanding as to how the League of Nations would be worked out. The pressure from the various colonies, however, compelled = the usaton but the opposition of Mr. Wilson to annexation caused many a surprise To the credit of Lioyd George, Clemenceau or Orlando, it murt be sajd they were open to con- viection, and have shown themaelves ready champions of the principle of internationalization though doubtful about the best means of applying the decision which is expected dailyy There is a full session of the con- ference planned for tomorrow when the announcement of the decision may be made. (Copyrright. 1919... ~~. Y¥. Eventing Post Ins.) oe —_ es — ‘@unbents at Strasburg. Ry Associated Presse. ST ASBURG, Feb. 1.—Two Brit- ish gunboats arrived here yesterday. The British flag now floats over the. city. , ——== Call, Sept. Vaux-Andigny, Oct. 12. Private Calvin J. Ward, Infantry, Thirtieth Division: Estrees, Oct. 8. Private Archie A. Peck, 307th Infantry, Seventy-seventh Division; in Argonne Forest, Oct, 6. Private Robert L. Blackwell, ~ Exit January With a Big Volume of Advertising ! The last issue, like the first issue, and all the between issues of the POST. DISP TCH, was filled to unprece- dented measure wi tore news, the amount being regu- lasly Zecordéd in this space every day. St. Louis Advertising for Friday, Jan. 31 POST-DISPATCH alone 80 Cols. % out of all 4 of %he ‘‘others’’ combined, 70 Cols. POST-.DISPATC 1 exceeded all 3 added OOS ry The Reason Suecessful advertisers concentrate POST-DISPATCH is the Quantity and Quality Circulation guaranteed double that of the Globe-Demoecrat and four ‘times that of the Republic in the eity of St. Louis. “First in Everything. ’’ 10 Cols. every day in the » SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 1, 1919. ST. Lous POST “DISPATC+ — Se the — divi- Britain | 'Gen. Traubh I fantry, Louis | in the fact | gallantry | Traub did not reveal his identity. feat for which Gen. Traub-it | and which is believed to be the one which gained him the Congressional] Medal tt CONGRESSIONAL MEDALS ~ OF 47 AWARDED WHOLE U. S. ARMY GO TO 89TH DIVISION Only One Other Division Equally Honored in | Highest Recognition Nation Can Bestow” —Unit Consists of Missouriand ~ Kansas Drafted Men. a 119th Infantry, Thirtieth Division; near Saint Houple, Oct. 11. Lieutenant-Colonel E. J. Pike (deceased), divisional machine gun officer, Kighty Division; near Vandoeuvre, Sept. lo. . Virst Lieutenant George S. Robb, 369th Infantry, Ninety-third Di- near Sechaut, Sept. 29-30. Edward CC. Alisworth, Infantry, Fifth Division; at Clery-le Petit, Nov. 5. Private John J. Kelly, Seventy- eighth Company, Sixtieth Regi- ment, U. S. M. C.; at Blanc Mont Ridge, Oct. 3. Corp. Harold W. Roberts ceased), 344th Battalion, Corps; in Mont Rebeau Oct. 4 Sergt. William Sawelson (de- ceased), 312th Infantry, Seventy- eighth Division; at Grandpre, Oct. 26. First Lieutenant fill, Sixtieth Infantry, vision; near Cunel, Oct. Sergt. L. M. Seibert, fantry, Seventy-sixth Division; near Epinonville, Sept. 26. Maj. Oscar F. Miller (deceased), 261st Infantry, Ninenty-first Di- vision: near Gesnes, Sept. 28. Capt. George| H. Mallon, Infantry, Thirty-third Division; Bois de Forgese, Sept. 26. Sergt. S. G. Gumperts, 132d In- fantry. Thirty-third Division; in Bois de Forgese, Sept. 26. Sergt. J. S. Anderson, fantry, Thirty-third Division; Consenvoye, Oct. 8. Private Berger Loman, fantry, Thirty-third Division; Consenvoye, Oct. 9. Private Clayton K. Slack, 124th Machine-gun Battalion, ‘Thirty- third Division; near Consenvoye, Oct. 8. ‘ed Sergt. fantry, -second vision: Capt. Sixtieth (de- Tank Woods, Samuel Wood- Fifth Di- 12. 304th In- 132d in 132d In- at 132d In- near In- in Willie Sandlin, 132d Thirty-third Division; Bois de Forgese, Sept. 26. Private Frank J. Bart, Ninth In- fantry, Second Division; near Me- deah Farm, Oct. 3. John H. Pruitt (deceased), 78th Company, Sixth Regiment, U. 8S M. C., at Blanc Mont Ridge, Oct. 3. Private Frank Gaffney. 108th Infantry Twenty-seventh Division, near Ronssoy,. Sept. 29. Sergt. W. E. Colyer (deceased), First Eeagineers, First Division, near Verdun, Oct. 9. Corp. Thomas E. Oshea ceased), 107th Infantry, seventh, Division, Sept. 29. Sergt. James I. ceased), 111th eighth Division; 10. Sergt. fantry, near Le (de- Twenty- near Le Catelet, Mestrovitch (de- Infantry, Twenty- at Fismette, Aug. 107th In- Division; Alan L. Eggers, Twenty-seventh Catelet, Sept. 29. Sergt. John C. Latham, fantry, Twenty-seventh near Le Catelet, Sept. 29. Sergt. Reidar Walker (de- ceased), 105th Machine Gun Bat- talion, Twenty-seventh Division, near Ronssoy, Sept. 27 107th In- Division; Described Deeds Which Wold Was Cited. The name of Private Nels Wold of In- the St. the publication | 26 of | cited for Peter | The Company, 138th (St. not appear directory and Post-Dispatch on Nov. that he had been by Louis) does in the Major-General] of Honor, was described the General in this language: | lutely the action until his de curred about iv teered each time bringing back the gun-| i ners. stopped only “He proved fearless from the noon of7 the first day. pon repeated to rush mach e gun nest.’ | Ry amendment providing for the of $10 and navy discharge agreed upon by the Senate and House c SOLDIERS IS AGREED ON Revenues Bill Decide ‘onferees on Also on $200 Payment to Officers. the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, Feb. to enlisted and $200 men of Corps upon service has to officers and Marine from onferees WOMAN HERE SAYS terested it 5 Rokerteon, ? MAY e with hiellman { hay sar rut ’ ff "is SHE IS WIDOW OF JACQUES LEBAUDY fentinued From Page One. trouble went making she the looks romantic to him iwver to whom sa VS CAas« vs'erious and sa* sugwested to the woma Han Known to her ‘btained a divorce from by publication she never thought service said hat Le>audy'’s property amounted to Mrs. Lebauay., eatate New millions € the in } eer *sdad abanad 7 . missing in action, ' ported | by divisions | peditionary plete to date, 'of major casualties, ‘4086 ‘following totals of major for ited Wold | tional | Guard), by'and Oklahoma National Guard), /128-Forty second (Rainbow), 2950; himself to be abso-' Sev v-seventh (New York Metro- eginning of politan National which oc-/|enty-eighth (New York ane Northern occasion he volun- E Seventy-ninth nests. Iie was successful on four of |} Maryland. these occasions_and his efforts was Columbia. when he met his death ’ while rushing his fifth machine gun | lina | Army), Army), | Zona, 1.—An to the war revenue bill payment of a bonus nurses the army. their been The John © vers Fle at the as Monroe may her, Mrs. oft. ‘seventh third ‘Twenty was thoug?:t to of dol- adminisatra- York says able to find assete of RCASUALTIES | IH 1733 SAYS GEN. MARCH Announces That Practically Complete List Shows 596 Killed, 217 Died of Wounds, 808 Missing in Action, 112 Prisoners. 15 DIVISIONS HAD apecathiad LOSSES —— Total for the 89th, 1525; War Department An- nounces Figures for Com- bat Forces, Almost Com- plete. —————— Press. Feb 1 —Major Division (Mis- Guard), the Associated WASHINGTON, casualties of the 3oth souri and Kansas National “practically complete,”” Gen. announced today, were 1733 men, vided as follows: Killed. 596; died of ROR: the other reported Gen. March said, France had By di- wounds, ee & prisoners, 112 heavy 15 di- As to casualties, visions in ‘losses greater than those of the 35th. 92nd (National Division, also re- suffered severely, the 93rd Division list the negroes) have and In that Army, to 28th 25th. Tabulation by Divisions. An official tabulation of casualties for the American Ex- Forces, 9o per com- public The totals the two stood stood cent was made toda\ te gy tees ore exclusive of ines in the second by the War for all divisions, regiments of ma! division, are: Killed in wounds, 11,396; 14,649: prisoners, eo « action, 27,762; died of missing in action, ‘785. Grand total! 56,592 (Secretary Baker has said the total replacements of the Thirty-fifth for all causes were 10,005 men, from ar- rival in France u pto Nov. 10. Dec. 28 Gen. March said the total casualties in the Thirty-fifth from all causes, indicated by requests for replacements, were 171 officers and men.) Z Tables showing losses by regiments place the four infantry regiments of the First Division as heaviest suf- ferers. with from 1150 to 1264 major casualties each. These regiments are the Sixteenth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth regulars. Figures for the Fifth and Sixth (Marine) regi- ments in this division are not given. The figurés for each of the 30 combat divisions included show the casualties: First (regulars), 5248; second (regulars), 2965; Third (regulars), 3617: Fourth (regulars), 2986; Fifth (regulars), 2504: Sixth (regulars), 122: Seventh (regulars), 326; Twen- ty-sixth (New England National Guard), 2864; Twenty-seventh York National Guard), 2194; Twenty- eighth (Pennsvivania National (;uard), 3890; Twenty-ninth (New Jersey, Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and Disitrict ef Columbia National Guard), 1117; Thirtieth (Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina National Guard) live; Thirty-second (Michigan and Wisconsin National Guard), 3213 and 88th. (lllinofy Thirfy-fifth Nationa! (Texas Figures on 35th The Thirty-third Guard), 1171; and Kansas 1733; Thirty-sixth ( Missouri Army), 2692; Sev- Pennsy)- National Southern National Army), 2389. ~rwew Jersey, Delaware and National Army), 1356; Eighty-first (Tennessee. North Caro- and South Carolina National 370; Kighty-second «Georgia, and Florida, 1092; Eighty-eighth (Minne- Nebraska, North Da- and South Dako National Army), *66; Eighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri and Colorado, Army), 1525; Ninetieth New Mexico and National Army), 15885; (Washington, Oregon, Califormia, vada. Utah, Idaho, Montana Wyoming), 1702; Ninety-second tional Army (negroes), 211; thrid National Army (negroes) First Regulars at Top. In killed in action the First ular Division leads the list with 1303 Other divisions with more than 1000 men killed in action stand in the fol- lowing order Third, -1901 Forty- second, 1702 Thirty-second, 1694: Twenty-eighth, 1544: Fourth, 1500: Twenty-sixth L388: Second, 1383; Twenty 1302; Seventy- seventh 275. Thirtieth, 1084 The gnly division to lose more.than 1000 nen of wounds was the First, with Only three divi- sions has 1000 missing in action, the Fi with 1789, the -Cighth 1174 and ‘ninth with 1142. The heaviest loss in prisoners was in the Twenty-eighth Division. with 691 men taken by the enemy The Twenty-sixth was second. with 354 taken prisoner, and the Seventy- with 3364 National Guard Divisions. Among the National Guard sions, recorded are for the 110th of the Twenty-eighth ’ men, whilke the losses Pennsylvania vania Kightieth Virginia, District Alabama sota, lowa, kota (Texas, Ari- Oklahoma, Ninety-first Ne- cand Na- Ninety- 489. “seventh 4 na died 1050 more than rst, with the Seventy diyt Lis ision. of the 109th LMP ORE OIG AUTRE OIE | March | sustained | On, (New! Na- | of | ‘tions Commission went National’ National | Reg- | | by ,% isions will will prove acceptable and workable | | ‘conclusions which they _acceptably to him. 1142) | Seteatry, of the same division, stand | lsecond at 1112. Next is the 102d In-| ‘fantry of the Twenty-sixth Division, with a total-ef 988, and the fourth) ‘is the 165th Infantry of the Forty- second, with 879. In the Nationa! Army divisions, the. In- | regimental losses of the 316th fantry, Seventy-ninth Bivision, were the heaviest, totaling 800. Tables of Prisoners. Two tables of prisoners taken the enemy, one prepared by the American Red Cross and the other the Adjutant-General’s office, were given out. Both show much larger totals than the announced list of known military prisoners, but the latter will be increased and the num- ber decreased by checking. The Red Cross total is 6243, including 4857 military prisoners The jutant-General reported 5401, of which 4916 were military prisoners. The Adjutant-General’s show 4800 prisoners have leased and 118 died in Practically all prisoners now of Germany. Department's Statement. the de- following ingly been re- captivity. are The by partment introductory “The following lation of casualty tables through Jan. 10. They give totals of the casualties which put a soldier permanently out of action. They do not include wounded figures as the lists of those slightly wounded are still incomplete. “The tables given about 95 per cent complete for each division. A few new reports of casualties are still coming in, but most changes since Jan. 10, when the tab- ulation was begun, are decreases in the missing in action figure and cor- responding increases in the other to- tals. This change is due to the re- lease of prisoners and reports deaths by eye-witnesses. The total figure for duced to close to nal battalions, and trains are not included tabulations of the divisions. “The record of units outside of dl- eb available in a few Jave. This additicn wil! havea rela- tively smal! effect on the totals here given. “The reccrding, initial tabulation tables given out were under the description: pages are a tabu- are 10,000. in the classification and of these sanitation of the ‘dical Jepartment,”’ division of il o ftae me MAN IN OFFICER'S UNIFORM GETS $5000 IN HOLDUP tion, medic: by of missing in action correspond- | |a@ statement written Ad-' records | out’ received | of the) | the of | | Sept. 27, missing has now been re- | Field sig- | ambulandge companies | | international figures | was done by the medical records seC- | ¢iatigons would lorces Raitiannesiiie Business Man to Get $5000 From Bank and Es- capes From Officer With It. the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, the Army By Ind., Feb. 1! uniform of a United officer, Dressed in States and wearing wound and overseas service emblems, a robber held up the office of H. F. Campbell, former secretary-treasurer of a motor car company, on thirteenth floor of a downtown of- fice building here shortly before noon yesterday and escaped with $5000. The man entered Campbell's of- fice and said he had been “gassed,” and had to go to Hot Springs, Ark.., requesting CampbeH to lend him $10,000 establish a home for his wife. Campbell said he could not give him such an amount. The rob- ber produced a revolver and over- powered Campoell. Campbell's sec- retary tren appeared, and was force 1 to telephone a bank to bring $5000 to the office The money bank emploves, the then was forced go to the outer office and receive it. The robber took the threatened both Grubb and if they made an outcry the bank and eucapee. PLAN TO NAME. PRELIMINARY PEACE TERMS THIS. MONTH a ceitieen. From Page One. Lo was delivered by and to money, Campbell stance toa league of nations in scan that it may perform the important tasks which are committed to its care. This is regarded as the chief) business immediately ahead and President Wilson is giving it his main attention. The President called the Paris White House Thursday night and en-| tertained FEdward M. House and the! other members of the League of Na-| and last night he headquarters for Robert | to to American another discussion with Lord Cecil, the British representative, Mr. Hiouse, Secretary of State Lansing | and others. It is the President's per- | sonal desire with regard to the colo-| nies that the details to be presented | There is every expectation that the President's plan will be carried out Another Secret Treaty. Two Premiers, of Rumania and Serbia. M. Bratiano and M. Pachitch, were heartl By the council yesterday | ‘on the boundary issuc,; the last ques- tion lying berween them. It devel- oped that another secret treaty was signed in August, 1916, as a condi- tion of Rumania’s entry into the war, under which Rumania was holding all the territory within designated river boundaries M. Pachitch, on behalf Serbs, Croats and Slovens, declared that the Rumanian treaty was . not made without the knowledge of Ser- bia, which was largely concerned. He invoked the principle of nationality which President Wilson has enunci- of ' the in ee ne eee en —_— et . Bernstorff Gives His ‘dea of Fair Terms of Pe ice PERCHING TELLS BAKER Analyzes Wilson's 14 Points So Far as Germany and Her Allies Are Concerned and Favors League of Nations—W ould Pay Bel- gians for Private Wrongs. -_ _ - _ By the Associated Press BERLIN, Feb. 1.—Count von Bern- storff has given the Associate Press by him after a consultation with Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau and other high officials of the German Foreign Of- fice. in view of the fact that Count von Bernstorff is one of the men in- trusted with the working .out of the details for Germany's participation in the peace conference and will, with the Foreign Minister, be a German delegate, the statement may be re- garded as official. It was written in English and follows: “The question, what many consider a peace of right and justice, may briefly answered in this way: “That we would regard as such a settlement. by which the terms of peace laid down in Pres!i- dent Wilson’s¥adaress to Congress, Jan. 8, 1918, and the principles of settlemeni in his subsequent ad- dresses, are carried would Ger- be out in true ac- cordance with the high-minded and far-seeing spirit in which they were conceived.’ For League of Nations. “Among the 14 pointsathe dominat- ing note, in our opinion, is to be at- tributed to point No. 14, constitution of a which Mr. Wilson ‘must be a part sense the most essential part peace settlement itself.’ “As the great success of the recent- of na- said, on and in a of the league tions, .ly founded German league of nations | society proves, German leading men clearly recognize that nothing but an league of freé and equal peoples can do away with im- perialism and bring forth a new world of order. The German people feel that, given such a league and compulsory arbitration, peace nego- offer particular difficulties, while without its consti- tution in the peace settlement a peace of right and justice will be well-nigh impossible. “With regard to the first, second and third points in Mr. Wilson's pro- | Sram, we are in perfect acccord with him. In connection with point No. 4, it may be mentioned that Ger- many is about to abolish obligatory military service, which thus far has been considered the cornerstone of her exposed position in Europe. “As for point No. 5 we welcome: ‘Free, open-minded and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonia! claims proposed by Mr- Wilson and accepted by the Entente Gov- ernments, and we are looking forward to a discussion of chfims in the peace conference the spirit outlined by the Ameri- can President ‘Regarding point no number six. we ere completely disinterested concern- two | secretary | passed the two men from | | unofficial, ‘States of America, ithe i'this afternoon at os the, ated_in support of the claims of the. Serbians to the region, where he as- serted the Serbs largely exceeded the Rumanians Although the hearing sharp difference in views, reason to believe that mutual conces- sions will lead to an agreement be- tween Serbia and Rumania, or if not, showed a there is that a commission will be appointed to deal with the subject Hearing for the Serbs. e hearing given to the Serbs is the heaviest regimental losses, expected to be followed by the early Infantry | presentation of the Jugo-Slav claims to the Eastern Adriatic, which In- volve delicate questions and render tleth Engineers, relative to Russia they concern our own frontier. Naturally, however, we do not desire a spread of Bol- shevism over Germany and other countries. ing all questions except insofar as —$$ = -— re -_ = ---— -- — _— = - probabie a formidable issue with Italy over the Adriatic coast. Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia will arrive here today for the special! purpose of personally laying Serbia's case before President Wilson. Mean- time reports from the region in con- troversy show increasing tension there. One the Italian from Fieume, the controversy, and allied Commission has taken charge of the city. Another dispatch from _Agram announces that Serbian bat- talions have entered Fieume and that the Italians have retired to a point near Volosoa. These dispatches are but they are taken as in- dication of growing acuteness of this issue. The full munication dispatch from Laibach says point of that an inter- the central text of the officlal isued yesterday evening dealing with the session of the Su- preme Council follows: “The President of the Ministers of the Powers Japan, o'clock ters and Foreign aliled and associated representatives of ” and met Pow- Com - the great Interallied ates of the “The deleg ers, composing mission which will shortly proceed to | were introduced to state the had reached after hearing the representatives of Poland, | Poland.and of the Czecho-Slovak re- ’ public regarding the provisional ex- 'ploitation of the industria) district of Teschen. “After made by Gothe, in leagues, to send to Teschen, allied gates for the purpose of assuring a peaceful exploitation in agreement with the Czechs and the Poles, penc ing a territorial settlement of the question by the conference “sz gtatement of the views of the respective interests and rights of Rumania and Serbia in the Banat of Temesvar was then heard. “The next meeting was fixed for tcmorrow, Saturday, at 3 o clocks” reports Gen col- listening to the M. Noulens and by the name of their dele eat _ — Rureau of Cireulatiec THE ASSOC IATED Pr Presse is exclusive for revublicetion o dispatches credited to it or not credited tm this and al ublished All righ of special tis are aiso reser, en dispatches h SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE. MAIL, Daily and Sunday. one year . Iv wtthout Nunca one year FAs: vear . Hy ' . omtal order. Lowls oe ea » Carrier " l.outsa and Suburt Dail: ow 40 nn Daily and Sunday. @fc Entered a8 second-cta! matter 1870. at the Poatoffice mt Ceuta” under the act of March ! 189. ’ Pell ive Gann Kinloch, Central tll 2000 Subjects Complete War Record Million Facts, Figures 1000 Pages * + Atthe % POST -DISPAT OFFICE All Dealers °. - *- Price 40c By Mail, 50¢ America’s Greatest Year Book! "OF . tie bd ne Bd» ade twit a ort oe @ : "etst>? 7. rh at be nubs . BE me Ta r 7 4 teter ae & . ~~ 4 hi fo committed in Paris _ by | change ip Ro x er aa. te i row. WASHINGT A. Faust. of the St. ‘Louis Co., signed a ernment yeeter building of fou barges for use The coat will b the barges wil The Warrio bama and tag richest iron canalized to N The St. Lo declared the le ders on four Mississippi an the Warrior. the contract been settied. within 10 da be reached. If the two a awarded the tal of $3,25 Louls and at be employed. nione will call between 300 a left for St. Lou > wa To carry ou conipany will Mississippi Ri at a place wf selected, but Faust was no Vaust said every part of gines, auxilia made in St. firms would * tunity to bid He expr gratified ast tions which here and tn days. He building of t not only be o the present t ment to a e« men, but. wo stimulating subject of wa the Mississips Gilad St. Fuuat is vi building di been ineorg O'Neill is p Director Waterways DD Administratte ernment in J. Banders, M iesissipn!- here to Hoth Tomlin ing to Faus giad the con the center o ment ir?’ the The Ratir nounced tod bullding 20 tons each Murnan Shi They are f River. The The four ate the St. Lot equipped steamer eng annedinced. WATCHMAI KILLED Near Robert: 5244 Patton watchman, bin in the 200 Market ™. today. Chin and his neck. empty shel Wee \beneatl Finley the propert in the vicin streets dur One of hi botlers of SuPPlies co Detectiv death adva ley was atc when his holster charged. dent in t Inches found, j \ nay have { * hed Sehrum. a lite Co ; ment ta been start ‘ewnward bia wide ST. tant DEVELOP
Page 3
-~- -«--- eo ERATIONS TELS BAER a mber of Crimes by Americans in Imost Negligible. — —? Press DN, Feb ——Gen. mn official cablegram today, characterized I feports in French assaults and burglar- n committed in Paris blidiers, ae “gross eCxi- o of crimes committed aoldiers, he said, was bie, considering the of men In the vicinity, Ged that a full refuta- rees be put before the phic at Minimum, Nelusion of the armis- added, Paris has of- ntomen mischievous- lily inclined, and this in minor disturbances, can military police or- xcellent and disorders minimum. ’ ing’s cablegram by the department. was it your cablegram Ne, onal knowledge of con- vestigation since Te- telegram shows that ports as to asaults and Aimerican soldiers are rations. Crimes by Giers in Paris are al- considering the large nh in the vicinity. The eald as to conditions Trance. nelusion of the armis- . ere attractions to men and eriminally§§ in- rally, there are minor in Paris. But the itary police organiza- nt and these disorders minimum: System Good, ese are tracable in any. Aulty pay system... N liers are found in Pari lividual cases of solave to a change v h took place pred he j . new pay system enabf, get pay from paymas® a is due him. Gene Piiy pay has been almost i. . The Pay Departme),; nding officers to firhy fur hospitals and el : directions to pay mé¢ n is are entirely lost. tation of-the cha jing crimes and disc ris cannot be put ore the American p Sourt Holds Person Animal Is Responsit IRT, Ky.—Persons harboring dogs ages done by the’ was made by the ourt the Kenton Circuit Sourt of Ira W. Stevens st ndier and others. ‘ held that Steven > a tion against Schi pee on for damages do" hi Vestock by their do’® " in Mayor Acquitt: ted Press. ELPHIA, Feb. 1.~— nm, Mayor of Philad he principal figures Fifth Ward politi ted in the killin t the primary ele 1917, was last n jury of the char br in office and co te an election law ity office holders tive part in politic POST-DISPA » by JOSEPH pu L y H PULITZER c . ly hy the Nt vwelfth and Oo pitteer Ps Watt Bureau of Circule THE assoc IATED P tos reese i« exclusivel republicet ‘retited to it yo “tm thie maper, Dilshed herein dt special dispatches 4 4.2 ’ wn.« are hom- phia, - DN RATES RY ADVANCE. MAIL y. one vear ecb Sunde one your ‘ear ; ad femetal order, - Towle exchange. ' Twute and Ruby * th) a Maenth Second «lanes matter Posto. * at Me du of March 3. i8Te. : Kinloch, Central IN e+e. a 17, °. All Dealers 7 . . Price 40c By Mail, 50c r Book! _ the contract ; awarded the St. ing to Faust. _ giad the center of the waterway Ment in the valie. é Supplies concern ___STLOUIS POST “DISPATCH ER BARGES, L Be BULLI WNLOCAL PLANT: ny Represented by Faust Is Lowest Bid- on Seven More Craft May Get Contract. TE FOR BOAT PLANT "ALREADY SELECTED — See siti Contract Means Em- ment for From 300 to Persons — Cost Will $1,000,000. — Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1. Faust of St. Louis, Edward representing Bt Louis Boat and Engineering ; / with the CGov- , signed a contract ent yesterday afternoon for the of four self-propelling stee! for use on the Warrior River cost will be $1,000,000. Work on will be e«tarted at once Watrior River in Ala- and taps one world’s ey rises Dlg of the ~ Tichest iron and cof fields, It is _eanalized to New Orleans. ¢ The St. Louis company - deciared the lowest of the three bid- - ders on four barges for the upper a Mississipp! and three towboats "the Warrior. Whether it will for these ha&é not yet ’ been settied. Faust will return here ‘within 10 days, when a decision will be reached. If the two additional! contracts are Louis company, a to- "dal of $3,250,000 will be spent in St ‘Louis and about 1000 persons will be employed. The present contracts aione will call for the employment of between 300 and 400 persons. Faust left for St. Louis vesterday afternoon Will Erect Plant. To carry out the contrac: company will erect a plant Mississippi River front at 8 'S@t a place which has already Selected, but the location of which Faust was not ready disclose Vaust said he was convinced that every part of the barges, boilers. gines, auxiliaries and hul!s could be made in St. Louis and that St. Louis firms would be given every oppédr- tunity to bid on the work. He expressed himself gratified as the result of the *tions which have been in here and in New York for days. He said that he believed building of boats in St. Louis would not only be of materia! advantagé at the present time in giving employ- ment to a considerable number of men, but would have the effect of Stimulating interest in the’ whole Subject of waterway development in the Mississippi Valley. Gilad St. Louls Got Contract. Faust is vice president of the boat bullding company, which has just been incorporated, and John F. O'Neill is president. Director Tomlinson of the Inland Waterways Division of the Railroad Administration represented the Gov- ‘ernment in making the contract. M J. Sanders, Federal manager of the Mississipnpi-Warrior Line, has been here to assist in the negotiations. Beth Tomlinson and Sanders, accord- said that they went to St was also the boat on the Louis. 1o en- highly negotia- progress several as were Louis move- the contract The Ratiroad Administration nounced today that a contract bullding 20 wooden barges of 500 tons each had been awarded to the Murnan Shipbullding Co. of Mobile They are for use on the Warrior River. The cost will be $6000 each. The four steel bare be bullt by the St. Louis company will be *quipped with two 400 housepower Meamer engines, the administration announced. ant- for res to WATCHMAN IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY HIS OWN PISTOL Body Found in Rasement Coal Bin, Near Furnace He Tended in Bakery. Robert RR. Finley, 38 vears old, B344 Patton avenue. a licensed night Watchman. was found dead in a coal bin in the basement of a building at 200 Market street, shortly before 7 a. | ™. today. A bullet had entered his chin and passed out at the back of Ris neck. His revolver vith an @mpty shell in one of the chambers, Wee beneath his body Finley had been employed to guard the property of half a dozen concerns | ih the vicinity of Second and Market Streets during the past two years One of his duties was atart the ’ bollers of the Hipolite Co., a bakers at 5 a.m. each day. Detectives who investigated the Geath advanced the theory that Fin- ley Was stooping over to shov el coal “when his revolve: slipped@trom its Olster and was ally dis- charged. There was a small fresh Gent in the granitoid flooring a few inches from where the revolver was found, indicating that the weapon may have fallen > The was Sechrum, an employe lite Co . when MOnt to se been started townward. bis Bide to accident foun: of bod, the Hipo into the base he boilers had not was living face shovel he went why t binles nnd the was alt ST LUIS SLATED Fur A DEVELOP mre [YN HOUSING!—Mr: 43° eal Eetate Mian liead he «. of Annual Review and then market our Broun Or butid! throug) akeal Estate columns a the I’.-D. ad Hits for | get! been | the, iinn the } 3 CHINESE SLAIN IN A WASHINGTON FASHIONABLE HOME Dr. Theodore T. Wong, Edu- cator, and His Two Assist- ants, All of High Caste, and Educators. PISTOL FOUND NEAR _ SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 St. Louis Millionaire Who Is Dead, His Widow and Home JOHN T. BODY OF DR. WONG Other Two ‘Deleware in Furnace Room—aAll Had Been Shot in Head — No Clew as to Motive. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, only one c Feb 1.— With for Washington police today sought to clear the mys- lew to low, surrounding the shooting to of Dr. Theodore T. of Educational! to tery death rector Wong, di the Chinese ‘nited States, and his assistants, ©. H. Hsie and Ben Wu, all Chinese of the highest caste, at the headquarters of the mie sion in the fashionable Mount |! ant residential district The bodies of the three found yesterday Mission the | two Sen ‘leas were f sal, ' me late by hone The Wu ai who Hsie and "niversity. fellow student of George Washington | called at the mission's to ascertain why the absent from classes. The sole clew, the day was the descriptions Kong Li of the Chinese who at the door when he went Dr. Wong Wednesday. Kong Li, cording to the police, was told ty» stranger that Dr. Wong home. The three men were some time Wednesday in the of the police and Coroner E. W. tus All had ben shot through the herd Persons living the headquar ters of the mission assert that thes heard several shots fired several davs ago but disagree their : to the police as to the time No Motive Known. Officials at the Chi were unable today to give an’ for the crime No effo the report, Was made at and uuble papers longing to the nese (Covernment left touched br was cational circles in his capacity of head mission with Americ and young Chinese Lo to educated cdemnity fund. headquarters two had ween police Il to ¢ was not near ports nese legation motive police val- Chi- un- robber’ bye were in ed- ‘nited States of the com- placing in universities this country the Boxer in- was secretary- treasurer of and Wu was -onfidential secretary to Dr. Wong Traces of Struggle. The pistol with which the men had been shot was found on a chair near There were traces of heavy floor well known the | Wong in charged ( olleges seni under lisie mission, an be Wong's body. n death struggle. A table lamp lay on the the shattered.emnants of the and bulk A chair'‘in the room adjoining was overturned a brown-colored elastic fr the floor of Hsie and to head in the fui yace room and evidently hac been dragecd there A gas water heater was still burning when detectives ¢n- tered the kitchen, which also is in ihe basement Blood on the kitchen floor and fairs leading down 9 it GROUNDHOG CLUB DINES TONIGHT The Groundhog Club, the members of which were born Feb will cele- brate twenty-fifth ajginiversary tonight banquet at Mission Kehrmann aince it among shade dining ind ma gar- on bodies wis The found tying head tei Wu were stains were the narrow its with a Statius of the organization founded, will toast absence of John NKearney, viar toastmaster, who ts in August Weil, the oldest was born Feb tonight, le« the first ty) inser president was the reg- ona aster in the Ariz member he R34. will not of wT who pr 1c ss it lub women aus clint ment will le be the « he has ihe there are o>. Whi bags } ade bs Among the charte: have signified their inten- are embers rececit« Red Cross -treedle kers bere who tion of being Lucas, Bdward °C Miller. Frank B Norton and Louls Idler The table decorations will Le iqgetiver and reu and wo! men present brass. Ernest | | Villiken home at 35 Portland place. — oa ‘JOHN T. MILLIKEN, ONE. OF ST. ' LOUIS’ RICHEST MEN, DIES Continued From Page One. and carnations to parts of the United States Bought House for $95,000. About gawo years ago Milliken his pis 5 ably 1150 Belt avenue purchased 35 Portland place for $95, ood In June. 1916. he made a cash gift of $166,000 to Washington Uni- versity. In December, 1916, he pur- chased bonds and stocks of the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad for $786.352 and two he sold them for $1,000,000 He was a director ina one of the targest holders of the Nat and a director Ships roses ? " SOita and , montns later stock Bank of Com the M ional of merce issour! Pacific Milliken through his brother-in-law, tailroad widely k behalf Patrick ad to nown of hex efforts in Albert condemne anhnie his who was three th death in New York for of Wil- li Marsh Rice, a wealthy Texas Patrick nardoned hv Dix of New on Thanksgiv da‘ 1912 Milliken at that told a Dispatch reporter he had spent 000 and 300 t1 from Louis to York in effort to cave Pat “[ spent rick’s life and the penitentiary said. “The first was thay | it would be a poor heritage leave to my three children if their uncle should go thrrougm life branded as a murderer The second was that L believed The surviving famil his widow, ters, Harriett lohn T Nes the murder avi man (FOV ing was York Post- $162.- time made New rick. my money , . ips his Pat- of he thought 'o Save later to wet him out for two reasons.” to reason him innocent members their and Emil Millixen J Villiken intvy home ssed taxes at $2 the FurekKa District and the cent of the of $713,340 Republican are son sS cq is asse for is in Consolidate Schoo 27 per lent assess district ent is total ASSessn party leaders In St Louls county regarded Milliken as their “angel.”" They said tbat even there was need of $5900 or $10 appeal Milliken alwave forth the amount Two Thousand Subjects, Complete War Record, when- 000. an to broucht Million Facts, Figures! cas greatest pages, The WORLD DISPATCH ALMANAC now sale at office Price ‘mer Vear book. *H00 and POST .- 1919 is for the Posr- 40c,. by on Dispatch mail oc CZECH FORCE ROUTS POLES Press Feb. 1! Austrian Kast Silesia has been entirely occu pied by Czechs, after heavy fighting with the Poles, according toa Vienna dispatch to the Cologne Volks Zeit- ung ‘een ated AMSTERDAM, Sr. MRS, JOHN T. MILUIBKEN. Sketch Murillo FPhote HOUSE COMMITTEE OFFERS NAMES IN PACKERS’ INQUIRY They mony A« \\V ASHINGTON. lImsSsucce hefore miittee hientit the Inte) inf missien manies ¢ timony sion ar firms Louis m for ti fore ssful Are Witnesses on Whose Accusations seriate Vé terdaay ‘ | nce info; f Wit it had nongys ‘ barry LITig« "on ? TION cis J Flee the and ill hay mand T” Did ask Veede! cross-examination enic Trey could ries? ing pr! \ cor! the ed Senator “T don’t kt plied V Tumu meant eder etrorts were Were Made. roid Press Feb petriiL | te Agriculture de’ elon to mperson wno sent ? mation tivities the H iie fur nish whose would nesses upon made charg 3 of « the five big par nresident Veeder col were questiones MILLIKEN. ‘Testi- of Collu- While nade Swift regard- affecting ouse ‘om the os - ollu- king of Swift inse|l i be set the ind iLnothe memoranda ’ he from the ¢ ew it i) pialis of and had be who ww: “Mile? en foth "iou seen the espondence = mean Tumu Norris of Neh isk what it.me ov ant | dont think ow *" THE REV. J. T: M, JOHNSTON TO RUN FOR SENATOR IN 1920 sf. Louis Bank Director City to ¢« C.0V. } rh RS Moar Rank of today th: the ' ; ‘ ’ ae ~ ff States “ ul) nor Dr. Joh many vea in the n nent d he ‘Of Ge nat qr) rea Linmistr' De! : Louis, it he Democrat locrati« the Support of Gardner. eb ier IY Cry. nefton TIE 1 of of the Lit told friends be a nomination in 1920 rectors would candi Ss nat wis ie~re [OO SBoilcit rv marcner The has been heen nad has. not nolitics ‘ ond ic? in Joffe ered, } ona , | 7 eral lme Swift a2 a re- it Lor the yerty here date for the Rev. a banker for active Hie has been prom- ELROY V, SELLECK IN. COURT Wants \ penitent NOV Ll: foliowil An involun was filed ruptey lowing roled to lec 13 ‘jn that Bankruptcy gauinst VT Se his cr Hityn Dismissed. is Proceedings OWS the sent years a fraudulent , * hour beginning next week company manufac ives a ounced vould schedule iA The ottons principalls More Mail From France. The postoffice here yesterday re ceived 13,475 pieces mail from soliders in France, to be delivered in St. Louis. It weighed 245 pounds The mail bore postmarks of Jan. 5 to Jan. 16 Virtually all of it was aelivered vesterday. of 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. Hearst’s International News Service or the United Press dispatches. ‘of 3854A McRee avenue. [_ -« Sixtv German 128TH ARTILLERYMAN WRITES: OF BEING GASSED IN “ARGONNE: ——— a Private Joseph Maryhy Tells of we ing in Shell Fire Four Hours Be- fore Being Picked Up. ate Joesph Murphy, 21 Battery, Artillery, Mr Priv old, of C Field parents years Louis) in a to his and Mrs. P. K. Murphy writes from Hospital No 4 at Savenay trance, that he was gassed on the third of the Argonne drive. »-He atates has recovered, and at the was dated, Nov. 2, doing ' guard duty at the hos- and expected to fejoin his regi- SOOT) s 7 Murphy that after and of constant during whi 178th difficult ts pace W told yom fantry, ind bardment 128th (St letter Base day he time his letter was pital ment days action found it ith the of «his fo ‘ of his save two two )] 7. the Keep very In ters and some bat while Dat ates lie down the during a Murphy on a h just of his batters shortly the Germans began sehlling the posi- to comMranaet in the bom he-.went to to rear rest bull S4a\Vs the afterward llisicie and sleep tion with high explosives and niustar: } Several men ana but Murphy was fas were Killed through awakened for killed by wounded slept it all, four shell of and net hours art fragments within a few vards Murphy lav A ‘man struck within five yards of him but failed to explode lie was awak- ened by who him to when it was found he had burns the bodv from mustard gas and his lungs were affected After a few weeks in a hospital in the rear of the lines he Cane m was where (6) shel! stretcher bearers, took the rear several on aiso Was removed to Savenay FALL RIVER AND NEW BEDF@RD MILLS AGREE TO 48-HOUR WEEK About 30.000 Operatives, Makers of Cotton Goods, Affected in Fach | of Citles. the Associated Press NEW BEDFOR, Mass Keb. 1 Acceptance of the basic 48-hour wee} in the textile “mills here, effective next Monday. was announced by the manufacturers’ Association of this Approximately 30,000 affected The mil cotton goods almost ex ion Was nv city’ today operatives are manufact { lusivel\s — The wage quest u here. Feb 1 between the Cotton Man- Association (,the latte 1S$-hour week de The wages $s hours’ operatives RIVER, Mass a conference toda\ and FALL After Vextile Council the tifacturers crranted the manded by the will be 48 hours’ work Thirty thousand e affect ea JOBS FOR RETURNED SERVICE MEN ARE URGED BY ALDERMEN basic operatives pay for here @ Employers Are Urged to Co-operate | Fully With kmployment Bureaus Ecstablished for This Purpose. A resolution calling upon all em- plovers of labor provide employ- ment for returning soldiers, sailors ind mari and to co-operate fully with employment bureaus established for purpose unanimously adopted the of to nes Was this by Board \idermen »vesterday Ta resolution. roducea im fighter in the > de it? \ldermial mnie. wi imt the said | vas very urgent that job, and that all pr went portant and every urged “OIMISeS 11a he given a he resolution to fieht be men who kent without iway equivocation 13 INDICTED IN CHICAGO FOR ALLEGED $5,000,000 SWINDLE Press Feb ] allered the Asan ated CHICAGO, €5.000.000 is HN NIore have through indictment than to heen obtained mis- re . fraudulently use of the mails turned here in an and proniotl Deleware orper Minn S «*) ’ ; th if ,) O00 died ty tury eonceenrnh at St. Cloud lnik ere x +4 tthe U. S$. PASSPORTS REFUSED 10 NEGROES FOR A PARIS CONGRESS e Associated P WASHINGTON, ‘eb ! ports for lal have sb’ aks- negroes desiring to attend Paris | he ‘ongress at State American ¢ heen refused by which (,overnmen?t fa a conference | he partment announced today hreneh did no the to hold such HIRES HALL. FOR SOLDIER SON Fet 1 In ceale- n of his-son. f Reavens, a Township t War and h is the that consider present a vorable FEFTON, Ind., of the retur - ie j itt ad the evening erm drun from a mixed chorus give a pub BLI hratior Orr wealth fae kson opera house Orne fife quartet Akers to for nloved nN ren and corps this city, a and ‘eral lic progratn. lawrence BReavens, se ' spe the son, ta in Army Division detach- Fort Bentamin Harrison, In and on his return here h him a bride, formerly Hamilton : Warrer - om he married ‘amp Shelby. Hat 7? celebration ww) the Cyclone ment at dianapolis will bring wit Miss Mira schoo! teacher, while he was at tlesaburg. Miss one big treat to evervbody in include a attendance WOMAN CONTRACTOR DIVORCED herine Cunningham Pas Lindell boulevard, who gave her business as that of con tractor and builder, obtained re | adi vorce today from *Adolph Pasquier whom she testified she had suppor ed for five years They were mar- ried in 1902 and separated a year ago She charged him with desert- ing her Pasquier, who lives in New Haven, Conn. did not contest the suit. . Mre cently Kat Mere quier #f 4258 I A. Buft Champlion, who re- divorced her husband, was a 4p character witness for Mre. Pasquier. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE OT Se ae he TT ee ee eee f.? LUGENSE SYSTEM FOR FOOD DEALERS ENDE Virtually All Restrictions Can- celed but Profiteering Will Bé Prosecuted, Administration ‘Says. — Prees Feb 1 margins o Ry the Agso: ated WASHINGTON: ictlions Remo- rest! Ote f profit foodstuffs, seed products and eggs, of of. importers val of all on except cotton- and cance! irements effe yester lation ‘most license requ and distributors, were announced Food of a proc Wilson oniy tive today, Administration, on lamation, signed at Paris. remain dav by the “wuthority by President ‘The following license: Importers and = distributors wheat. corn, oats, rye, bar elevators and warehouse these grains and rice. Importers, manufacturers and distributors of fresh, canned or cured beef, pork mutton, cot- tonseed, cottonseed products; lard butter and eggs and sugar. Importers and manufacturers of flour, wheat flour and and cold storage under: of and storing ley or rice, wheat mill feeds, war ehouse rice men. The margins still allowed are: _ tail cold storage and fresh ere to & cents a dozen; cottonseed coal substitutes at. 1% \ cents a -pound than pound packages, 8 to 10 per cent than 50-pound packages, te and 18 to 22 per cent at retail. Wholesale margins egus aiffer accerding the number services performed by the wholesal- er or jobber In-addition to the regulations can celled all remaining special regula- governing manufacturers and distributors of butter were repealed _ In making the announcement, the Food Administration warned dea!- erS"Qhat the provisions of the food control act prohibiting ‘profiteering and unfair practices would be rig- id'tv enforced This action by.the President vir- tually brings'to an end the activities of the Food Administration except for the continued control of the ex- cepted commodities, which efficials explained, is necessary because of contractural obligations of the Gov- ernment of a tion to remain stabilized prices It was predicted _by t officia's that most remaining fuhetions would Marth 1. HELP MEND WORLD atid hand it ity decent and free workers through fF .-D WIDER MEASURES TO OBTAIN KIEL RECALL SIGNERS wholesale, on more on less and 9% to 6 cen on to of rions or because determina- ese cease before BROKEN back to human- Get efficient “WANT” ads THE (entinued From Page One. which the central body was preniee- tated Py vote for Kiel, and leaders are doing everything possibic| way out of the situa its to discover a tion Monday night the Metal. representing all the trades, including machinists, meet in the Pontiac Building, will discuss the recall of Mayor The tron molders will tonight at 200 South Broadway The subcommittee of the Tenth Ward mprovement Association, which has been investigating Kiel’s al. will report at 8 o'clock tonight at a’meeting of the association at Meramec School, Meramec street and California avenu Alfred Algier,. chairman of cubcommittee, todav that specia! Py committee has seen fit to the preliminary of et ‘tion's committee ‘white- wash the Mayor's dea niajor- if the committee Kiels re president and ae Operat ote Kiel a letter in the actioy of thel Trades and Labor William F. Canavan who Sundav for the recall of Kiel authorized by the local, and has been taken by the ali Council, a em Kiel, do de the stated since manic nere report assoc) anda '. the itv ¢ probably fa or all The f Moving 144 wi they to Central ors tocal No Lure Ma said Vor which delegate tL nion, voted was not action the Tie? on re; -previous ' loaned . fused _ Was filed in the Trades likewise: secretary ot: A TTT eth te AMERICAN TRANSPORT GROUNDS; MEN TAKEN OFF Narragansett Sticks in the Mad Neer Southampton, but Will Be Floated. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb. 1 All the troops on board the Amer!i- can transport ‘Narragansett, which ran ashore last night on the ledge oft Fembridge at the eastern end of the isle of Wight, have been removed by») tugs and the local lifeboats. The re moval was effected while the steamer eld fast ledge, despite the snowstorm high sea that pre- vailed ; The Nerragansett t« undamaged according to latest reports received by American Army Headquarters. The reports show that the 6° American soldiers board after: landing Southampton from a res cuing « toward Lon don The on the anda on proce eded rmation corrected that the Narragan- uck twice it appears met with only one accident miseed the channel in trs her v iv into Sotithamy bottom it was @ hottom however, and it wre believed there will be much dif- ficulty in floating her when the tide rises The inf reports latter sett had str that she when she nero wrmrkKe ton ° and satruck mud not American transport wae to bring across the channel troops who have been given leave Os the on board .are 60 Ameri coming to Engiand on leave SCHOOL BAND BOYS “ATTACKED Police falled to “Ena Disturbance at the Sherman. were last nearly "O00 ‘ans. also Police catled night to e menibers of the Sherman Scho »l Band the school, 396. avenue, through a threatening who were stonitw and daring of the school hai! cort Oye from lad gang of other the young them to come and fight Among saiad bovs, musicians, out the BROTLLG boys in the gang were who had been re- admittance to the school du: ing band practice. These assemble i Seng and tried last night to foree the ixsue. Several stones were caat through . the windows, and several of the band boys who tried to escape from the building were caugrat and pummeled. The police dispersed the fighters about .10 o'clock. and the young musicians went home MRS. VALLE’S INVENTORY FILED Than $50,000 in Government Bonds Listed in Listate, inventor of the estate 6f. the Mrs. Lucie M. Valle of 3&1! boulevard, Who died Dee. 28. Probate Court todas The inventory liste personal properts at $1F8.899.37 and real ex consisting of her home at the address. She was the widow John B. Valle. Included in the property are railroad and induetria! peng $59,300; bonds, $66,742: Unit- States tonds (pre-war issue). ee 388.88; Liberty Bonds, $11, 067-44: cash. $561.15. and goods and chattels, $844.50. to be echool More An late klora valued tate ubove of list of persons! _— a iv IPSS GUARANTEED! € The POST-DLSPATCH vuarantees that it has an actual bona-fide net paid circulation in the city of St. Louis — Daily or Sunday—which is double that of the Globe.- Democr at, and sells more papers in the city than there. are homes St. Lous POST- DISPATCH First in Everything. in ee ee, eee *-* -_-- -— —-~- —— « that get into beeen in a Water. A w PLUTO is th whole nervous system.. physicians everywhere. Large Bottle 45¢; Smalier Battlé 20¢ French Lick, ind. asm ee [tT isn’t the germs body that are dangerous— me erms that stay there. t kind of a laxative is ion—like PLUTO lassful of t efficient physic you can use. Gentle and stimulating. No grip- ing; no cramps. More than this, PLUTO’S medicinal properties are absorbed in the blood and tone up your your Bottled at French Lick Springs. On sale at drug stores, on trains, in hotels and clubs. Prescribed by French Lick Springs Hotel
Page 4
——_ - ye aoe "g SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1919e : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC?! > eee KIFL’S 1 R DEAL Te rick anes st A eraniaaae ‘MAN ACCUSED AS ARSON POLICE COURT JUDGES MI CORMACK’ CONCERT a “ov no WHITFWASHED By | ‘Whitewash of Kiel’s U.R. Deal | “TORCH” TAKES STAND. WANT S7OO0 SALARIES A FETE OF MINSTRELSY | e resp He for the ago ‘lon to the Columbia 3 parcel post } the board tablish M1. lhan Federal Jurists. eum 's Gap acit’. ™” “xapale | .! : hie the driver was « of pos - , ; ‘ . ° pie : ye? : . , ‘ es . 4 ‘ ® FROM ' vestigating committee, so arranged in the report that order at Seventh and Donald C. early statements, now , p , . 8 i — +} r,s ‘ sryTr,A ’ anny. : " , : ? " ’ ii ' . . b4 “a . . . . . —=** . ° r ’ : Z the —— _ he stolen goods iv many pict ose > = > __ . le { yi)” se’; —-~_ = —->-— _— es = _* *} © . s! OU! “who hired severa Bargain. ieee I red ae - POLAN of ti sense oO ) rot fro. nore dramatic force in puRpose. Alagus 11: » ™ : . the settlement that indicates 2 whee ‘ vr ; ' “ , 4 ' ea ez —% : a ; / DEMOC sek ata Af tne middale *% } ! (70m, Out ew pean nN ‘ irectiv if | @ & engen rLlessa ge x received in i” ; ki An , the heart licatingyY the whereabouts of the met -— nen. , , and his hf Phe t IcK and its contents ead te “na | District, “wy intention to grant or extel ‘i | : ritild tie ' ; pis . ' tted eppeared . : a } . ‘ o ly . ‘ ‘ . 1 ‘ ' ' oo | + } 4 DECLINE TO VOTE!) teen an attempt to do so, @ ) f March, 193 : f being the torch aid t) 1 | | : : I — , ; ‘ , ay . 7 tha ey ; , ine ar’ ASKeC must $ | ALAL i rePci tf ii ow nallid ‘ ; oO} tii . fihe ent, : bel more where Ani @e#XaNnimMmatlon disclosed the , ¥r Pol ) - mor ‘ gar! ingrratiati rt charming ¢ had ‘ently been repainted 7 eS . ——_— oe 7 . . ——— A AC Al ll oe failure to comply with above tention of the f f oe | . : OT : j is ’ er . , tory lette Judges o isio me of picturesquel: Rubbine off the new paint, dis eharter provisions would render workers Wi ae ad Vhs ; M4AZATUS, Oo - : } : . t , : the nite State istri (oul Cl is filling all the roads pon of St. Haller Only Dissenter—Hall | sub actions null end void lave rif ‘ le ]) udges of the Cou ' Criminal Cot sUrtly it’ f Provence, where ! ne som irprising fa ‘ae closed the name “Juergen.” Records & oe 'T’} rt} as , ly , , rection, which 1 1 higne rt than gleurs of renown were iT) . in) haf ry | re ‘eecred. in 1>o show hat t1 vned by she o> AMERI CO : “ Pelt j , over t mditorim ner Jue . rocer' 4808 North & ASIATIC mitted tha h obtained fr oth e ——— — lo ‘ wey police court, wet $4000 ; Cal ag urney of Sone Musi ' f It ; ' j mu Lori ] : ea 4 vo} , » clas Sreomad' iad been stolen from in L.. Gulick ) . / 5 / * * ’ ‘ | i] ih . it’ "4 Explains Changed Attitude mo A apa | torious Mill Tax sui > ICS ™ still had pending other suite to , company no guarantee fo! \ ’ nn uit Judges, who preside "@} l its ancient power as a ts 7 by f volun) th g . and Calls Criti , of Trans } collect taxes due and unpai ment of future Mill Tax or n In January, 1918, he said, Fendl state courts, get $200 | life, not an artificial device fo ness and puri fj imbre ront.of the store last Tuesday. The 1 ~ — ps _ 4 ls : ” which bid fair COM oo ae and tol him he The time on the bench, for which | tertainment = col nely ‘ansiated , ; tro na¢ Wagon. containing two ustice - action Bo hevists. long drawnout contest before fir puv its fut rilil Lez hha 1} ; j connection with the Police Court J | x are aSkKIng lt was not a timiorous pdertal mal cRe h. viol isf* an ea int and stove cast ings, too heavy . Com missi¢q $,000 year averazes ss than: ing, this choice of the Coli } } moved, had then reco, x Orient, of 3 and Chouteau a Churches 15 took is d ) His legal department hi the fir in showed him : tr ae that tl is lates 1017 rj a, hree. hours a day. Court opens at the Irish tenar's § first aD ‘ane -" ith him ; the de oncert | ere at ‘Niel ssippl } i 7 | and usuallv closes about): here in four years i y, 2 P19] ran two hours after the theft. Mill Tax and further agreed to company fro renewing } about nigh is vis | rn The session ra ‘lasts, McCormack was by 1 nie sable to | 4 I, Politic | pay the Mill Tax in the future gai fight again ine ti en Pitte) testifving ») his ow ly until noon, ld afternoon s! nes ar pack the Odeon. But i - Ler ; FOCH; his deal with the United Railways as it became due.” anv current tax becom cdije ' | " y eral denial\ ha rie ak a of + ‘ The some marvel of absent 1 atn nt h - - a sions _ 5 Laughlin. Politicians have pointed out that ' 7" nvthi ry ta aa x ¢ f ' 1 thie Py eras equire; caused his popularit: in ost “wou Povis = —— _ hast 3 2 interestix inasmuch as 14 of the Aldermen and President McCulloch of the Railways has said regarding future ie ha vee | a gE IEE ial ¥ . expand amazing) : anaetinde Gua fe Soo ee = = ». Antidhood the President of the Board will come payments: ‘low can't get blood from a turnip’ and is pressing ieee eer} Way - due ae heing peace disturbance’ and | tre wale Gmeeubiediy the anu = BS SS naiale up for re-election in April, they wer: the: Public Service Commission for further fare increases, ae a = oil itis ig ,; hi: ! ; ‘found ment he gained in war w: Bt = _ ~ = SSeS re a5 = hig. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ? Tre c j ( ‘ Oi wif ‘ rervreiverahisr 0 ‘ ; :' -_ , er , me aa af : : i = : =: Ss = . . : not likely to take an action that It has been quently pointed } dt f rship ' ge on : eae ogus ; , he I . eas a i = " | | | hi bee yen he rye set = ee 4 ~— pos f te a oom hou ie jled this ‘ . would allenate the support of the agency fhat would sSquerre fhe / from hited Railways apita ' : ' : ' o cart ‘ ; ‘ ‘ I ft bh dre ; COUNTYS and 25, & strong Republican machine of which | ation would result in revenue-saving. The ontmsaurce of ln | Rail shoe a ON +f | : ' , ing | Hosed ine} ,.; Missionary labors of the Lyy! = ailled a nea by ire ii i i ' ri ’ ; i i ‘ : ae . $ —= = = ~ ~ = P ' i; the Mayor is the dominating influ waus revenue is fares of the people awho ride. 1 we : | Whether any other’ singe / . ee —-= SS SS _ i, : TE ence Thes aleo pointed out that the | bd : a | FR , : a : ‘ i . who ] coumtry could accomplish = : , = ~~ - i) T TE lioard of Aldermen wae elected on a . ) , : her it ee fou :% ater Commission-! ™&yY be doubted, but for. on ° pd platform with the Mayo! tg “Com. ment, thie City dlismiissed its appeat and i¢ ‘ ‘4 . \ ; epre | . } veg )t ) ; 1 ho T} ' f Who i harge of the $33.000,000 : =— . v a promise’ the lt nited Zailw AYvS prob take 1) in) the Jefferson avenue lime tors d init bate lj Tt] } ’ ! hy ay? ' tT} ' re We ‘ : fant, rets $5000 = ; [ . | ’ "y | yi ps ge lems. | nd that the United Railways ‘Litigation ‘ mw ' Incendinz a | ne larv of the Streets and the rows of men and womel == . . . | , : re 4 Be mine A tit ' - ies . , ie ~ , » one ‘ missions vho } is @i}- fooned alone the bale my \ ‘\¥ : “ ; t as one °o ‘ | ; i as ‘ Lis . . " ' “\ " ? : | Tinton. lil ‘The board adopted the report of its ‘n rit. caste a clou mon ‘the ? nt ne 1} a i . ‘ ; - , ; . - less t) ‘ } oan .¥ 4 ‘ le] . ° ! in OF : some inc investigating committee by a vote of ‘o. confessed judgm e . ests i) ved. it is ; iffien matter tend f al) cit ol ene "6 to 1 President Aloe did not vote ter of accrued miil tan ane aye me iO interest 1t; ] proper’ PRISONERS STRIPPED OF The \. . issioner who beer pl He is a member of the Board of Esti-, t® pay same in 1° snags car oe” wot ed in litigation. and more oa C OTHING THEY STOLE —— | ; ee * 1b rd The Audience a Great Spectacle PROF ‘ ‘ . . re ry i , t . as ’ if ' ‘ ; ' ii | i } i } { } } } ‘ rai i i P mate and Apportionment and said he; ments and to pay future init ard feeling is engendered betwee L nates, gets $5000 a ye: Long velbre the sae —Edited felt that the part that ho ly played if became cdtiée , ‘ ilk ‘ f)¢ i t°* qrioee ning haul caf | ction Oo " : ‘ " ‘ ' : " ‘ ' + th . ati W iw iup the details of — ni = a i a be a es Co UEeer investigation on ti 7 | les | feels , Unle pit th mp two Men in Cells Have Nothing: Ler ‘ourt *ludge eight at - and prior, sembling. @nd bes o'e! mk the Wa ting and » . t? c"t t \ TsSyV, we trie 1 ree qj! = Tr , . > id ee. . : . . ‘ if ‘ i ‘ i , ; Eo ~~ ye . .. t t| I th ed a cessation’ of hostilities vetwee but Their Underwear. to that w: a JUSLICe f the Peace ington avenue sidewalks ind = =« . : a Atiantie . i ; . Sc art tions stand ou prominentiyv in e Shey > i) anteamanr and Tlard ; | o | , | , | | | . gd gral 24 cart olga , ANG mor ' ple Said >] t been in: trances were a mill of struggling hu . a by auth ‘Wer, terson the citv and its larg: _ , hs criticism aimed at those who par- , ) ‘h p cuple ; not vote, declaring that inasmuch as men d * - rag? tr r of asking more than $6000. manity. fighting its way breathless M en e . , ° . " . , . | the board was not consulted in the enc sentia utilitv should ’ ticipated in this settlement , , » WY rs t 1 «] , lly ' . M4aSt year nen % A ae nisin lie said he rn reaily expect to at the risk of bruises and rent gar- deal before it was conguniunated, he “yr ar and not conde ned Ww | a Did the 4 itv officials eX eed . . . . ili . . ' . P . . " did not desire to participate in any mpromise wo » arranged of ushers did noaft suifice, and whe the United Railway ** " 7% ‘ ii . ‘ ’ . ’ ’ : " y 0 orte Alderman Julius dj eir action extend any of ,. we A ' ss post mortem Alderma yullu Did thet ; United States Gov, he singer finally appeared on ‘rrhinent ary ‘ i j I Lh iil Wilf moth) P I é | : ‘ y 7 aoa " " “sae ha "eee . tr. the "ni 2 = . . 2 : _ _— I if " - | ay: SERS OSs Aas inabl > + SS eg 8 : a ; 5 ’ " ‘ \ an arena, hundreds been unable °;" " rhe Aldermen were about toa prove! wavs Co. 2 ' t} . ittee ‘eT ; ‘ t} ol a " ta ns ’ 1) ] th _* " . it ood faith anil ; The ‘ i pinistr: ’ " “7 Washing ‘ te ae ’ - « ‘ P, ‘ xO ‘ 1f cConMil e report vitn ] “a VOT . i¢ ley act 1n B al ' é . Se - ; re It) Aiton eSai. : ‘ i! ON A SUBURBAN TRAIN find their seats. ror alm ran = or —, we whe c oe 1] f ‘ , liv realized th nportance of | h n he d mand i al po! { the best interest ) the cit' u . ; Pet AV itil rine ’ bie | ‘ hoaweEe « f “~~ ¢} ¢ tinuance ie is parucul : ‘ og nour atttr the first note : ' sats if Ss lis raouys I then The members of the Board of Al-| 8&1 louis” ao} , dermen who “whitewashed” Kiel'’s! people ia niggas vi blovd Brooks Settles Several Feunds | ¢d. the music competed i “Tha fipret t applie articu Les lentifie highwavmen rr ra : nf leal, tl ‘ards they represent an! rhe first question applies parti ' Ouls attempt to overrule the 1 : "= With Glenn Jones in Presence scraping and scuffiing of f Gear, we wards tney represent an?) iarly to the dismissal of an appeal ry Sesttiel | » wi Market street, ré the concrete, ramps in the to lead to: Vt bond binding the al judgment was obtained As predicted, the solidly Republi “By the settlement the Rail know ledged vesterday aft ways confessed judgment to the ‘an Board of Alderinen ernoon whirewashed Mayor Wiel and! i! IA wilh it Hit ing room was on sale at the Co » Ha HAE {M « ee i => +] ~ * . ; =» Ye. = —“—™- _~«.*- ™ _~*" ‘Ss =. we lon +. . re , . _ . . , fudge Sanders has n a | the coneert the audience began as eM el ll Al lt ln, ‘I i "> , point which threate —o—— & =) ee ee ee ; . judgment of the Government” St of Commuters, their residence addresses follow: : , a adverse > " ~* i whe had ] .] hed «vf : a taken by the city from an adverse de- ' wl ss ‘ i Peat art ’ yy I, ' ole It Was a guod-nat . ne ‘larl\ ‘ : Tie . . , yi . . . : . ‘ soulsans have I ven t} ‘TTISE LV eC 0 ‘ ‘ ’ auras I Turin ‘ ' hatured brit orderly : , First Ward, William E. Godfrey, cision rendered on Feb. 3, 1914, in l rs lt - ugh eat i mae and a‘'watch at Eighth and Mar- hitics | reements and prof crowd, and it was handled as expe- | If you open your. Sa aVIngs Account at the ROa9 North Broadway eth . aan a : oo : » in ue UNai 0 ado ( ~*~ ' , Mond mi hier i x de . I i | aa rores | . | aw 3 ‘ ; ) ] Wi raw interest rom Third Ward, W. F. Niederluecke, iin ita he what joard of Estimate and Apportion- |. i¢ined | oe inal aes : a | ig “a . lt nited Rai Ways 0 ) wn 5° ment and the I ein) Nemiethnn?t mat riditdie in a ce] With anothe ri Attorney. klovd Brooks i ie stood on the platform and cast k ‘ebruarv Ist. 1901 Montgomery street thority it operated the Jefferson ave me de r | pH lle aby ag pyre oner, an aged man. the two had ap- | oh tian Batam ae ea ie SE ) his gaze upon those whom his genius - e we Pas : 4 . _ , , ; . . ‘ j root Lé i ‘ 0 e eS r) . , , Att ‘ , ' HO =, 4 bé " » oan t fbae ‘ s + ae ble William |! U'to, | nue line of street railroad Judge banat or the city by settling this ‘ plied burning papers to his fegt, com r. both of Vaile I> ” ~ alone Sed summoned togethe} \ 1455 North Nineteenth street Mia a ; 1° enua@ht tes P CMY DY Bel s con — ; - apn , ie lie ols nee “pide | ave denied the writ of ouster sough net ed petiing him to strip off his clothes Wn at LfHlain faces Covering the Witth Ward, Edward W. Wiehe.|).. ine city. holding that the rail-|‘™over™ aia se Pg esl ae cn : gees: avené. and abeove.thiae aL The Mercantile Trust Company at 8th “en28 Pe, , . : 3 Respectfully submitted ite . el eet eingg | wh abs B ERsER nth Ward oA. Hampe pervision over all legal proceedings President * Ni) / te ER ay Funds of $60,000,000 Rond en in itl McCormack himself, Iowa avenue in which the city is a party. and a : Issue +} ' re lara. men ard © Eleventh av 1, Joh Fett ommemaiy atiniuiat zens Referendum L rue, who j at : , ? : : : eran . every ’ ar: ohn A et é ' though it i« not expressi: stipulated f ' | ‘ fella — ’ —_ . } t ; y — ; . ' «7 rior by : “ai AS Ne 18 to popular qi¢ j M a | ne?) ! " rhe Lindenwood mn le : Seite S: | i ge ) 1}* : BaK Roxy erean ] e us ompan ; ; ~~ , ; - hee aed » tate 404 Io! Will nor ; forget , 5 ’ SOOT) iaorge t'espit ’ Routh Broadway therein that he has power |t lismiss oth 9 =f ) id ' Twelfth Ward [hy ew mrad iy . »n | ‘ . 7 es = P 1} ni ‘ ClALIOT evypiMmmed today | ' : Ou eenati , , . : oth Wi appeals taken on behalf of ‘ r] ° Lie : Prosper a DaATLIC@ Tor pla 7 ! Y DI . ‘ wundael which he . . ' , ante . ' ; rl a are . 1@ To place “ral Member Federal i. S. C overn ment eat Oro o re »; the street cars, 1 auatience refused Reserve System ton EIGHTH AND LOCUST —TO 8T. CHARLES —_— © “ - = _ +. s+ ~™ -—-—— +=" there came ter, 7310 Michigan avenue vet by implication this power is un taf" i te of ie proy : aey ) Thirteenth Ward. Tavilor B “s doubtedly conferred upon him by said on & ‘ ae : ““ a) | Le | ks : rie ‘ ti nh ; cle to budge from rick, 3620 Wvyoming street eection Section 2, article 10,.which ae Ps Pa Ber y: on : rr) Radin , / mt * he af , ing’ mors nd more rourteenth Ward Gue . + *, defines the duties of the City Coun- = ms a 7 zs ; ro sl 7215 Missouri avenus sclor, sayvg he “‘shall through said de- | a ae tas phy | ein fb : ’ ' ~. e ; (* : ‘ , vecaradipe SpeaGh the managemen i , ae a ' qo | rift nth Ward. et | | | : ret an ) attend eli Good Things Are een, 1837 Russell avenue ,all litigation in which the eity is ; Olitician and ; | 1 . ros ! politicians nd nev membe re ‘ , 1 al SOK ‘ Coming Our Way ’ Stuee vociferous! ‘Who ll Start ‘kr?’ other song. Met , ih ith perl ans he Hosition Sixteenth Ward, Adam Reis, 3329 party.” crea tiheadl tins ena te iad ides aiéne the old fatiosial trait « we Pi Koster's “Th aia Vista avenue It is thre opinion of t . ms , ‘a here ! ever a tit ntl The Your Comtiirit it) atte? dan , ity oh applh i1USse redouble a Seventeenth Ward. W . MeChes tee that the City Counselor, by dl- and brought hi th ons | vi Lnel ite in rsed_ | | : el rul - ot T ) ra i es MY f tewtiree. ithe tease | 4 yy A ( i j ney, 3840A Olive street. rection of the Mayor, had authority menibership arcads The resolut! n| sales Wi fron eel ul uf le! ’ t ai of ‘ L } ' ‘t - GE haven isom, pele yy ssf age | Fighteenth Ward. Alfred terg- io dismiss the appeal! on behalf of was pre pared nm: van _and passed ' and : igin wlanne a 7 2 f > sha ) . 7 . # ia , x with brie Ti’ gestures Incicated T KE : (; IC 2 : bn ¥ | weariness Rut nothing would serv: mann, 2328 North Market street the city. and no legislative action was F . thi ) th tee tinall ' nu; of Nineteenth Ward A lf Nieder.- required , ior 1% 4 ; fe ‘ } } ’ ' Llava Ou he must ae nee more FT) luecke,. “704 Gamble street “2. Were any franchises of the Latest Indorsements for Mayor on ns in a ; ) iesias b nie u e S lle ip eT ffi- dictory was the plaintive “‘\Vfaceush! cy y Twentieth Ward, W. C. Schwartz, United Railways Co. extended by the Mill Tax Deal. 7 ) cient salesmet! a6 fore and’ He yanished, and reappearel wit! 8330 Bel! avenue dismissa] of said appeal It rsements of Mavo! | i?) f Sin | y ‘ ng. ; } ( act n e , P vUs st ’ ris i ae ‘ 4 bag iT? I iS fii I ' , % Se ‘* ‘ tilde Twenty-first Ward Nathan i “No franchise can be granted, re- with l"nited Railway continue | if Tiall, 3934 Palm street newed, extended ‘ modified except . arrive at the aver’ ‘fice Ni te f on af : res i , hin h: » his hand. to miant Twenty, second \4 ard. If & fe ale ih 4) dinance and al] ‘ tions Con ’ , , ” Dinas ee = } ‘ a4 i F F | web om | a | | ie ; : _ a | | : | mann, 4444 Elmbank avenue cerning franchises are governed by sce enleas 8] 1: niga é ALD RM N FOR ANNEXATION eon tg be hg a VANUPF ACTI RERS OF Twenty-third Ward, Clinton m article 19 of the charter ‘ the Cir SO | rk. , ith vm and Udell. 4009 Weetminster nace of St Louis ig w, ‘ | , sare WANTS HIS POLICE JOB BACK Pass at ye a oe Logisiature: I f il - | } ; ‘ van ' ‘i ia ; ' ‘) . > . ad" ~ . P Ae Is peepee |, “Toke comfusiee ands 0 Anprove ‘lection Bil noms for Ills Hopularity Pheumatic and Electric Tools, soldier Who Was at Verdun Applies a | , | nife | ) ers, 1627A Euclid avenus the settlement that tndic: “ , wy 3 is ; 7 Ss rt ; eet d ; the ea: © ripe ca Ceentan ie halts | as 7 ' ate : . By fran-| Mayor a copy of @ resolution adopted | ;,, (Cf tfimauatement. | Lotta bill, which yrovides for elec: tion aa to its sources, One umlst Air Compressors, Rock Drills, Oil Engines, Ete. Cwenty-seventh Ward. _ tention to er: r extend Schrantz, 59838 Minerva avenue chise held b ie United al i vy them hich 1 \ Ypres , ' Twenty-eighth Ward uke : and had there heen a) ttempt belief ¢ he fas ‘pet ! the | partment ’ erd , ets. aight i (3 — A wath ie factor is MeCormack’s ca! Prart,, 6136 Washington avenu s» to do, a failure to comply ,with r the hest inte) wy me _ ISK | est Park avenue . mys oS > ‘sgh sist pif ey: ne tO mee On Cee Pores wi The ST LOUIS DISTRICT OFFICE— Terms of Aldermen from the even- above charter provisions would 2 The attack u 1 the Mawgor a vit “= i hd Hon Nis CISs~ | . i pers ots. Fecwy 3 termite a “ tL eines. gs : P snomace tern : numbered wards expire in April der such actions null and void large papers from = th ! ak RP i ete pare rican te co ” eee ge ee et eee With Stock Room and Service Station —Is Located af P omen nec ’ ‘ ‘ ao ‘ thy: hy , erly | “it | , : , | | | | | : | | } a , : r ; | man Nat al le ue mt , erdu | is mbet iod familiar! ' ‘fi 7 Cwemserg tage sonug®. ae Ga arias T — | ) sented resoluth geal : tes are sounded, and to whispe! 813 Hemstead St. i824 N. Broadway. vice pres) ““*% 1) } t} , , i ie officials o th cit dent of the board. who. when he in. . f = ot - . cjatio ' sons , i} ‘il nad I ; troduced the reeohution fev in inwee. act in good faith and to the best 1 indofsement : - , ae Dodge ‘ Ja and «!] ‘ ah ; satin ae td — see ; sista : Ba ) . “i —s pee ZOE indeed ‘Dp gs tigation, called the deal an ‘outrage,’ terest of the eity” - : hile} | ke’s record 4 rvice as ctra ' - "e ade ad i o , eSee OSs v' ih pies ah rid B i PELE] HONES- Behe oy ; r the whitewash oa id called Litigation lasting since () a 7 de at 4) ; pat ‘ ‘ rank 1 | ; tude to call : = . F, ly le I x Kinlo« hh. (central 6303 one Who are OF } * to : i } i . vl ne 0 | opposing the deal ‘bo! caused by the efforts of the hy : on : . | +4 . } ; , hae hbecon a} . : . , i . waa rT} i ’ Ri, ‘ s gD fi, t ’ : evi . W her " : . ‘ . —. colle« the miil tax ati! ‘ i 4 ke 2 rob P : ; . si : ial ‘ | ; KK = . — ie oa en I introduced the resolution | nat nat ten tebthndid: ied ss he agenev agreement between The ¢ hicago Pnen- for ar investigation,’ lial! sald “y clent history and while the City was . . ia 42 = vA at tr lly ! ry iO} } ’ cio? 7. a . . , . , . , ‘ ; ; finally victorious, it still had pend : Pa oe shall : Un yin : | from Handel’ Aiceste.”” whi 7} lati loo!) { oO and the (‘orby Supply > tery : t ; ected with a sense of feeling for the - iat ; ; oy em i}} ntiny he as ? aaa _ ,swer a aral n June | arise A age se ee en aie . ; . ) . ; HInAares citizens of St. Louis. I felt alao that (™& Other suits to collect taxes 4 a a neg one a e ‘wens ve “will find that ret we , rit t , | A ph ar’ , ta J. ay “WHITEHURET ce.. Baltimere, ma niaking a political tlesue of inic League to Confer With MeDan- cate the 4 chinese of thy (ert - ~~ . 7 4 rae . "; ¢ oe arn) ~ : : . , ’ cw? Ft ae. ai ae Rw * Sede ae tube Sede i bteteosd 4enetdds : 4 ic tdbs. frie’ pate)! bt
Page 5
» lS bal ll i) . OTR Pay * rape SP Or eres . ’ = it lll 3 - - , ’ - ai ; _ . * ore — . y - a = ae — _ST.LOUIS e. OST-DISPATCH : ne EVENING, nibecatetemaed 1, soe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo a ae A A TT ~ . - - —— ~~ ‘ 2 LT # . ow . . . 2 ™ 7 cul Abandoned, Yo ‘cussed. T H E DAY. O F DAYS ESTIN . DI + oli I GOVERN INDI STRY AND HUMANITY. —- ~ . livia . ‘ms |. 4 nr 7. — : . : ’ ‘id LR 55 NG, unusuai an j Trost ‘4 : N “The *y five mipu " ivy rh ©. | im”y AN : Will KY, va ” THE ST, LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY THREE PLAY > $y David Pin Fa ape is th : recit € yey Sere Wo wo! ks of ge nuine jnierest to | ; : “ters : \I ” - be = £ £5000, stolen yesterday am ~--——--- ski. Pinski is a young Yiddish pla By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE. sas ~ his hy vee 4 pk, ee alg Datnhitlnteen teenie net a ;, é - Maro points out rn . ab 4} wri et ” BSade ex SOStEM = eCa@ | ) a SP PCA ERG ine conflict between industry, as en thieves drove of in rs Any of these books will be sent by | wright, Russian born, who has lived drille No. 87, Lafayette Flying Corps, simultaneous y, and in unifor “ Onaucted gay, se me S90 "hie : iin this co , et ‘ ROG . een . . + —_— , + parcel post to card-holders on receipt ‘ untry : l! c"¢ ] ‘ ). His Dia S * I.. HI if | OMPANY. t hose hair-raising adventures anid } indi ix of ‘ xtreme rié AC? eee ir . ) li *f ; ! ~ to the divore a of the , ie Vv I f . , ' . , . : : are detailed Evolution oO] the Loon imion >! res tit impulse from iy dustry. ‘Em’ matiad by 1dward Porritt. +7 fie i? P ins u try has become comme! ays — oe — - oe eee eae ee -— A A i —— _— — ee ee -——_— — Onaeine to the Columbia | , which concern Jews, have attracted B . ap ey Irs 2 anal a hile the driver was ‘ of postage. wide a‘tentio: among the criti COKKEEPINGS TOO SLOW — Jairbreadth \escapades . of _ . dil ' + im . ' an RCEVAL c - om at iength in his book, *‘Go, Get FROM CZAR 'O KAISER—By| This volume contains three which tics ‘aa STUFF TI os : Cc B 3 . W lm? eS . P rr : GH J (ine age O., »Oston). eliman IO InisNne¢ SLO ser Vv an’ Gon went to Russia to get photo-! berg Isaac Sheftel, The Last Jew, fs ) «Ostet b +‘ 1 * ' " , ‘ means Du 1@ has lived every it Oi hee a ewes leaden and rth graphs for Leslie's VW eekly. His book and the Dumb Messiah . ie lll See Dies co os Rs aa , : . : ‘ . ™ . —— ie Le , . hee | ce] y j ‘i4 = Orie r venteenth: and Chestnut ‘ fe the outcome of an idea to record HILL-TRACKS—Bvy Wilfrid Wil- aang a i > Been meme — = i : ‘evolutt- ; , ~ nd hig story 1s so 1 ‘resting th: ” we the story of the revolution through son Gibson Gibson is generally ac- | alias t salte ifectt id yr ’ 4 Te f ' aimos €lis itsei Spite rude con- the etolen goods * the medium of Dis Lures, There are’ KnOW le dg: . te he renresentatt' 2 J ; pe on ele . ‘ } : . ate hea . ’ - eii ULLS i} Patrick Kelliher % many pictures of the Women's Bat-| the best of modern English poetrs | , | . te ; Pg : . “ ‘* , . . " ry) ¢ , ry aT na Z vett > Bayt of the Columbis talion of Death, and others which tell This Jume contains ® of his % z MW ellman enlisted he Lafayette ’ e 14 . ~ the tale of German intrigue. ';oems 'iying Corps early } Jie ANC Cariy he hired several taxicabs ‘ ' . . . vat , ‘TTY . | earned a reputation as a daredevyi yoke A bwout 11°39 iD m POLAND IN ] Hike \\ ORL_D (ph ] Ol I LAR. (;\ ilk... QO, , : ‘ ' - sp o , : ‘y : , C yraduation the commandant ol i DEMOCRACY — By Anthony J. Zie}-| WEAVENS-—By Robert vell Pa ee ager. a An : , A series & ; —) ynilan- the fiving field where he was sta “A here alwmute e thin Wie} ey inski. n attempt ‘O ITA the Pole . METICS of , pl ate . a tioned wrote WHO}! } ~ og re > ve «>? «&ULe that the only proposal for rea. t! ‘ ty Tnose V“ ho Wyse | f | ‘y k f the i tory text ; index The author ts sOal ’ . UpOori shi revert, al ~% ' _ ss . he ik ii i] its conten’ . — and his histo: 5 k now T) : thie Ame } s 1 ina | ‘ pilot's license. the " ords. ‘ A born str lé tion of the MiawueaerT traffie vt as “NY ("| ii live ’ } for personal ad- voted down in : t what it should ag ts (‘entra Lyistrict 7 7 fcan public. Most of the chapters Lowndear, professor of astronom) ; iat hut , } t _ ~ :" + Jae : ‘ ‘ . ¥ +e. 7. : ‘a oe " Aviator, ruil crazy atria repeated Like port : ° Bie ASA * een : Kaniination disclosed the iq ; eppeared scrially in the magazine! and geometry, in the University left-handed compliment so often ut fhe book on Canada contains 0¢, a | f interest and love. The | e ' sland. her > intrnAae, Cambridge , ; ee eee shy : - Te . 1 o . a erent: been repainted ae Rabon ~ ‘yl " it] ii trod i ti ; . . ° tered bi lye nch { ’ ‘ rs when refe, r- aps, i) if no Liustrations ne ic | : - i le f - '? i os i} the iT =f. work J tory fetter by Archbishop J. J. Glen. detailed review of the Dominion’s po-®!™ust bring to U cer, If we are off the new paint, dis J. ‘ sm . ~ € ing to American aviators: “Ali ye Beda > le eas ls pe | | fon of St. Louis. TABLOID FPRENCH HISTORY. - = > Americans are craz\ litical life It deals chiefly with the have men fit for democratic liv- you use less because n Seve rnment a1 , ; eventh and ernment and Politics § of Switzer- cialized As long as industry is cor Rireects, were recovered a truck also stolen, land," by Robert C. Brooks ucted for profit, and not to accom- The volume on Switzerland . il things. this conflict will con- lllustrated, and use« such historical tu : The makers of profit neces matter as is needed in discussing sarily will look upon the workers as Switzerland's Government. particu- mer ools, while the workers, if they larly its progress in working out the 4re to b interested in their work, theory of direct government The mus ‘ made into creator of things history of direct legislation triand is shown in tables, lj In The autho “a is for taking in dicate a discerning use of the initia- try out of the sphere of profiteer- tive and referendum it is notice- 'né, iis rm may be applied In Messnge was received in ame “Juergen.” Records method of responsible gover: men ons (Vutton.) by the AMERICAN "DEMOCRACY AND éé POPL LAR HISTORY | U! = ‘ Py » ling Ved . ‘ ' Rr \ ’ Vorst : A the front Wellman proved his } Europe l i on the KBuropean model. ans “a truck owned ror oa c's” . 450% North % ASIATIC CITIZENSHIP 134 siane’ had been stolen from in L. Gulick The author is se cretary store last Tuesday, The of the Commission on International) FRANCE,” b in SP Notes les wis ian. alien ‘ vey ‘ ' worth by downing seven Boche ) = ‘ had % - ; sal ; ATi ¢€ (fo : } give aa tablo: ] ' ns ' [ or ¢ ef 4 Ny and three u tne national! policy” a ’ ry aS \ Ni ASS ACHT Srl is RiEGIivViE NT. ° ° \e ‘ rs. , ri i‘ ij , Orient, of the Federal Council of the RESCUES AN HEIRESS. ETC. iwitihn in Lorraine when for the way of doing things governmenta] , Part in the war just ended . : > ¢ «") act ‘eT ¢ bh tra “acr o hours after the theft. took is divided into two parts Part Wellman’s flying career ended Wo! ld Book Corporatio Yonkers. he boo! | lis of the rip ‘across, oe fhe ocean, the many anxious mio- 9 » , Ses ~~ life of the nation, kor those w hoe ado | | I, Political; Part II, Statistica! , abruptly last March when he was . i ments of the soldier boys in a pleas- - | he best dealer in vour neighborhood has the not e ve ‘ . : i »7 fe SMe’) a rif ¢€ e found in “Joining the Col- | Was intimately as: lated with % 4 the preliminary work and tells her lished some time ago, does not cover “lin Cowrie Dass’ as he traces the our participation in detail, nor does! 40 8S bretner from a peaceful fan- it cover the armistice and, surrender | Puller in a bank in Ind ma Career e I ha i treads upon another's heels. cocneiteaiinedeieeete — —— ee has just been issued ‘ lains 100 cartoons bs the great ~~ ~Bigh Ht Wutch satirist, with 100 pages of ine? de. "it text The cartoons are arranged in ie 2m. SA . the order in which they were pub- » 72 “a lished‘in the newspapers and maga- wanes of the allied nations and Vol- . ume Il begins where Volume lI left Account at the Nig, ae | , bef } ow ; On the facket of Volume If is re- on or ore = , 1roduced the famous drawing called interest from / . ia : of The Kaiser Counts the Bag” [ty “bh Serta shows the former Emperor, who wat a mighty hunter of deer, pheasants hares, and other helpless enemies in his imperial days, walking between umpany at Sth } (4 long rows o ren, counting the bodies SY ; ea: y to reach | , cumin [lf accounts for Raemaek or its suburbs. | ings to the middle if 1916 Without doubt. Raen i ers ' Ls ‘ the supreme artisti gseniu “0p , by the war. His cartoons ave sa - E as T T to have caused the German official H Mi yO J i} S ° ° @) world more annoyance than they suf- S 7S OULY 7 G fered from any other source. Aluch ; ° ef the Allied propaganda was dry SMOKING TOBACCO .- and uninteresting and few read it = but everybody read, or rather, looked t Raemaekers’ cartoons and was **The Sins of the Flesh’’ are punished in this , world—not in the next. deeply impressed by them. The vere a terrific indictment of Kaiser- a Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent nim, a2 wena al cena eeseinen by Providence. It iS Nature’s punishment ' hich held the rights for the pub- Time smoothes out the rough spots You ication of these cartoons in St. Loui for the breaking of her laws. s ratae o TGint cu Maal Wasa cheaiaien s s ‘ ons of the cartoons is on excello. _never find a squeak in an old pair of shoes, Hemorrhoids, for example, occasion an exce! infinite degree of discomfort, suffering and ? aukesuukha’ Aa is Wine. | ha A a b misery. So does a fissure or a frtula. tury C nor a ite agi nature-age to acco. | But such punishments are meted out to ZIGZAGGING. those who sin against Nature in two ways, ye ANDERSON has written of by neglecting to maintain regular, easy, a really interesting story of the life and duties of a Red. Cross thorough evacuation of the bowels — who nurse. Being a member of that or- a OL CO form the bad habit of constipation, or what Pet. | SE ronda a elght | . . , . . months at the front she is in a posi- - is a worse habit, the taking of pills, castor om to bee Manner nae Uaniehe OF tine | . | ; | oil, purgative mineral waters, salts, etc. with hardships and experiences which f 3 ] : f t t | 5, OF —. | : the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation Nae Te oo ee WO Ong y Cars O pa 1€T} ageing 1n) . by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally. The narrati' e is Written Ina direct wooden hogs! leads o} V es VELVE iI a f dead women and chil- simple style whi ‘ry entertain Tools, But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation ine | prevents such sins of the flesh, or mitigates Se ee to ae 7 ] | d Oil Engines, Etc. the punishment therefor. \seucion 6t ek Gidls ‘ebipees tava mellow flavor, a coo smoothness, an scien Nujol helps to re-establish easy, regular, a ntpngpn Bir : weg ae —: ate 19 a the natural tobacco taste. i thorough evacuation of the bowels. wre haak is Delia’ ta eae. ition —Is Located at ers {In canteen and hospital during 1824 N. Broadway, | | drug. . (Houghton, Mifflin Co.) 7 : : °,9 h - : Of course, it’s the expensive Nujol 1s not Aa drug, does not act like any the war, both here and overseas. Nujol is absolutely harmless. y s JEWISTU YEAR BOOK. Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist, HE American Jewish Year Book and the slow way but it’s the 2 inloch, Central 6303 / ! | for 5679 (Sept. 7, 1918-Sept. 24 | and easily voided. ) — ) " + r - ee & publishes as’ o7 of its . Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the cola} Cakhaine aed Medians aie wae ° ee Welfare Board right way. ny The Chicago Pneu- | . . : | eatoago Fineu io body—acts as a mechanical lubricant, which work 0 Jewish Chester J. Teller. The Board is ply Co., terniinated : aut vr “en | can be used for any length of time. doing important work in campe a , - . i MF J. B. Corby | , caneedie a ieee ida ee : k th t ompany as district | Get Nujol from your druggist. Take ee eee rong cay ST) 1O er W aC a up. e * . . . ' 1) Lie Various .ronts anroac Nujol according to directions. her Deatulihs Gana al de | for the TrADSAc. & +h populati in the United States, : ° . ° ; Bidicating tl there are some 3.3 s any in this dis 00 Je ) phe iieieatinise’ tate at te Over a hundred million tins of ons cConéernin : Pa : an the \" ork Federation of Jew- * Nujol Laboratories Philanth in artic! Velvet were smoked last year—and is address. shee: of Jes STANDARD OIL CO (NEW JERSEY) an Meany pate : nebig e et $0 Broadway) New York by Sameen 1. Gppeniabe et “the Velvet’s friends are increasing daily. Manager of Sales 4 ° e NUJOL is sold only in no aa ‘ ' | ; HW arning * sealed bottles bearing the V LiPreb Boy «Myers Tobacco Ce. Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You NE af % er bid Da | diggelt may suffer from substitutes. ant nol © eee a _— tee e sales of the | ‘Green Mansions” and ‘1 | : j : gee ow a ae ~ Se TER Ot Write te Veleet Joe, 4241. Folsom C -DISPAT | | Meee was we. oy OF -.eenwe, St. Loute, Me., for hie 1919 s . ' a peli * eee . written fo imenac. He will send dt FREE , : , ormal child who would UIs every day are 4 ™ © smtorante Pe Swiss she ; “ in Papin : | other arns o that liters idea was to put greater than the i ry pl a a. The wi | triis tory wha ne authors of Vemocrdl's. o : | Ki, ther stories fo had left out. } 4
Page 6
m, Seal ~~ —- oe ~ -~-*7F . - ——~. ~~ ~~ 7 ~ ~~- eae ~“* “se * «ee =+-.* ~ ' - - —— ae a . = » years his of Thirteenth street night f that he murder ‘artne Oo: old, and fice at 1108 North at 7:30 o'clock ink on the theory ice coal, dealer, in last are work was slain attempted hold ip or in over financial shot twice, mouth and again in the run about o0 feet through the behind his office before he fell Sirs. Bima Burd of 1118 Tivirteenth street informed the that she VPartney and a man aTguing in the office a few seconds before the shots were fired She anid she heard Partney exclaim “I! tell you, 1 didn't Inake much money today.’ Detectives believe the ‘re- mark might have demand by a lector. Mre. rireet, oT a “ati arguinent hie was an matters once in the chest. He alles North poli heard been a rovber or a bill eol- Maher, 1107 police a descr Kate High guve the intion man who ran through the alley the coal office after the She snid he was of me- smooth faced and wore shooting. dark clothes Partney was deatl when men, attracted by the shots, rpa the ‘scen: lie had $1.43 a) trinkets in his pockets, nothing ap- parentiv having taken from him Hie lived his wife, Mrs Cloldie Pairtney, and four children at 1021. North Thirteenth CATHOLIC CHURCH PROMOTIONS Bishop Dowling Succeeds Archbishop Ircland at St. Paul. Hy the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 1 Jenedict has promoted Monsignor Austin Dowling, Bishop of Des Moines, lIo., to metropolitan of the St. Paul, Minn., in succe late Archbishop John lreland The Rev. Edmund KF: Gibbons ef Buffalo has nominated Bishop of Albany, succeeding the late Mon- signor Thomas F. Cusack The Rev William: Turner, professor of the Catholic University in Washington, ma & becomes Bishop of Ruffalo The Rey Kdward Dionvsius Kel, has been transferred from the titula bishopric of Cestre to a residential One at Grand HRapids, Mich The Rev. William Hickey, titular Bishop of CGradapoll,-has been named tishop of Providence, R. | mpotice- *hed Sore been with street Pope iliocese of ssion to the been CONFIDENT FOR ZIONIST PROJECT Rabbi Wise Returns from European Trip to Further Movement. Aseociated Prres« NEW YORK. Feb’ 1 Ttyv the Rabbi who wer the Zionist the Adriatic the success Sste- to Europe to further movement, returned on yesterday, declaring that of the project was Among the 2878 passpngers Bir Montague Barlow. M. P.:.G Hoiesevain. Mrs. Vernon ¢ (jranard, the Ralph I assured WwW ere Louis the Duchess of ‘astle, ‘“ountess of Manchester, Walter Camp “SYRUP OF FIGS”. CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons | from stomach, liver and bowels. ‘ulitzer and 'William Ti ; {o! 7 Accept ‘'California’’ Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California oa the package, then you are your ebild is having the best and most harmicas laxative or physic’ for the little stomach, live: and bowels thildren love ite delicious fruity taste Full directions fer child's dose oa cach bottle. Give it without fear.— ADV Bure FOR. rR COLDS AND BOvY BUILDI NG No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs ; , ADY., reply*to a} "One ‘patrol » month's ST. LOU IS. SERGEANT BATTLE! oe j KILLED IN CALVIN B. MITCHELL . ~ LETTER TELLS PARENTS HOW BRAVE SON DIED Ge oeret. a He Lost Life Accompanying Run- as Voluntee! Cr mpanion Mitchell While ner SaVvs Ivin R and 6051 death of Serg?t Ca years old, son of Mr Mitchell of fizchtine with near Rou jis de- The Mitchell, 21 Nirs (jeorge W Rartmer avenue, the Kighty-ninth Division magne, France, Oct. 22 scribed in a letter his parents from rades, Sergt. Shone 8S. Faires of the lleadquarters Company, 354th Infan- trv. The letter was written in Wax weiller, Germany, on Dec. 27 Mitchell, who was a member Stokes Motor Platoon of the 354th) Infantry, “for bravery, un- usual energy and skill” in regimental! orders posted after his death Rushed to Verdun Sector. aires said the division was rushed te the Verdun immediately after the St. Mihiel drive, and at once became involved in heavy fighting the morning of Oct 20 —Ss they | moved into the line. a series of scat- tered shell holes Of the fightine \W his h follow ed and of Al its hell's part in it. he writes ‘On the while last. received ‘by his com- just one of of the wus cited sector Cin ec ~° the com- was rninge of Pound Cannon manded bv Sergt, fellville, take up a position at an advanced point in front of the front line in a small group of trees. This was considered a very dangerous of intense shell fire on because of enemy Calvin was: familiar neighborhood and av companied the platoon, returning to the lines later “Late that ordered the draw because ond Calvin pany ti theréby trie Piatoon, ordered to ’ piace because and ACTIVITY with * this the woods evening the Colonel One Pounders to of terrific shell fire volunteered to accom runner to deliver the volunteering for a very gerous task When | in sight of the at one of the enems found -Companion “When the runner called @for Calvin, but "Investigating, dead the dug-out with a very | bad shrapnel wound between his} shoulders Sergt sellville had a de tail bring the body in and he lies} buried near a stretch of barbed wire | of the valleys typical of the A neat wooden cross marks bearing his name orders, dan were with- Calvin they wood stopped dug-outs made by the Dead. returned he Kot he found him no re: sponse in one countrys the rank Calvin and grave, and of the fear- men eve! lie utterly indifferent to personal and devoted his attention 1 the performance was one most less bravest have seen wus dange whole ot his duty, contributi lally : FORMER CHIEF YOUNG QUITS. LIEUT, TIERNEY MADE CAPTAIN Young in Handing = His Resigna- tion as Police Captain, Says He Will Go Into Business. William Young, (Chief of Police cvepartment last furlough, charges and erney, ing « the several months fill the vacancy created by resignation Young. in his written resignation im the Police Board, asked that it take effect immediately, lie gave mn? reason for his than that he intended to business hineself liis friends say that is going to be ith an and coal firm Detective Serr Patric«¢€ ihe theft of «th: petitions from the va of the © blowers ss) the tn t » r very mater- to our Mihiel.’ former from the after a His trial (‘apt resigned evening, followimeg demotion Lieut who had been Lacied@ District was promoted to Younsr'’s on net ‘aptain of action other entel tor he ice associated \ nirk. who worked on cum headquarters l'nion. bv safe been employed by was promoted and was pron i\™ io ie ? special Officer oted | Lh of Lieutenant, john Collins tective Sergeant BURNED HIS CHILDREN'S HANDS Van Who Held Them on Hot Stove bined in Chicage. His ’he Lean inte CHICAGO, held the ch hdren 497} it | ’rese heb | of his hot everett burned labore: fined $20 Richardson in the Munic! ’ i! Court veasterda’ The burned the hands to nuntah them for while pl hie: Peet a ) three stove hands youn eook unit i} ’ wer: loser) liessinger,. a was by Judge children's setting fire iving with itieti eurtain matches ie it ~~ with-/ self wounded. i most SATURDAY plans Ete FEBRUARY 1, 1919. RICKENBACKER AND 3 OTHER “ALES HOME Famous Flyer Praises Americans With Whom He Was Associat- ed in Air Service. Press Feb. 1. one of them ¢ of Colum A seni tated YORK, ‘aces, By the NEW America 8 Edward V. who is of “apt. Four Jickenbacker officially enemy bus, O., credited with bringing down 76 air- vesterday mship Adriatic. Mai. James A. officially ines: Lieut. eight, and Mount deco- th? arrived here late British were planes, on the The others Meissner of Brooklyn eight mach of Mobile. Campbell of All wore them bv stea cred- ited with Paul I. Baer Capt. Dougliss Hamilton, Gal... awarded to allied Six rations American and (;overnments Capt. Rickenbacker to going te France. was a driver of racing automobiles liis first experience was as chauffeur tos Gen but he ansferred to because he found “too slow.” prior abroad Pershing, the air motoring in the war zone His rise into the “ace’’ class Was rap- id and soon he led America’s airmen of foes downed. Disposal. soon tt) service, number Services at Governments “There is no comparison between the auto and the air.’ Capt. Ricken- backer “fam through with the automobile and I stand ready to place my skill and talents in flying. if 1 have any, at the of my (jovernment, commer other- «wise Like all soldiers, [ come home resolved in the future to take more of an interest in the affairs of country, and if I have the chance i.div enter the service again “In mv flying I had no particular that T can describe and my were simply 60 per cent all mv work I used French did most of the boys I want to that the Americans |! associated with were all that asked for, and we were get- and better as the war in the said. service jially or mv I will gl svstem victories luck In machines, as say was could be ting better went on.” Rickenbacker's first victory -was In April last year when, with Capt Hall. he brought down a German ma- chine in enemy territory. In May of vear he was victor In an en- gagement in which he was opposed by three Germans. bringing down one and dyfving off the others From Ahen on his victories fol- ‘owed in rapid succession and in sev- eral inst ing down two machines in one Hie said he would go to Washing- ton at once to make to the War De- partment a detailed report of his ex- periences and observations, Receives Tribute From Meissner. Maj. Meissner, who paid special tribute to the skill and daring of Capt. Rickenbacker, with whom he took part in several combats, also asserted that air fiehting was to a considerable extent “a matter of lucke” Lieut the same Baer, who spent. eight months in a German prison camp be- fore being released after the signing of the said he was brought aown in a fight with four enemy ma- chines at a height of about 12,000 feet, when his machine was disabled by a machine-gun bullet and he him- Iie said the Germans treated him reasonably well. Capt. Campbell part in fighting at Chateau-Thierry. thrilling experience, he was his escape With a broken after a fight with six enemy chines He credits Capt. backer with saving him by off the foe In one of the last ac- tions in which he took part he was slightly wounded. armistice, the His said. took ma- Ricken- FLOATING MINE SINKS SHIP. tt he Aesoctated Press COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1 en were killed when a fishing struck a floating mine off Stavanger, it is reported Many’'mines are afloat in North Sea, giving fishermen anxiety —rRle, persons stenmer the great the ances he succeeded in bring- | fight. | wing. i sible driving | think ~ RUMBOLD FLED FROM HOSPITAL INTO BATTLE ‘Couldn't Stand ‘Inaction in Ar- gonne—Pays High Tribute to 128th ‘Battery. By Leased Wire F rom the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—Col. Frank M. Rumbold of “Rumbold’s Battery, ' famous Battery A of St. Louis, who arrived here from Europe yesterday proud man. His organization, the famed Doniphan battery Mexican War, holder of the artillery hike from Leavenworth, Kan., to California to Mexico, is officially knowr the i28th Field Artillery, U. S. A. It has been in France last sum- mer and was in several engage- ments Whe personal him is a once of the ‘long-distance as Since big ther achie tumbold is proud of any vements is between and himself. Whatever he has done his friends in St. Louis will have to await the return of the 125th it. A. to hear of them Hie is willinig to tell wonderful of boys he had with him in the twentieth century hel of the Kaiser's creation, the hell men saw and waded through, but not his own part, many tintes commented on. bv those familiar with the unit. Iliness Cost Him Command, The bitter cold of the Vosges Mountains, the eternal watchfulness of the St. Mihiel sector, the prepara- tion for the battle of the Argonne as told in the Post-Dispatch deprived tumbeld of the glory .of battery through most the battle of the Ar advance upon Metz told by his -Dispatch histor, of what a lot vesterday his its iant epoch and the leading brill Ronne These nutes are things When i asked him to Five a work of himself and his re answered “You know I am still it is not permitted for a tell of troop movements But is permitted and | ¢an with a swelling heart. If I am asked to tell of the work of the American armiy in France, I can only describe it as superhuman They did things that army officer, no great dier, Napoleon, no Alexander a right to expect of they did it laughing. As our Gefman prisoners said, ‘We fight men and we can fight devils. but we cannot fight men who laugh at us as they batter and us.’ “That the wonder feature of American army in France. If ] could say it exclusively of our St Louis boys, I would. of be proud, in a measure, but’I am. proud- er by far that I can say it of them, whether they came from St. Louis, Montpelier or San Jose or Bismarck. I, of covWse, never saw anything like it, I never dreamed of it. After seeing what our boys did over there, I put nothing beyond them. And always they laughed and Post reporte) of the giment, he and soldier to this it sav it a soldier to say sol- had men and many of no no ask or destroy was course, joked. “Once I saw and jab their man trenches. They ripped into the German dugouts and in some of them found whole cheeses which ‘had been abandoned in the hasty retreat. They stopped long enough to eat. for often in the heat of action they were days practically without even then I heard the ‘hum’ waiter” the cheese and bread. , Tribute batter line of Ger- some of them way into a two and about food. who forgot joking had brought to bring the livery of tanglements gonne, Kearned., the barbed wire en- they tackled in the Ar lsewhere, inipos seemed built that a black rat would not have chance to Wiggle through on a dark night. Yet our boys went through, went through laughing. ‘4low they got through I don’t know and they don’t know Sometimes thev would grab logs and smash them down the wires, making a bridge across sere they laughing hiding each other. Other ms they simply tore through, uniforms in tatters, their and bleeding, always through “Some the “Some and e looked The: SO aT) and times it their skins torn they got Cclambered. See but this side the people on of Tria \ eulogies Americar BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets axe a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quicklycorrect it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc withthegums. Sodostrongliauids. It ts best ict to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and howthey “perk up” the spirits. druggists. 10c and 25c abox. All ADV. OLDS Head or chest— are best treated ‘externally’ Ueis Woy Tard tow Romeo A ICKS VAPORUB NEW PRICES—30c, 60c, $1.20 No Need o Have our Stomach Your druggist has a prepara tion called SALINOS, which will the pleasantly When sour stomach quickly disappears, it the fon! oreatn, the and loginess which it causes. completely empty stomach and done. and bowels. quickly that is ine headache and with unpleasant taste, This is excellent to thats acts pleasantly an prepara- tion use. It is a thoro laxa- tive. habit. family certainly. It forms no the should use it occasionally. bottle ia ery member of Get a for a Quarter larger SIZES Fifty (ents and Aa Dollar Take it first thing to- morrow ADY. LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently reliéved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Success, Correspondence Confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Dwisht. Ulieosls morning. 1) RRMA Dae SNENREEES Hoe NS PY ESM RRRRE ST Yat aaah IRENE 8 kN bd iedeutece aad! 4 edb. and of | “, ent ASSOC)i- | can} all of | i but the | mountains, | ‘there as the artillery reserve, inot get them | and they | oe eee soldiers which have come from French and British veteran ofifcers ‘are mere courtesy pe a per ments to the big nation that jumpe into the war, at the vital oniiaiiiad and helped so magnificently to turn the scale. Not so. These compli- | ments came from soldiers who know what soldiering is. There was. of course, a lot of courtesy deocrating, but the sum-up glorifications of our. boys which came from Paris and London were not empty compliments They were tributes from the hearts of men who know. “It will always be a regret that I could not stay with my ment to the end But orders orders The first time I was sent to the hospital, after reconnaissance of our guns for was willing and ready because [I did not the trouble would start. When heard the firing and saw the wound- ed being brought in in great batches, I knew it was on, and I left the hos- pital—never mind how, or what hospital it was and ‘cut behind’ to me regi- officer the positions to take a rest, know just when trucks and are | | Medical planning with my; the Argonne fight, I! , Grandpre, —~but I left and hiked | ambu- | lances until I got to the front and did | the best I could “l would have kept on, doctors caught me and I was sent back again. When I got out of the hospital the regiment was far away, but I have heard from my officers since in terms of affection which are verv touching Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. Warner handled the regiment after I left and he did it. magnifi- cently. Then mv ‘Majors—D. F. Jones, Horace S. Rumsey (the won the D. S: M.) and Leon R. Sanford— showed a gallantry that should win them the everlasting respect and ad- miration of St. Louis.’ As to his future plans, they the control of Department lor the pres- been ordered.to Camp which he will proceed at but the declared are in the War he has Meade, to once, 128th Has Splendid Record, Accord- ing to Records in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb l received here, the a splendid record in. .the war. attached to the 35th Di- afterward—-in the ad- Verdun to Metz—to the The regiment left Camp Mills, May 19 for Halifax, when it shipped for the Tillbury Docks in London, being the first American contingent to go to London direct. From there it ter, and from there to Havre. france H was sent district, where equipment of 4.7s changed for an famous Fench as then sent I'reneh at school at Coequedan, originally founded by Napoleon. The usual course there was eight weeks, 128th was graduated in four and into the -From records A. has It was first and from vision, vance Sist. me we ed in the Angiers regimental abroad was ment of the The re the full taken ws. giment w tillers weeks sent artillery support in the pass leading Muenster. When the St. Mi- advance, the first great American troops the 128th was sent trom hiel sector movement by decided upon, the what the warfare the regi- action. In it was constantly busy in boys probably thought was An officer familiar with into | my | after | last letter the Colonel | , ton | Louis. , Sald. 128th F. | ’ was sent to Winches-. Land- direct to, equip- | ithe to the | / open Vosges | where they furnished the | was | | terrible but did | Vosges | ment says that when one night they ‘fired 5000 shells in a couple of hours, mostly gas, they thought they going some, but when they the real vicious grips later on in the Argonne and the Verdun sectors the officers always link the cpera- tions under the name of the “‘battle| regarded their! skirm- of the Meuse’’—they Vosges experiences as ishes, When such unexpected manner and aband- oned the St. Mihiel salient fhe 128th was rushed overland to the Argonne, going through Bar le Due and on Sept. 26 they were made the artillery unit of the 35th Division. Then came the terrific drive in the Argonne, when all the objectives there had attained. the boys were sent to Verdun and went forward with the advance from there ‘until the armis- was signed They are new in where they have been equipment will Fo mere the Germans heen tice Luxemburg, given a complete Whether they new on und be- part of the occupational! army is not as yet officially known In some of their fighting they came to hand-to-hand strugg!es as can well comé Most artillery fighting is done at the maxi mum range of the guns but at one stage, at Charpentier, tha 128th within 10¢6€ varadsa of the front firing high explosives at the auvanc- ing Germans not over 200 yards away It was such hot work was no time to cut fuses for shrap- nel end at too close quarters for the of gas, which might dri-t on the American line such a short distance in advénce Come Aa as ¢« lose artillery use The Rich Fields of Legitimate, Profitable Industry Are Within Reach! Look wholly to the future and riéh fields of legitimate prof- activity it affords.” Man: Don't only look. but ACT Get efficient salesmen, office, tore and fac- tory help ones the Post-Dis- patcA want ads.-—Advy. ALL U. $. SOLDIERS TO BE COMPELLED TO WRITE HOME Order Issued tide ‘Ren to Tell Their Relatives Their Location and Physical Condition. Assoctated Presa Friday, Jan. 31 member of the American Expedli- tionary Forces will have to write a postal card and start it homeward in the immediate future, according to an order issued today. The order prescribed that the post card shal! be dated and inform the next of kin of the soldier's station, physical con- dition and the organization to which he is attached. The order was found to be neces- sary owing to the negiect of many soldiers to write to their people at home, who remained in ignorance of the whereabouts and health of thetr the itabileé Mr. Business Ry the PARIS soldier relatives and therefore were _kept in a cpnstant state of mental | anxiety. yy turned tail in of the Was, line there | back | Every ~ | were | came to! and ST. LOUIS DOCTOR MET HEROIC DEATH IN. WAR —__!) Lieut. Boutwell’s Last Moments Described by Fellow Officer Who Attended Him. death of .First soutwell of the 314th Engi- f the Lieutenant Lloyd R Detachment, Sighty-ninth Division, An account of neers, been received by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Kiskaddon Boutwell of 14 Elm avenue, Kirkwood, in a copy of a letter written by a brother medica! officer, Capt. Herbert H. Price, Mrs. Price. He said “Poor Boutwell. On a hillside near west of Verdun, he lies with no regret:save that he saw his son and never told his how proud he was of her for her brave conduct during her trial alone. He died among friends and was buried by friends. “Capt. Post sat for fire last hight and told me one another such incidents of the) tragic fortune of war. We had both seen brave, big American boys die under the most heartrending circum- stances——alone and unknown. Post said, “Oh, ves! You must have known poor Boutwell.’’ I was so hit [ could hardly answer. I thought of | miis last letter to me, received after his death. I thought of my to him, now trying to find buried never wife him. “Post has and left B. H. up behind every ating with L and several been over 21 early and has been battle since, oper- feutenant-Colonel Clop- others from St Tears came to ‘his eyes me about it. Grandpre battle was on,”’ he “We were getting patients in numbers. One day we overwhelmed with a great wounded men lying on stretchers waiting, an orderly touched me on the .aym and said ‘There is a wounded dottor here who savs he knows vou.’ I went out to where he lay. It was Boutwell. He had been wounded two and had had of as he told “The great as worked. line of _ ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH infection set in. They saw nothing better to do than amputate one leg. Of course, Clopton saw him, too, and Samish, hours before | | given me a go dave before! no attention to speak | “It was the usual fortune of battle. | conscious but ately wounded Both legs were par- alyzed completely from terrible wounds, which severed the sciatic nerves. One leg was shot through knee and the arm side also. A terrible struck into his lungs on one side. It was from a bursting, big shell near him, probably as fhe worked in ignoring the danger. drained all the wounds, but were badly infected. This was a couple of days before the armi- stice, and he died a couple of days He was fully wound they after the guns were stilled. his operation the | and treacherous gas bacilli! ' “Next day after desper- | of the same| also | the Th ey i robber, better lying, all he could not havé been in hands. But those two days probably in the open field, lost the meager chanecs he would have had. The terrible intoxication of the gas infection brought a quick death. His last words were, ‘I want to get home some way to my wife and baby.’ “4 doubt they were his last thoughts, too. “He was not afraid, and when they came to dress him he would sfY¥, ‘Please give your attention to some of these lads who need it worse than | Me ‘T can wait.’ It was his through life, unselfish to the utter has extreme.” _—— Holds Up Train, Gets $10. Ry the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1.—-An un- to’ masked bandit boarded a northbound Northern passenger train at Wash., held up the train crew coach passengers, according to received by the Seattle police. more than $10 was obtained by it was reported. (;reat early yesterday and and the day word Nort the | terday way» “following a raid by detectives on the BROUGHTON BRANDENBURG IS ~ SUMMONED BY GRAND JURY: Figured in the Kidnaping of James ss. Cabanne II From St. Louis itn a Dog Basket. By the ‘asesmnae Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—“E. V. B. von Brandenburg.” who, according te Assistant District Attorney Brogan, admitted he was Broughton Bran- denburg, formerly widely known magazine writer, who figured In sev- eral sensational criminal! actions, yes- was subpenaed to appear be- fore the grand jury here next week,, offices of the Eastern Bond and Se- curities Co. Twenty-three other men said to have been associated with Branden- burg in the promotion of the “New Method Molding and Metals Corpora- tion” also were served with subpenas. Brandenburg admitted, accofdl to Brogan, that he had been con victed in New York of second de- gree forgery, and in St. Louis had kidnaped 8&-vear-old James & Cabn- ange Ill. whom he spirited away from St. Louis in a wicker dog bag-, ket. Ds ————— Feeble Old People Vinol Is What You Need because it contains the very elements needed to re- long place weakness with strength, viz: . Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, 27 months and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. * This is a splendid combination to restore strength, » vitality and vigor. Malone, N-Y, **T am 84 years of age and got into a feeble, weak and nervous condition so I could not sleep. Vinol has not only built up my strength but it. has appetite and [ sleep all right now. Without doubt Vino) is the greatest stren thener for old people obtainable.’’ rs.S.B. Wells. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak wemen, overwor It has given ninety percent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: ed Winchester, Va. pees ‘‘IT am a farmer's wife, 75 years of age, and pneumonia left meina weet ib run-down condition, so I could h — keep about and do my work. | Core evens me Vinol andithgs . built up my strength so fast that l think it is the best medicine I ever taken.’’—Mrs. Jennie Chapman. | ked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no refimedy like Vinel, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 100% MORE. a | in 100% Globe-Democral's. The sales of the POST-DISPATCH St. Louis every day are greater than the o@ «e420 Geen) Oe Jake your Soldier hoy- Your Red Cross Giel Winter Playgtount They need recreation. They need .a brief outing now before taking up. the cares” business and “of home. Therefore, let them play golf, play tennis, ride horseback. Let them climb mountain trails and bathe in the surf. Let them enjoy all the sports made possible. by the mild winter climate of— ‘ Sunny California: Arizona, with its Grand Canyon oil | Apache Trail: 7 San Antonio, the Alamo city: The Texas Gulf Coast— Or the Hot Springs of Arkansas. And it will be a change for you. You need’ to rest up, too, after war work end war worry. bor —— resort * booklets—aiso for information about rion fares and train service—apply to any Uni tes Railroad Administration Ticket Agent : or Bureau ce, National Parks and Monuments, 646 ‘Transports nm Building, Chicago, Ill. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION | help plan your Trip : . _A move t the Hagardi Co. was MA terday whe the major holders f Supreme Ce an appeal Shields int This dec down Dee. S. Caulftek pany. Its brought trick and tors of the ey which I company's Caulfield 000 of the of which Annuity R the 21-sto Bullding. It the. : by 265 stoc of the pany, if McKittrick dry goods Tancing th Guilding. In maki e appeal ivership andoiph eynolds, urt they Louts tigation o ods com Joseph ulfield, e¢ apepal ide tf: Supreme ya in w One of for filing the costa o weesed a holders, ar Kittrick b Walter an It also and other ‘he treasy e ol! ate claime of against CG. for 320,0 wards & $40,750 ab were fees in conned Raliway F lquidatio whose Walker agreemen of his coOmprom ‘mer offic We reqtir which: 2 niso pre MeKittrie degard 8 Kate of pany sha fited by £ The’ H accordilr Bow on *upposed that, p on na profits mcreased company cided w the sett WOR Troops ¢ antl the LOND critical which Berlin. surren¢ the wor to defe Ben -advy grapn ¢ iis pPreeted., GEN, Teeody Ry iy the thes rrtived te inep ome. ane Tr ge in the mobile Rreaterc ly band
Page 7
; BRANDENBURG IS ~ IED BY GRAND JURY: o st the Kidnaping of James Hii trom St. Louis tn a Dog: Basket. tea lrees, ORK, Keb. 3.—"*E Vv. BB. iburg.’ who, according to District Attorney Brogan, e wee Broughton Bran- orme: \widely known riter, ho firured in sevy- onal cfiminal actions, yes- subpfnaed to appear be- na fury here next week, raid by detectives on the ne sastern Bond and Se- men said to Associated with Branden- promoti of the “New Iding and Metals Corpora- ere served with subpenas. burg admitted, accordl mh, that he had been con New York of second de- ry. and in St. Louis had B-year-old James S&S, Can- Whom he spirited away Duls in a wicker dog bag- other nu Need nts needed to re- iz: Beef and:Cod anesc Peptonates, mild tonic wine. ) restore strength, en ninety percent IS PROOF: Winchester, Va. farmer's wife, 75 years of monia left me ina weak, tondition, so I could hard! ut and my work. brought me Vinol and it has ly strength so fast that 1 the best medicine I have "Mrs. Jennie Chapman. — penanen, overworked men, ne remedy like Vinvl, a. ° Strenecth § DV, — — sISTS, sales of the “DISPATCH is every day are ealer than the mocral's. Wik tion. ief outing now, 5 the cares of ome. lay golf, play tennis, » tain trails and bathe sports made possible - mate of — ~~ Grand Canyon and Alamo city: Coast — igs of Arkansas. e for you. too, after war works ‘a / of P—aiso for information, about fervicéapply to any Lini ion Ticket Agent: or Bureau of 1K fonuments, 646 T ransporta- ee Ss Of his services in — | en me en ——- a ADE TO END EIVERSHIP. OF } MKITTRICK FIRM Majority and Minority Stock- "holders Join in Asking * State Supreme Court to Dismiss Appeal in Suit. ~—- —— - _ op PROMISE TO +4 END ALL LITIGATION ' of Parties Said to Be Due to Fact That Rail- f way Exchange Building Is | Now Paying. -- - ~ - A move to end the receivership of the Hagardine-MeKittrick Co, was made at Jefferson Cit, ferday when atto: the majority holders filed appliaction in Supreme Court for the an appeal from the decision of Judge Shields in the St. Louis Circuit Court. This decision, which w handed down Dec. 29, 1916, appointed Henry BS. Caulfield receiver for the com- pany. It also directed that suits be brought against Thomas H. MeKit- trick and other officers and dire - tore of the COMPANY 10 recover mon ey which had been diverted from the company’s treasurs Caulfield now has $30 000 of the company’s assets. a of which are $250,000 bonds of Annuity Realty Co., which erected the 21-story Railway Exchange Building. Alipgations in Receivership Suit, Im the receivership suit brought by 26 stockholders.. mostly employes ofthe Hargadine-MecKittrick Gom pany, if was alleged that Thomas H. MeKittrick and others had used the Gry goods company's money in fi- WAncing the Railway exchange Guilding. In making @ appeal and thereby ivership the opposing ndolph Laughlin and Mat CG eynolds, informed the rt. urt they would file stipulations in : Louis Circuit Court to end atl igation over the affairs of the ods company Joseph A. Wright. att. ulfield, asked that the e® apepal be delaved until ide if he would Supreme Court pe: ys in which to act One of the stipulations prepared for filing in the case that the costs of = litigation ome ill be as Persed against the defe: ock- holders, one whom are four .Me- Kittrick brothers, Hugh. Thomas I] Walter and Ralph It also is provided that and other defendants turn ini om treasury of the company all 4 Ta@e® oll stock of the company whir 1 ey own, to be disposed of for oy of all the stockholders * Two Claims to - Dropped. "it is also to be ipulate:! claims of the dry wlind COMPANY Against G. MH, Walker A ('o.. brokers for $20,000 and against the A. G. Ka wards & Sons irrokerage (vo for $40, 760 shall not be pressed These were fees alleged to have been paid in connection with financing the Railway Exchange Building and the lquidation of thé dr ¥Y goods compan Whose stock was sold to the Ely & Walker Dry Arothe Agreement is consideration Dry Goods Ves- neve repre entinge ock State minority = and the dismissal of is about part the motion to cdisiniss end the re —. S, airy Irney disinissal of he could if The five Oppose anted hin provides imt st four these 77 ShNail that (,00ds8 ("0 that in brihging Compromise (eorge Hl. Allan. a “er officer of the company. shall not required to pay a $35.000 of Which the company holds It is Riso provided that Claims of Mr: McKittrick Markham and Miss Hi! degard S. MeKittrick -for an geere Sate of $115,000 loaned to the com Pany shall not be prejudiced o; fited by the settlement The Railway Exchange Bulldine Sccording to. Receiver Caulfield. ji» BOW on a paying and he Supposed it Was for this reasor that parties to the suit had agreed On & Ketlement in the hope that Profits from the building in time will ereased the assets of the daw goods ompany. The receiver has not de ided whether or not he will oppose the settlement. ORKERS HOLD BREMEN AND PREPARE 10 DEFEND CITY ron Way There Prom Berlin and Hard Fighting Is Said to Be bixpected., By the Associated }’ LONDON. There Critical situation at Bremen, Which Berlin. Demands that the ei Urrendered have he Workers there nbout if for note bene basis. said rae eb | is Aa ioward fro. troops ivancing are been refused by “who have cect i ' nh according to © the iE xchane | Braph c 0 It is Rulii Pected GEN, PERSHING GOES TO BREST | Reecived by Regiment and Band—To Inspoet Borracks. hard iMSpec City ANG thearty. Am« rican "Te hav: fnch press in the iL haere Modiliarti., oni ent wit leer report a Breate, ttt My handled by the |; (,°orge i» ST.LOL LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH SS" = ct [Cc | City News in Brief f | eens | ANNOUNCEMENTS | — — — i —_ -y R, OVERALL, Beit Avenue, \ente manager of the U zt arantee (o.'a« St the late Stephen AN ATTORNEY rday was appointed nited States Fidel!ty Louis office. to su: Martin Thomes — orf of the haietenine D \ i] | ‘ ‘\ 4 i] . 1 Reser, tank since its organ ¥1l4. and Laoward Rarklage. who with the Liberty Bank Various for 30 vears. Vesterday were elect. pre sidents of the Institution by of Directors (labaugh formerly ted with the Missiasipn mn Valley hoard ' onne VW FRISTOER PRESIDENT as Tie ('o. w as ele president « Nation Al Association Producers 1e concluding Feeeion oe Hout Statle esterday office . vy e president ram, Tenn.: se Robert ident of " IBEe T re'ar, the , anace of Sout) toard of Dire, tors adopted ing for more co operation with on the part of the Govern ———— a resolution ask. the producers ent ee Eee — | POLICE ITEMS _ — SO4 HIGH rent in | @ave » Cash in Was drawn on a Vandalia FRANK KLIPPE! ries, Mo.. etreet, lives Police and THE DEA vears old, house at vyester la’ and the room the Coroner he vesterda, ; ’ rented Pp. 3 nvertigati ne 2g) try) d ing | IN DIFFEREN’ redbed yesterda) They were the ree ildencee o S14 Linton setr ‘eet $270 $40 in w er Savings Stamnes rnd 82.00 cash Pau ‘ “451A North Market street. $150 in James Brown iownstairs. nothing (7eorge Golleher. Maple avenue. $200 in jewelry: Mre Wolff, 1540 Mississippi avenue. $150 in elrv: (;eorgre Konert neoo Pernod avenue. S10) in jewelry and Charles Riosebroug): “0S Maple avenve, $38 in cash and $100 in PY Ci HOMES Vere piv] lmet nielht Herman Ronits, worth of tewelryw ArnTSs afternoon SEVEN The cj? ll Ww WANDKERCHIEB bi , 5 eventh toda . joseph residence Hie investigating found indow at the side of the Three poor boxes had berr and robbed and the handker- screw di uf 1 «T] iver left The boxes con 50 cents liicoM} *orm aven trunk and $100 in War ne tewelt\v an (ik ROBBERS Delmar boulevard. Chouteau avenue vesterday. robbing umhes. 14] Ma! reported having earlier Was pi street rwoO ARMED HELD Parish 386 awitchman. near tne whe A f+? obbed the e* white waiting for HADLEY AND HIS the kitchen of their when a negro armed through throm up a2 poser CHARI, I s Ww the negro. who fled +. --— — : | MISCELLANEOUS | ,UTOMOBI FE CONTA ‘wo women sped AWAY driven _by at todar The tmpachine one was hurt INING after AN wrec k streets atm age | Vas $400 CAMM LU PROTZ. 50 YEARS dead with a bullet hole oming house at 7386 South ' vesterda, J] olice OLD roon utside of Springfield brother bie ’ . arale » ere ‘ ‘ ne loves of TL The gt: Keobe Hager ‘Mabe Skellinger. 19 Wel rr ee i SAILORS AT HAMBURG DEMAND ADMIRAL SCHROEDER'S ARREST Hy the Tress Jan. 31 scl lated l’riday. A sao: BASEL of Admiral Koester and The ai and the Iroeder of ian navy been requested the Central Committee of Sailors at llamburg The ‘officers are ac- cused, especially Admiral Schroeder with being responsible for the execy tion of two sailors. although they were conversant with § tl! genera! nnesty order Admiral Schroeder became ed ‘ryatt (;ern Pad rests Capts Regner (jern have ayy 1e notori- the while he wa ian us when he orde: executior of Capt commanding at Bruges (‘harles 1} the {o! cos VNSES ime ” Ree) MARRIAGE LICE iward Davis yseephine H Delinar Delriar Pighteenth “ourteent ly 1s } iielien J Tohn iH ah - Sarl i¢ te Mart! . I Zar 4 Market el” Oe" Marke! l’eoria l’eoria ' Morg | fiee ' De \Veuens Walter The tha ( harices P | :* , ,@naT 18:8 the ry “pat rinted 59.878 Automobd “Was t= 109 mnte se ts *. -_ e rot 1? e 7 Louis : Om - mt? bined. WIFR rwo, ‘GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT LAW - ee Action Taken in ‘Line’ With That of Circuit Attorney Following Po- sey House Murder. Restoration of the death was recommended the its fina) penait) by December report last The bod Zrand jury in evening to Judge Calhoun. homicides, in- > Or Fr. &. in the house 4446 Lindell recommendation investigated severa! cluding the murder Jan. White of Mrs. boulevard. a safe blower. Frances Posey, The was in line with the movement be- gun by Circuit Attorney McDaniel following the White murder. The grand jury examined 182°wi* and voted 29 true bills. Al! indictments had previously ade public with the exception of in conection with the White mu; which is still suppressed be cause the man named is at large. After praising the management of +city institutions the grand jury rec- ommended that facilities for the keeping of prisoners at the city hos- pital be improved, and that the re- celving room and. fumigation quar- ters be enlarged so that white and negro Patients can be kept apart. [1 bis recoinmended that the top floor of the city jail be coinpleted without further delay so that white and ne- sro women can be separated A more rigid enforcement of the ordinances prohibiting automobiles from passing street cars while pas- sengers are being tuken on and dis- charged and of a ordinances against speeding motor vehicles was urged It WAS suggested that the police pay particular attention to -afternoon newspaper delivery trucks pleasure cars driven by irresponsi- ble persons and mail trucks. + RED CROSS COMFORTS REACH U.S, TROOPS NEAR ARCHANGEL American Director Finds People Far Inland Without Proper Wourish- ment for Two Years. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Comfo: and suppleméntal supplies are reach- ig the Amefican troops on the Arch- angel front regularly through the American Red Cross, which has es- tablished a sled service between its | Dase at Archange! and the outlying where the Americans are op- Olsheviki. A cablegram made public by the Red C today said ice breakers are keeping the harbor there open s0 that supplies might be received The same cablegram told ofa trin made by Maj. C. T. Williams of Bal- timore, hea@pf the Red Cross Com. mission to Archangel to the villages bordering on the White Sea in orda to carry relief jhe native popula- tion. Maj. Williams and his party made the trip of 350 miles to Klam by sled, and the journey to Murmansk by railpoad In some villages, the message said were found many persons who had been without proper nourishment for two American books and magazines are uiding the American troops in the Viadivostok region to while away the long Siberian winter. The Amer- Library Association announced that since last summer than 12,000 volumes had been sent to Siberia from San Francisco and the Philippines ST, LOUISAN AMONG 20 HURT IN C, & A. WRECK Walter J. Mohr’s Leg Wrenched When Train Is Wrecked at Fulton. Mo.; Smoker Catches Fire. special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo.,. Feb. 1 -U -persons were injured, iv. when a combination + passenger train of the Alton Railroad was wrecked vesterday afternoon. No cause for the wre k smoker, which iljured hemmed in, caught fire, but the flames were soon extinguished The most severely hurt are R. R. Lucas Mo., fracture of. right hip and eral ribs Walter J. Mohr tions and wrenched leg wards, Mexico. Mo.. scaided Woods T Mio., lacerations and probable ternal injuries; E. O. Shipman, Mo., injuries to neck and shou!) C. F, Lunder, Mexica, Mo... lead- ers of an arm injured. nesses of the been i} one “dle - e posts, Posing the from Archangel ross vears ICA T) toda \ —More than siX serious- freight and Chicago & here Was assigned The Sfriousiy il in the were Columbia, se\- St. Louis. lacera- Duncan Ed- hody part) Mexico Hons, 7 — THOUSANDS PARADE IN VIENNA AS A PROTEST TQ PAYING RENT. They Pillage Shope butt Are Finally Dispersed by Police and Many Arrests Are Made. iated Press eb ] have occurred at Vienna. where thousands of the unemploved neited by violent speeches to imitate the people of Budapest and refuse to pay rent, paraded through the street« according to a dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph Co. from the Aus- trian capital, received Friday paraders marched Ret at building, pillaging n ay, but were finally dis the police, who Ata ni ing he! . Vienna Friday night adopted mending lization of German Austria Rohemia under the nro entente Pow Ry the Assoc LONDON, “Serious dis- furvbancesa to the shops perse: q} ade a iuniber arrests ass meet Par) lutions were recom utra ° . (;,erman ihe ne and of tection dispatch a MISSOURIANS OUT OF GERMANY One Trom St. Louis and Another l'rom Grubville Were Prisoners of War. ed Presse ‘.ASHINGTON t nas the the dds ers j Leenria len -_ War he announced a tist « ¢ Americans held by the Germans as s of war who have been re.- ircluding August Weiden cert avenue, St. Lonnie tlarness of Grubvi} le, Mo released land. prisoner lensed C148 Cre } sMmecis . i* vee ry ’ Leith wy, «t - : ts . remainder of the! more | most, WALL STREET STOCK SHOW LIGHT Price Range Slightly Most Session Issues FEBRUARY 1, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL i naa NATIONAL CANDY FIRMER New York Stocks IN TRADE ON EXCHANGE | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE PoSsT-| -- vive SMR Fees * DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & : ST. IS CLEARING CU.. 60¢ NORTH FOURTH STREET. : STATE eel NT J : i ea>.ce Balances ae $20 331.089 $4170 1a NEW on “f Industrials. TORK lower ilies a at Week-End Exchange. STOCKS High. Low 700 46 46 a7 R3h, 4) “a e6« . aft Oy & Ww - wie li) tne trading on Closing Prices on L iberty HKBond« nw Libe first fa ‘nw , convertible : KS ae ! An rOR re today. but the on bids price “at $73 Nationa! and aft $12 1.Heé& AY gio-lr. us Am. Sumatr lelephone - New | ork. le aes is * higher $73 roe he. Onmmerce w lling at $1°9 ga id, $12] asked. On: . as firm first convert! ined to 1.50 By Leased Wire From the New York Hureau - the Poat-Dispatch, yoR NicW Post,.in it view “Today's Cally intents two isola again: an _ and °9.50 ; £ot down the artist Vere d as ~*~ cause of ual ~00.000 ine the now q to insignificant oN ew York B Bond > Ow Libert .o O00 3.000 Slam) inh ~, (hm 2000 ! ~ 000 ] OOO "* (wn OOD (eM) CO », O00 10.000 ~, 000 25.000 nN OO0 SOOO 2 OO ~~ tH § ~~ Oo hm) hOo000) »,0%0 L000) ROW OOO 5.000 5000 5 000 ~ 000 2 O00 3.000 St 14 000 15.00) > fend Ow) , (Mam) eael tA) wom. | - (eM) 2000 2.000 2,000 25.000 5,000 ™O O00 15.000 3.000) nn OOO ’ «uw 5 OOo (hme DOOD Pler oval ren: Chicago Stocks Close. f, TI Reported hv V4 * | an les ’ r ar eipts Government Wheat Prices. ndians Pipe Line Ce. 14 Bae a PPE r N today, motionless, unchanged, ted “Scandinay the rate against 28 1 ’ ice ased & large deposits, rease 1} Federa) larger [DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S (3s: x 'ci%, 8 SS. 2 | Oe Py TRADING IN WALL STREET °°... So BORE en . YORK. , ibert Sales. for }’ tr esa tn St ’ eri? ite prep re*triction to Da’ able for No other , and has = LJ red to buy an fiour % i? ’ Me ré Aalitile tee Trust soid $340 a stock wWwa-« $28 J ania issues were at na frac $258 quiet the quotations common LOW er a Feb. 1.—The Evening sy ur Soa financial re- Savs: vice Stock mat was being efumnemmeis with prices to al] es pigs ips ‘ CLOSI RS Ot outside ae ‘Specialties.’ ian exchange de Stockholm is 59 a week age end of December. It © $27.20 in the Russian ket practi SESSION OTA TION Of one ol! Ii ] Boat men's Ban R ine : now 45% HOS “4 4) O44 on ’ ; +?) . i Lie week afte Securities re- ellie Dar partiv of Se in tI 19 O83 O00: reserves 92.80 92 9%, 50 9 S&S 94.40 - aa . oO _/ reduction indi’ partl: recau reserve The Was a vear of >}. credits ' Bank s ait ' = 94.40 § than it its Surplus ago , any Nah) ih) 901. 100 48 "“S OW “wy 5.400 Pier Stndebake,r og ; e Oi) Feb irte r I acki ng ing in | proporti Ipulse t* aq InmMerce 7 ; merce at 2.700 1901, 189 4.800 Tit Tihs 00 T1216 bher “My THs A’ YOO 102)! preferr ed nn Brake and Obj 7A, L om ute weakness on nD C. & Ind i4t' O21, ¥a.-C. iC. ¢ Westinghouse \\ bil li 3.0% ras White Moto Wilson & ¢ Metals "4@F.¢1 Gold wh? and Equipments. 1¢™) Butter, Eggs and Poultry) aska * tations vrices Orders i bh) termina] hants : . Herewith represent store oDlaINed by con Inission @ng eXtra fancy stock ‘‘oppe! Me Sr com O00) a ptr aa Fd \ lize: 1) CoG: 7 ‘ PGGS--Fresh firsts 38, returned « asee. lik) 40° firsts jud!*s bee - reame v e\ ras 34 @ 30: “ho am™) (| ls * nea « . va Kine , oaar ly LIVE Ate" TRY Ing hen mo ti BI 'TER--¢ Maa oOniisa« (opnper. rat) . , > furkey mens and lo Ded > ve +oty, 200 + 2OoO FOO "* On * tani bie Sieel Miami opper OM Pan. Am. Pete Pr. S. Car Stee! DRE SSE D “POL 1 TRY dry +? sy Sie old torns. ; spring and over ordinary 10On } , S00 @21, 4: 2 e apons, 7 4m I : pounds xeese com Sugs 4 ung (hoi: pound “ , poun BOW Ib 1m TiSt, Ls} | in } we LOO Railroads. 5 Ow std pounds. lat s tf 4G 61 ‘ors pounds lbs. at heretics, thin 10D ibe » aft aft . " br De?! (“opper ~U0) Steel en roug izhts Sheep Ha idb., ac- a RABBITS packed a Talrit es ’ at MEESE- sf) As ‘ 40 2am) _* Kingdorm (1921) om (1937) j , ers’ spe ial sad in tubs. * po mary Sacked Wiscor ain i) pounds deliv Reading com 4) 78 ‘ os ane $1.05 Minnesota. . c- 10 Sou Pa bow ILUMATOES-|! Ry wh eR) aa 26% i 3S for fancy } pes Texas Pac, 4 : ’ }’ CoO} *? The past rm 20) | , POTATOES 400 - $1 8% to £1 9% ner rural, Min . ers Orida 6-baeker $3 to $4 for crates, Original sack- 3 Obes $1.75@ Ww , ere a4ila Walla (1924) $7 =e weld ig ONIONS L te, ; 127 128% sacked red a ath 4 iw oy de| Lex rease 165.9000. New York Curb Close laily by Stifel-N si) — rease changed CANINE rr ‘NT CABBAGE Bul lL.outsiana IIo! Otal sales, $6 per seed, per and Nab RHU HK SAKE De HORSE K. ADISH leported ar SWEER POTATOES 1d $1.75 ed and vel] “4 a; *” ENDIVE “Es AROL. Lo (BRI ie SPROUTS an. me. $18 for PARSLEY. Loulsiana Mt SI \np GCREENS--I. K ADISHES PARSNIPS” GARLK HI REIS Sia TA f‘alifornia fraech mreer 30@35 \Uis'ana Lh. ree CE Ss? 4 S$ 40) SHIVES ee BE ANS Hay Market. r STRING ost-Dispa: Grain ('o., Mer mat Are ig rew STANDARD OILS SPIN AC H- 4 TU RNIPS H “ ( uC 1 “MBERS K AL E $s) 4) (CARROTS wu ? rh 302 v ashed a‘ ’ dozen hbotes e TT ry cm 1) rote ana (SHAT LOTS r I, ANT ‘arge os Louisiana, R30@35-¢ pe: “E “os r ortda. $% tA $5 so orida. 1'y-bushe large crates 'n the Callfornta #71 75 $1.25 a} wheat price mills ’ fore es oh * » : 3 S at + oe n't “CAULIFLOWER Preah s* per “RUTABAGAS Rulk Canadlar tea $1.40 ner 100 weun ‘e delivered. aAT eee inte ‘? harre \s >. $7 aege 57 ; DE he'f aene 40 oarre.@ APP LES . ss ‘ era te *s f 7 z* $10 oe $12 Kt ‘Mat ATS--Fiorida (RAN FRRIFS 47 nad PCertf@a a? a R ArPPrRUIT--? he raw me RRIFS refrigerator Boston Stocks Close. Walker & €o t* $4 50 ner Rep ) pre? orted by G. H street her per ortda —_— arriere [ORANG nr sar? pouns RANANAS mound mie TON In e#hipoine erder. Bue o@ sQow Lenden Merey. Feb. 1 Mowe: "\. per cent rates Shert and three months > mer cent . ¢ 2.i a A . fair ‘le Main j ‘ . > , " iow con De ret with Cash oats tec to }] chotee beef steers en P fy Z pT t* Aw biaher car ‘fair demand. local stockers, feeders and calves uote we. 1 ae Winter a (‘ash corn lows tuday, and in lowe! and shipp s 424 ; ne compared with @ week $°.41% am = 4 | vearlinge moetivy The ia S° 38 fhe 7 ? eer 10e to ISe bigher. feeders $| or’, $1) Na. 4 red wheat red red Winter Wuote No corn, $1.33: Ne. & . iow corn, $1.88 W124 No vVeriow - Open lI; No 7 \" rite earn Standar Chicago Provisions. ve! High PORK. ones 994, reo le ‘ » OF ia he Vo 4 TALK OF LARGER RECEIPTS ~ LOWERS ‘cicAGO Com Als), Yr en i etre a) "fs ad ’ oe Vae sai arage eornmorat or *ipe nen’ frog Argentina OuUB eae) o : “sper soar 1 ‘es ties@ien 18 to 18% hands. 650@12 $42 125 + Flour, , Mead and Bran. Sen pie ye é@ meer et ote or ing mr ig reese) =—er yr new unde o - appeare ge ; ac’ ire a a°:.er — stagnation sare at 8660 to 60.25. and an. sa te 68T @ White maten’ @uete@ * Mreaz NEW YORK dar ay ache ‘ 4 ts fey) ; . - | oy yy re at > *) P tran, semen - . , r* ty mill) @euetes th frets 440047: ere eee! et 64.90. crea Non . own '* ar a hor imny af a > oe VS Nea’ fos & sour stead me foe) offering br re t prose reaine «68. oplreg Produce Elsewhere asee Preah gathered regu! ia —_ ao Pren 4” do rete receipts, [ae sen hae ~ current make at - frets 404940 N ; cifeita mont ry “i le é bea feee) basset toda r—litthe New York Meney. ®--~< ° TORK. Fed . . sterling 0-day Weekly Wool Review. POSTON. Jan The threatened ew}, ie at Laewreme hae held arket tale “eek of thar whe: . Penne ite renetied ef eat mT Ne bent ‘\e Cellars ‘,o% ere menr ‘ al bor toad)
Page 8
“ a some “For Rent?” Ads. -@e DBRUARY/ 1. 1018 ATTORNEYS AT Lxw HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS __ | HELP way Eo—WOMEN. GIRLS HEAD WAITER—For family hotel good CHOCOLATH DIPPERS—s: eG Sic= tere” ciEAt. efoerisoced vat wages. Shardel! Hotel, — 4.300 Lindel (e7) | Finke's noew A Kitchen, 216 Colt ue ae wa ‘ torneys: advice _free Se HDF nk ESHERS—Apply at once. Bhults | Eat Be natty ) ° ee apres of Be iting Co., 4 th | and Barton __ ata, c6) | COOK—ad ir under 50: good wages. mie ; ™ — DETECTIVES LABORERS ~For clean- uD work. Appiy __Phone Ca “any. 29736 = i . once. 3110 Arkansas avy BR Eh ‘ COOK—Appbiy . HELP WANT DETECTIVE lady. LEA : TELEPHO BS ARE YOU ‘WOUNDED MEMBER OF THE “‘e: NTH MARINES VISITS HERE (_DEATHS }] ANSWERS TO . . ’ A first G6 ? l ( 8 Walter A. Williford Bears G STA notces. line L0c; - momeriane As we have no information bureau, it ts impos- "Ss aur ee — of sible to answer queries by mail or telephone ee DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? —_——_——__—_—_ — - tees —~ ~-, = ee —. LL —_—— — - Pa Mt $0, _ advertise or answer ee aS... - Satna ene BUT 54 DEAD AMONG lo14 IN CASUALTIES 7 Jewish Hospital. S415 A special yinvestigntor ; Miss Jackson, 5046 fine. j i a Thureday Jan. and undergroun steady Ob: best | COOK. Good =k for. . Jewish restaurant. Cail d: and com iittons Box & -62 LEAD MINERS—Several men experienced strictly confidential top Enrigh?. wares con. 2. P.-D. 7) | : Franklin av, ¢te fie per arn —— we RENTIt §—On Mostly Minor Injuries on List: 230 Deducted From Num. ber of Missing. Rv the Associated Preas WASHINGTON. heb l.—Todav's official Casualty list shows 1614 Army Casualties, most of them of a minor character. only 64 being deaths. An accompanying roster of eerrections adds 13 to the number of dead, and 152 to the wounded. and deducts 2°20 from .the missing a net deduction of 65. There are al- ®0 13 Marine Corps casualties, of which six are deaths. Names from Missouri! and lilinois., outside of St. Louis and Chicago and wdjoining plAces are Missouri. Army Died of disease Philips, Climax ot te Wounded seve rely Page, Springfield: Reynolds, Kansas feported missing) Wounded, degree undetermined John WwW. McClintock, Mooresville: leslie Woolbridge, Sarcoxie; Elmer i. Bell, Warre ‘nsburg; Richard HH. Dodson, Newburg: Clarence Trout- man, Asbury; Thomas J. Johnson. Siater; Louis E. Kirby, Eldon: rank Mewald, Cameron (previously re. ported killed). Wounded, (previously Corp. Ir Walter S. Clark, ‘srable, Dearborn: latterson: William c Fork. Wounded slightly-—Sergt. W. Byars, Shelbina; Corp Maize, Bethany: Corp. Carl Adame. Caruthersville; Corp. George Philip» \dams, Kansas City: Corp. Lawrence Lee Hellums. Elkton: Corp. Fred John Hochberger., Moberly: Bugler lierman M. Kelley, Rogersville: John Sheridan Capt. Corp. Fred J City (previously undetermine/] reported missing )— McClellen, Chillic ‘othe: Desloge. William R. lall L Phillips, White, Wes: degree Leland John Lioyd P. | Corp, W en ber of of Mari mans home W. nue. Hie foot in? on June members of his co nes, At Chatea Of his parents. A Williford. on furlough Was ‘wounded in the Struggle in Hie 1] r A. Withttora. a mem- the famous Sixth Regiment Which into the fight only touched k llled that he w ferman then receded. the Willifor Croix Which was a w the or The others wounded. as hit just for bugle French. the tide de that d wears the fourragere of Guerre arde u- “Thierry, is 6016 d the regiment by | Phe, ty . ve _~ ' : 7s Oo would Hans Laurentius. Anna Laurentius of mr and Mra 19. at 10 *- # mi. 4 } isband of Menges) n-in-lay ther ir and LAW POINTS, O'BRIEN Those wishing fain'a child. from an asvium first secure letters vouchir their « marac ter from a physician and Priest, or minister. If these -guar- antee that the icant is a fit per. undertake the rearing of a Child, then one is gi, en them. The principal Sr L.ouis hospitals and 4s8viums which enter into this work are Bethesda Foundlings’ Hiome. the Rebekah Hiome, the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. the St. Ann's Asyvium, the Home for Convalescent Women and Rescue Home and the various orphan asvlums An- after hearing the MARX aro urday a. 1 ? notary public may «x rite - ' tion apers for YOu; as to cost you scat yey -rom wey einer Mrs. Jaci Mange can inet ire of them ; one may charge threatened Paris Notice pt late (ce) a large fee and another a small one Baba, : yh: - besides it depends upon what is necessary in vour Particular case tO Why preference is given Sex above the other by thos adopt children. a ~« riter Women hav. hearts teeming mother love, who would vert ob- Stopped the Ger- to at the Mr. and Mrs Maple ave. fror hat Merame,: im.. to appl the face child, Belleayu Wood Said thar Of 250 mpany who went 12 came out un- were’ either Williford sald , . ana Mavyrose ‘ arriages the adop- Years helo Jan to with palm. not ” introduce tO a quie: into ‘hich children have C DeEathHas tay a) HARDT ed a0, 1919 at 1 | dearly beloved } ds Ritaabeth it ne St. A been bern —elements of lively rough, ngisy boy may attractive to his ow nm mother She who seeks to adopt a child nat- “R stnt Sardi and '. Gear sister Reinh iB aC KER an Henry bro? he ' ral ary Tn of Knighte i Bran, h, BALL M. ANN J 8 1919. of our dear Tues: day, resids nce rancis (nee There Sa uns om Marquette Bal! Mann Remains Mark el) morning Kiven,. in South c ae BE I. a. funera! CARRIGAN day (arrigan of ~*~ 7 ho iNaAe 4rrigan. Feb ] inee { {on ne the Fr IVI our ‘ ‘olum bus. No. 308 Entered into mM 92 Morrison Rall mann. Eda And May and and State ar lefferson avenue, Due f [ e Frida, Carrie { Theaeeit ntered ’ Diskin Rak, sa mother will nits kk 1 lie ‘arrigan. uear if her fort in State at ay #7)! le ‘amphe}l ("gq Ate Mrs later Jia R Linnemeve ee Reinhardt). ston Friday ‘uneral on Sunde’ quant ee D rr) : ; orge - eptdepee S ' ith "¢ ‘on Npton beloved husband of (jroe niche ), dear Kulage “fed G8 urally prefers the gentie, loving Z£irl, who will beautify the parent's world and not make it upside down WAR TALK. CEBIRD lloth Eng 49th Vears Pix ee &. SISTER M ‘Zar abdica Write War Dept Write War Dept. ted Mar 1d men. Counc]! 600 Don inven and ‘ 7 not ! J R ( 1917 LUCAS Cupation LONESOME War Dept IMPATIENT War Dept. : NETTA.—Noft writing to him not deprive wife of allotment EVERYDAY READER | Cross, Frisco bidg, about | nents. WIDOW IN With War Attorney ' , on rT tonal Bank blde. 2 Mre, Henriette a islen. Im hee ineh MISCELLANEOUS. ‘50 twat,” | 7 ; ps ' ; INFORMATION.—No : | HILDEBRAND —No SCHULKE.—See Annual Publie Library, for farm publications BICSSTIE bp rest on Friday, -T9th Army of Oc.- Henrietta Ba} avenue. ‘ArT ¥ : dearly he. rother Mre "A the : > Sergea: Sistey, ‘lenora 8S; ny , | " Imesn fier MOTHER ~Write late | t-Major and MAUDE ~Write vur Witt uear Bros chape!. Until Sunda, of unera!] wil) he (ek fake place oan Mon does from resi, Ie nce, Red illot- See _— Jan. 31 1919. at daughter of 4 n =: 0 ; California th ' . ' ' aT r this _ere DESs. MAN— Thoroughly ao experlenced ine of work and can furnish A-lr new Rox Y- “98. ; _Post- Dis pa te h. MAN Elderly, Wants any kind of leht wor Box _ Y- 103, a> Dispatch MAN Sit. to; nd furnace 3 “ae _Delpke. 4020 _N MAN AND WIFE. Sits. small hote! Rox Y -87. MAN Sit by reliable. small salary. Si inev MAN—Sit.- white: elderly ‘active. afraig of w the handy tools. Y-39,. Post. *Dispate h, MAN-~ Sit. : Young: ext erienced : ‘file. use typewriter: best refer ences - ~ #83. J MAN AND WIFE Sit, ‘olored : country 1 elty: any kind of wor 4 Mason. al in pri vate home re Broadway, to care jor home or Port. Dis. ‘1) willing to ‘work for 2188 W, (7 but With not Box (7) Coie t Forest a } 9¥v Vears’ | freight tron | MAC “HINIST To repair DUM pe state age. experience, phone nu: nber and reference es Steady work Rox J). 144. _Post-Diepateh. ire TT a an — Wanted—First-class Machinists, Blacksmiths and Boilermakers GUL . AST “TTY: NONT’ NION ME NEE DIsN« HARGE Y Or Fy AMIL ike Pr... Le of — | ~ HE "> 4 gar TER OF RE RE or IRED TO FARE, i he ~~~ ~ to ~~ SERVICE. } IN WRITING GIVING : ANT RECOMMENDATIONS tESS “ROX w- 405. POST.Dr!I 1A! For boring mac hine FP! aning Mil _ Grand and MAN Colored. hein in e210 Laclede MAN—That can do Address Om aha Mlrror _Omaha. _Neb MAN- To wokk in paint factory. wages, expe ence. references. Poet. Dispate *h MAN Exper rien ed in sporter work Apply Mr Rros 4th and Clark MANA Steady man to drive barr experienced man preferred Apply im MOrning. at Po we. Riurf (eT) Ex Perienced: KOM! right men oie cae fe) heeling: firet.e«} American Lads ste fe) learn wood ars £000 positions. -Ist and Loe ‘ust MEN—To ner for Factory | GIRI > lass. | colored. ‘in private a. Phone Forest 1s90 ’ c ‘OOR —FE Xperience r white giri sinal! family : references eetui any SOA COuUk Paetrs (work rience req iired. First. Cah 7) ewe Bao yeten: ex. 1680; SESS De: fe - house UBe- ° cal). sai en t for tarce Forest white rs relerences: Work : Lecese general Oxi perio: Ce loor: £40 (OOK BE {per enced: referen, —. req equired Cn om ,etween I2 and 2 rp Mm and € and 9 pp. m ee Waterman a’ ‘tr sale . es ‘ ‘om petent. white: private famliy: furnish baer eity references: salary month 23 Portlan ! pi. tas te Wh ite. for mer hants’— lunch: musr cook and ther wenced; g00d4 pay> 154] Marker nheral house, work: Rood cook ad its. ® «hs wiz COOK Thiet i ner ( (Mok te good M et ‘Askil}’ UK yw “ White gir): VaAgee f (wig i’ WK urvine apar! experi re lanndry: Pershing ayv.. 7) family : moderr lass cook and req utred: “A ae? apadie. exnes er ed Um bered reference private or write. Phone phone Bomonte. x (ez) Pox pre rienced ir ‘ utting millinery Rood s Apply M vison. K ing-Rringine.te Mery anti e Co Tor Ow eehington Rist hy DINING ROOM GIR! Thor “Jewish 1 Hosnl. tal n41 ; Delma WRAPPERS — } peer at : eer home I Franklin. av ‘ter business hh. ure. room arm? 440 UTTER second floor eter ’ DRESSMAKE R—With factory dressmaking experience. KRE. GET, 18th. LRRANI) t,IRL Portunits to CASKET CO.. 1401 WN (e4) mae “pad wile Seat ‘rade: pay w lle Ing Am lv 4518 live t. are FORELAD y Exe riene ed, for d Steady work kood wy ts apply ar one Sat Urday ip to oD m ». Sun i tay Washing?fn: = floor day, Bios ( For ws Cs? ——— cette who can make good ADy_ pH! On dremse« one and aesia: desiner: ANCement Sain uel Ww Abe ac i@ton chance Coa.. (eT (io00d Steady *xperlenced preféerre “mete ory, 1011 N l4th ferred. -For dining ‘room. and “ indsor Delmar 2258 1 ‘Olored. or — 58 43555 hy ome Ww ash iWigter a. ning oe pack Easter dver. Wash (eT work in conf > store ‘SO N Sarah «ef age, ner? G rarment White 1912 GIRLS ro wrap ‘ uly at — oung. keh. a and fe: Oo aS(on av. \perle ‘Tice! to ~ laundry @ + iw ar 2008" Water” 4 (eT 2 to cook for red. * - ions ~ newt. w nonin ; S— With fm to use di ured. Call 4 M WAITRE [TRESS ATT TRESS. EXP AITRESS Jul 7 PRESSES. : pli on Fra Wan KRESS — ev on elmer. » 33 71 w A will aaeiet me market Hea. ied t__ BUSI cache pA TION - w dex Seneca: aber? eo ee public , alent or Dt Iblic ation ca withis GIRLS lo label and fill cane: ate \ baorene Mie o.. 1h N. Mead work ~ teri GIRL I> to 18. in candy store. 41° “ABT ON ar nettle” for hand dece- GIR, Artints. Ally inclined. a furniture: Post Mo ive nai Predera. > Rewer dearl: , 1 wit ‘y withheld from White, according to the persona! Attend. "ey ‘ 4 4 ard » dear .Y SINGLE Matrimony, IS too eer View of professors. [ 1c vis e he yond drogen unt the spots disappear “The Stars ome up have own furniture for house. 50% N 88th J SOL. el “iy KER r RS I ‘ ‘ ; EKO aown and here gf Rast St Ours ‘ ween Sie 0 al « ~ ‘> (7) tov"d- vou tie leg . ates eae rt ~ - - ‘have to jump You and Oppo rg Anchor lwo Stores are SAL ESM AN—Sit city | PAP E K HANGE RS Call, Victor , os | at > . open Same time lives, rhere Salesman. ex- | PHOTO, RETOUC HER-—For mechanical siyh- ry . : ~ ‘? [ Gravole aon lay easily agre is a brook filled v ith shells. Derienced Mo fects. Rockford I! illustrating Co. Roe kford. 1 oe dy | me: en : /Ore beginning checkers -Mouth A slender tree which ib (es) Mi f (e7) rv ; epee .. RR D> # In Plannine for the wars | one leaf Lighted Can- PORTER— Muat have drug experience evening have several} Kinds of en- dle words ar audible but (rand and Arsenal. tertainmenrt \ °contest is always difficul] underst: and; whe nh vou PRINTER Job printer interesting to voung ». Snilfe, face vou wi} understand : ivi will Sharnshure, To - . nal . . ~~ s , 4 y erence F tl ] . - os irds. a Contes in kinds Saw two Ervyis wd ba Aeeg rR INTE FR’ S ASSISTANT of games. in hamming difte: rent _-_ type and makine ready ticles liquids mn se. am long thorns. SE melled ced tanker” wei te, Says, = —WOMEN. GIRLS | SEAT COVER MAN--At onca . lle« ’ : + heals “at Once SHOE HEIpP Experie, ced farnils “ Aree reve rence, 103 a : 1 "1.4 oar . ' yr ? : “ } , ! } oOo) ome . Heard GUTNN ; rida Thanks. diay are appro} 7 z . —o ho thie ‘(arthagce deen {aban AN47 " ‘ » Annie aa au ot parry Is nor new, bh )? awson “ in hours al .r li i te ate ae a Lost ee or. 168 (f°) — eine "| NiGHT w ATCHMAN—Apply Box Sit. Dy married 4S Janitor in office or Post-Disnpat work: willing to work at an Vthine OPERA’ ORs W. Blume. ranklin; Charles © ) Stoutland: Lloyd QD. Park, Tracy; Irie yi 1 to Anthony, Swinchoski, st. Joseph: ‘q #tinony hen King. Bethany; Dial R Dun- ham, Holden: Robert R. Frick, Lib- erty; Warren It. Rucker, Kansas City; Willlam Kyne Jones. Kansas City; Samuel Laboy, Kansas City; |. Cossmann> Tot Schoonover, Bigelow: Ora of Te =a 8 ral other, mother. Triplett, Sarcoxie: Ennis l.. Trues.- dell, Kansas City; William F Greer, o 8 ~ ay ae ees oe red 1 year. 3 moth and 17 dave ‘independence: Jasper © Henley. iTO4 Sieber Summerville: Charles A. Mainor. ! ilbourn: Clifford Duncan, “Cree, field; Jay G. Hollingsworth. ‘previously reported missing ) James M. Phillips, Sedalia *( prey. ously reported missing). Present for duty (previously ported missing) Corp. Roscoe Howman, Henrietta: Thomas Kurchett, Malden Returned to military contro) lourly reported missing) I’, Stutzman. Webb City. | Marines: Present for ously reported Missing ) Wheeler. Norborne Iinois aActTION thess Screw mea- Setting Landis ieT) automath eaperience tn Counct 7 Boveral VALENTINE ' . prevent your Reeger) te ifea lun : f ry Al i ”. ‘tine Valentine : ank (; (“os8smann ‘or ' ' ry oe [ePOrves ’ "Nel ape} ‘ : ; re ' eOMA HN “ver | ; t I ‘ ¢metery ‘ [OW It, i Young. 23. some ngines desires no pay 401 none rating Hl se eraining "tate qual! iifleati mn, (IRL Refined to take care o of two Children: be Apply athe Waterman &V.. 24 floar MAND sj WERS suite, ir Nev wherr: \ Rurdle 3, ‘otf Gar « BAI BER SHOP 11 20° _W —anington, tth fle floo ee (KB oa INFECT business HAND skEWrpe RS~Geme ana capertenan in. mite CONFECT PrIONE Teer. week to start. poly 22. (;oOldinan.©’ iri ien-Nassauer Mfg. Washir Mrton, i cl SicG tl. ¥ r "he Hurd. | Qt! ala For genera] ~ housework, . (eT) +. tate HHCOE SM becgT Rey Maid for general } h Cc apable of «ae ttine ” laundry o , Winehe 100) ashingtom. - ne = ae . r outside work A ‘ates (; is , Ol SGI freneral housework - fa firs ass ail Sunday n orning 4112 Flora Bet) (' OSS ANN Jan. 31. — VSsmann the experienced with gas —— > ee « ooo peered in? 1fin +:°0 ‘nee lance (‘o. F Into emtab 2 anal Touch Spots come . t lhe , Exper tence ed { “ook au271.,. face once whether your to that man as trade: Pevely. by young calling on “et Address Rox 331, a De «~ TEL K GR APH OPERATOR—Sit. 8090 store i uthe ; le tie Rage ved ite MAN Sit rienced $22. Ellice C‘ousle, Mother Samuel! Stoney and FE! iZa beth itherfora veloved daughter of a and Mr of Portia: d, Ore d dear aj ster of I liliay Marcy of Wich) ta, Kan... Passed nad Kon Wednesda ay, Jan —9. 1919. COUSLEY eNMefesaae exne cost ie accept se ORA 2-1? Dodson ‘ ( Cousle: JT , _ ae o buais thi Rar VRA NE ¥ ne none) Rock Waron! cn f sieney qeayr tif ; nd ests 4 i, \ let - ie () f arr ’ contest Ww "Tr ) South A, soberts’ act ‘ing to do at oul ; ‘ ; ; > ' , if ¢ , = or . ‘ce hare Ano}! Ss to ti t he he » T tt ransportat;! ‘bu onholes to (prev. - : ‘erinent , " r lowe? ’ ame the iy left the suis : " f Patri Whi at ‘igh ands: at anot BOOKKER Young to assist wi with ho have good shaterences. 56 a ORR Dhone FF oreant Piao SRG TRL 16 vears old, to « aPsiat — rcvtl me rh no « Nhdren or Washing, i“ ne Tew le general houses on: =" restaurant ar pod Cat nee tt union Pen nes inimediately mn: experienced . ashier nove With eity fer ‘ences, ihe? paper limaijis “al anot Entered rit. : = rida, ~ aihervy rs nr Plays ! i n ‘ first . - F it are - > ‘ } Th is f nNaAller. seat “if Py ane WORKERS — Exper enced hand turn lasters loose neat Nored 716 N ‘ ‘ompton. lanefelloe Grand Lewis -, RITCH ‘ VW. > ‘ ; ,‘oung people hunt is a These are j t : j . . , ‘a “a ‘ | el , ‘ " ay , _ . ‘ | } or duty prev. 1 ..and dear browne” et a i Tr dea: | mother-i) ‘Ndi butente a rred Earl ] rood inmenrt . a | lite ’ working wo; IAN, with Sunday MOTniNg between the hours =e bE ‘ > ‘ | P ; . : ‘ biel SEG IRI for reference 2052 Olive t ‘ r DISPEN SE R— Experienced, for relter R bh from Sp For Colored SHOE FOREMAN Lawtor (‘arthage. Ma Diant -Clagss. fitting we alt \ Ie tor “O0431,. ceneral house Work, fatim) e ‘ ot . Sergt. Harry Gamblin. Cornell; Serge |» ret oPtee CL the late James 7 th ) —? Wtae tS Eh . 1) LICENSE—ith Diser: ys py Rie. " ae | - 1) snag 1d home: no acne Grady rs. Ali . >a a = | aR, et UCFE LICENSE ewe 'ENONER HANDS North st Plan. | fare “AI! 4540 Washington, (ej Arthur J. Hoyt, De Kalb: Corp ‘Peciai Notices. rine |) rome , — een , ing Mill. Grand and (Carter . Permanent . wet wh, minted, 3 yment Department, 1411 ‘ishing te live ie w Lisbon: Georges Jenkins. Mapleton: ‘ rane a bis , " HASEY John W., Kanady. Omaha; Irven ¢ Cleanies bas aaeanae Uae w S29) Finney Lindel] 1 rade service of girls and home the Rox Yi. “wearingen. radford: William o-’ “TP acer ines i. — += Iclarhaes to ited to loci “ RORR, 23) URINE 20NQ. | or an | : and mur serechowsky tn: behalt rf K & gen, 4: ' 6. §424@ “O30: Ilmar 2451 ‘ck : ° ‘ . ° rT? r tT) Mm : 4, . 54 - ‘ ’ 7 - Dtecoune per line on employment in homer and ore more insertions. as cooks. la: undre *sae8 party “/ WOMAN (ty gir “a 7 LQurewor a) Bs 34, Cabanne Forest Ligegnarat VES. (eT . q Helm, Casner; Herman Ruhrdang HO? NEWOMAK ‘‘olored, for general hous Danville; Frank s P. Wilder, Sa- EDM ay TANS lec SPAM Streases and emergence MEN, BoYS have for many Good AC TO MECHAN ‘Ss . I oe { ‘OL I, E (E. work: ¢ “wo In ie: references requirc@, - ° : ; , : 4a ~ abt hh _ $2: ih The Pores 87 o 7 Met Pheraon, Apa vanna; George W. Anderson. Rock ifter a hei. wm . oe ial Fastinet®! - INE MA 1ON Wr . ae | ford; Joseph M. s, hneider, R ) ; | form mati , eaning ("4 e . ref Be weed nt ‘ ~ : Strictly modern. her Chatr S11 Mar ; LADIES Young. to teach dancing. ev Srenieg } d Homer W. Showalter. alace. 3517 Olive et. Ceorge W arren Wilbur. ‘ ice?) es bi readia Dance PP PARTNERS WANTED 6 caret innit tiaanpaeaon rth ty Bae i Experienced come to bre houdi? Wounded. degree evored. Call Forest 4282. (of) ‘previoualy reported missing ) aN Baths. a : . pr I Meinslda do toy dance, pA LOAN ASSOCIATION UNDRERS Whi to work Monda¥ fav and § reas S1Ae Maple aple ev. orp. Joseph Rr: Scheid, Peru; Corp we? Pee oe Te Vb. belove | —— ‘on Harry Redenbeck. Litchfield: Rod , ney R. Johnson Golconda; Willian J Hughes. Goodhope Wounded Slightly Lieut Gaffner, Olney: Sergt. Rert Sullivan: Corp. Edward Kovm. Port; Corp. Paul IT. Protine. (rove; Corp Bert Hale Fountain City Eekel I, Rockford: Archie rR epoch. tor; Artie Glenn. Marion; Chester o King. Quincy; George 1 Myers ney; George F Wilber. Decne jacob Kaiser, Fort Gage; Carl G Rupp, Quine, Henry 1. Ma isen backer, Springfield: Ruby Mitchen. Girard: Harry W Adams, Polo: Dora Aug fireen Re}l.. Zearing:; Kar: Howard | Hocking. Fairfield: Irving Kelly. Summitt; Freddie oO Kemp, War. D9 at ont. petntetin tn renaburg: Andy A Nesseloerode. on i] ne °ah sm mh es ; 4 ; ae Sag —— Bhd y _ branche reasonable prices; prompt serv- (salesburg: Nicols Provenzano, Rock . was ert -Lremi ry oto sili aie tiie ” Ors : in : 7 4. Nichois, 4657 Delma: Forest ‘eas. ford: Pleasie PP, Decatur: Noah! ! M at © Hoyle. Etherton: W lados Mak one, Stutis. Cleorgetown (uy H. Ander Fon, New Boston (da Mi Murtrs Broughton (previous, ted miae ine) — ——_— iite Sit by SCTLOOL GIR fo work after e hoo} WOMAN Sit hy Clarence Sma ] ’ Aine alternogn SOT #\ nousework. in om N. Garr ’ AOUTS Experience ] (‘one ordia orp, 4 ay home. ! ide’ eel sand THAMLINGG om Dis gate lie dir ¢, mintmum $9e Ot "‘OunNnTt Ie ner line on three or "Are insertion 8. | CARPET CLEANING inal and ew som Solid agate, Lic (tne, of.; "ate se Salesmen \ - * ; Locust at. women seek. it stitutions fan ers sity workers homes Pine —— the vind —UPHOLST" G ei, CITY BARBER ladies nd ne Cat acon le fren? Massa "rer hve lraulle Mo AND ADDRESSING 0 MBECHANICT ae cea | Ket ot. Bt Tanne, " rpet Cl erences Rey th Eht men, Mast St lau HOWSKY Ne eXperten un lerstand n to rFenera!l , need Mpls Wages iverton: neral . fran fall Champaign: “mee ” Caivars 7s a os0R08 100 envelo, ‘ COMING EVENTS Books FOUND showla ately Sent. or delivered undete, mined . ’ , fal HAUSTEIN m fy » & , . Neng 45 | ’ , ¢ , ial nr ] Drize I 44 -10 N Br oadway, LETTER TIF ADS US ness irds.® all th. orders be !mme. oder Py ne Co... 2612 Olive oe | tO Sixta coment 130%. Kt; m Central 4177: PARTNEP Wiad LIBERTY I kinds of rimtiy all mail riders ‘AN At ones must hb . PALIN Dusiness T Peers 91% Be ! . ; ? > Post Diana? t Attended ta 244) (c8) ais-3 _STORAGE AND MOVING a OL . NNN A at sgn sy $4.50 load Furn 2610, ‘alro L00d , Toa in Seen OC heptre eat with SM) te \! INDRicee ine or ; ‘= in Siow 7) NDHRES« SALESMEN WANTED “Weilleton Brunia? gion 8 Raat Sa iaien week one Ii - Preferred 42 Newport aw. ‘ole work. Em - ‘et? “ald, with adultes, 4% Renda CCW, (rea? i‘ADcing ——— be ; p> ’ , in 7 , ” 1 : a 7 = - ne ; r " LEGAL L NOTICE a - Sad en ds agin ‘ re }? hs re + ape renee angen | ESM A - ON ain ite Kee “aL 4 ‘ corn b ok “tay who ¢ an OmMmMen . a . i Oouee rite w . lod . ' ’ } . nang . ‘ : ; lj » . ¥ Kar] - ' 1 RR} Ott eof ¢ “omp- oer man ollier re ~ ‘, _ a aces Siete and Saiar, OXpect: i. , F : FP . 9 Pines tenes, ; lon? . (;regve Titis ar a LY , ' tro ‘ the ‘ urren, Vash! ngzton. Jan I . ! ‘ AD\ AN' FE Mo’ ing . . $4 50 load or con. j " ‘ we ; Park Lawn Came . “ wes Whereas, Ry sat) sfactory evidence e, ae “ Te tract; furr ire change. Hom ont i2°9 ROY ; . - n “aad 9 en Hiete! Free. I resen } un me ‘Sim ed has heen se ; ‘Peuw |e rea pears _ for) > ~ : ‘ . ‘O apes th Nationa! . —t ™ re mea ees NP A BOYS 5 ur evening work ' Creat DA Pier = Forest HECHLER of & DE STORAG E “AND MOVING CO. om S « nd ay wh Sidney st : “lreproof Warehouse. Yi, 75k | r k Hubble Pht , INI. » , . 3 , . . | one iouse, V' BOY—To we in And HW _ om : : | Elizabeth ith all ¢ fs of ft Act of Con. Ward” etn before 9 o'clock Sunae, or 607. Sidnes _4e8) nie ATIC erson. Paryier J un , ; es . . ‘ ationa! ar in A®s0. I r ' vie “ ? : * ‘ their “exiotene., S $25.000 bon dea str ea- DUrDpOSses. July 12 — a, qnotor Mange for mor : per) en ar} fi : tf“. Te ‘ae trave!) ne RA \WFORD r territors a 00 } In oving vans. hanged. Phone Bomont i oNGht] anc? 2 ° ‘ /MUIiAT *¥ er ‘INk @xperience Wi ‘or TOM ruarnte AST’ RY DEPARTMENT. ller ‘ for « hote! Oth ef ; ¢ or o my at r) Ug 4 ne neon fir) nily of Are forse ohn ' } r , } Han! est Otvyie.** in the s'ore drue irr ry adiately ont N evenings An ee I'nion (rR) , : ot Hox and refining ,ftoce Steady atvia lends. Operations: rood - ady ances : 4 vl AK eRe Parisian Mi 515 Com. we . oe ; cod nae: King- Brieenmin ington ety . —— TODS | | om one 16 and one St Ar Mie ‘eT ie ie oe an- _ ror. ne " - _ _,.. refer. , i ' o 1 i : a geans . . . @ if ‘¢ as = ates s. _s) ' ave ager nruree i] : — WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | BoYs—-r ai! ealary: 1c 7 9 gah & higt-cia = : , e! ira sf . erie? a" ' 7 ‘ a SALESMAN 200 ne ne 1 t: fen ‘SEG R : sA Te i, white iaundry - iat PAPIEOR cl nurse and ‘ x 7 ~ ’ v , « : 4? - ; bn \ — tnd ne tm ‘ niles =, re ir? ’ Apply in PRahers mR Fae«ta: 24 Post Disnoat ; feT\ Te puired- PO, clot hing. “i HOW SE 4NDInove Sertor) Ot lade, vor —— SALESMFYN We have a few territories for fee } KER Expertenced Apr! ot gon ONAL outea (of Strong specialty salesmen of proven ability ~~ ne. = — - In the Central and Wee ern Rtates Salary M. . ~) , 0 : BS : ' - npomees and ara tional rer uneration con- ; : ‘ : ‘ ina Lod ' ‘ . hy Ri | en ‘nhade Addreas Sales Den ' ic: Maat o ay ; ry ling a $ o ~ “i Mo.) pan ‘ ry axes : Oren ; > ; IOULER nt 4 Imo Statia yn, ~Sattencese fa) Solid a Ste. Ise line. lines, oilet Articles. fic Discount tr per mm me Sa more _{nsertiona repa Jdie-aged understands if | eh reaope 4 iy ‘ nd ark Lencm, rn ’ rere " ” ~ he } ’ . 7 ‘ — Aisin : ROO 5 P a ie hd sey" ; me ‘ fT, ry; :y . Vaeh a . ay... ne) Mun itlone ri ’ ‘ ‘ . ' ' 7 sf is , a7 ; ; a MOTE a " Nnerota ' 7 4 Ww ashington. I> dell 47487 im ’ ‘ to . , , mr r preduce in! ru rec? les work ' &) ' ok rin “ae ’ ry ae , e enm Olive and 29th: , Referen, fur Dye except Sundays: ‘ : “ Or phone Bo; nont DRILL Names in Latest Casualty, Lists. ABUATties In today's ™. Louis onciiaa i ’ : ‘ 3 ‘ be on ’\ we a’ % . : , 4 , a ; ’ . ’ ~ " . : , ; > eer Heat offer in 4 On-Mamilton ? ting Washine. ae , fe) ro fe@s , xt rertenced : eacdy "Aen nald ow berger ‘et Washi nigron toh fas expertenced Cleaning and wie DISTANCE = == F OPER ATORS f PALPESMAWN Janes mornings RPV erel, laae ‘ as all 7,700 Rroadw 4 Wread MEN hOuee . ; correc tiy = int, . : : “SAT, . Swe ~~ ’ KSI ’ ; ; : , , Structor s. ' : ‘ , ’ , . , ; and for ~~ sets hour ‘lasses ¢ ery . 7S , ' Ow = , 2 ~ re _ - ' ' ' T ond : = , Me bh] iddene | 334 me Lindell 4ane a A fb r) bs oe. Thee oe Orises given away } cance ar Sat tLe Marine ave : WiarTs Charles kK Mever 40.04 ; , lis — ry ne , , be obtained Ip ' 5 _ ’ : ’ ' 5 Meer? ,s Tris .. Bees, Charle hrank iryvnda. anernt _— ow ; se nr tie ij ; : L, - wey ~~ hom tp — hon nitin siding Minette rm ¢ Ref , ' s , " . F- lan) win (Lost and FOUND } mindm umn 0c. a iIndetey: 1} 2802 opening ar arti hue; oe 2 STOICAN Avenue (,eorge I Pismouth avenue ltolle, 6416 Wellamar avenue Wounded slightly, Lieut T. Haller 4139 Westminster LAMPE - (orp raid RR liver 67°53 Ras ‘1 aie rionel A\Lenue Corp Raymond ne Runge 2615 Olive Street (previous H, ly reported rinsing ) Wa fon, 4540 Virgin avenue fioldachmid: : 26 It le ©. Weiher Bus Ile Cave day eventing LONG TE L, FE HON ~ S03 I ao QD ',aN0, Sunday ~— e" aatne except \GINEER. 1eeca, - at onth _MELP WTO : MISCELLANEOUS ST NOG R \P Her ¥. Willian, plus ti Fie ‘ hy « tie ortvt! e dar rmiy fines: Cave Dancing Albers. —- etions or orchestra anda latest : ; floor and arcommodaticns. Academy. oO! thye and 20th. wH ager '@ @eate loc Nee Die ount Ic per line ‘Aree oF more _ Meertions ~ : ltt te ae ae Tt'H LOST ail nd PP , ». Rola n-face | gin beaded Tuescay. about | mode! W ear Enda Forest 4i0%iNM 513te SENSA’ T 1ON Al DA! NC “EM MU Sic containing | Minerva: reward < | Tonight at Arcadia ms keep money WRIST WATCH _— loo: With pictu n it ® place | ' he Toe Fett ques: — ~— call 1227 Rabir et.. Venice Ty. get ladies 0c. men @0c_ Olive et.. “ ‘lone and Ralary sirine ing co Clally | Apply at «ence i Oop twwr hs by tie is rn if While ‘*arn in 'O Boqgnaing the neelvea with the mMtions ar any other tle Invited th accompany ene mn. AMea N Fens IOAN Washineren - ad + 7 P oD ‘7 be NGINEERS 3... x. energetic. ainbitious HOensed en gineers: nO one over S82 cones ered. Nulsen Klein & Kiause Mfg. (no Levee _and Sidn fe®@y FARM nAND E rperienc od: single Call ar 421 "Tron Rid after Pm mm (oR) Div ER - Iper ew E'\e@ refer. Box E- 184. Poet - -Dtspatch Purple ‘OTest ANAS RRACE] eT WMO wees MR A { svat « lS eee ~~ * = bet «ee We) HELP WANTEb- _WOMEN. onan RINDE RY GIRL. Arte ox icNolean Printin Co., Matn and Walnut: APETERIA < HECKER Exverienced. #14. and meale far Sey week, ®hour Watch Benish. Olive and fh sts (e) Athey, by Si reese ska atreet on Shep. 1452 roRin ™@PPces.
Page 9
me t ab SATURDAY. PFEBRUARY 1, 1919, eS" TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! -ee BATURDAY. ) ares Serre ee The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate and Want Directory, containi 10,000 Be, Pickin ! E R A’ T ORS | F ASL RE Wid.— Complete. furnishings of FOR SALE TOURING CARS SSELL, 2804—Nicely furnished front ALCAZAR ROTET. SOR Mr a ; i 3 T | 4 SOUTH si a “ r) ; na « - ab’, — . ne . Oo ' os: ge PAPAAPAAAAAAYS _ — WPL LLL hea POPOL 7 p >T gent - er) or ¢ Oundle emp ‘ i] : ocu st ; ¢.ean. mod. R E A F FE S A ; 7 lanes, Forest allt 1 . _s ee y os - a For saie, touring ar = F es ie 4S a ‘ 3027 ~Sou thern- -exDo a ont day. "830 week: ~ roo ms private bath . o} a _ . — ti te a ae a ea ‘hone orest d m- , Pe pe ee - . 4 4 4 4 Ba ‘ Tal intabi @ wheels, shock absorber r sie 2 . sed . ni ‘ch =: - . ’ ; ‘* t good om t! : ‘| FURNITORE ———_——. re : , Fe en : + : ita for two, kentiemen; modern, Grand — ~~ Pere SE ; South Side: near Grand jenced white giri 0 cook for Nitty for advances ni. g (Ee Wtd—We pay ” highest cash AR(IK © . 7 NY’ ‘f , ISS Easton: Forest 2040 “7 W. Solid agate. lec .one. minimum 306. I Sater heated residence, tile prices for LA RGE | Dp. \ } Ol N PAIN - , (6) Discount ’ line Ares ov _ tat) 47> Rox H -482 “ Dd (c@> a iy: references A. Ca'- a a : nditions Apply Operat i ail kinds of furniture . household (Db—F aie, iring car; shock ; NANDOAH 3810 72 7" -_ Geethweetern Bell Telenhone Co 4 ous OF entire contents of houses Frank SUITABLE FOR orbers and ac ries, Phone East) 48%, PONT 2 ae wale — Lares furnished south TC ne. : | - — a 7 my Baker, 2000 Market. Bomont 2404. [A RGE RB SINESS. mrtg “wine ; OF ¢o iY 1@ Vie or 1600R 7) A E titi aie di ete ae a ae a aaa 3 > ’ bargain pan large Reed tr larce institution; ex: = a . tra) 274 | . be eold @t ence, Good teanen tu a a _ , SHENANDOAH, 3934—Hali room: all con REAL ESTATE WANTED bs ride fruit trees: all improve. guire ; orest +e) : ; ! = . . MS ; / — ee _ rie (‘efitral THOS (>! 7 " LEN : ‘ = .% \OUFINg, : ' : / ' I nces:; centieman preferred: priv | —— i ae nee . ts eee ’ sae . Apply 2728 : “HOLD GOODS Wid Conte , ; +, . ti yn nta flate. itor, roo s: ake ~ 2? : : Selid a t 15 7 . nN ahing? ata : ; need ROOols at ae . : os - : . ieee gate. vc ithe, minsmum S0c. ANY ki nd of prop ty bought t 1¢ i wd hit vw Te, ls; spot -casl . ' - Dieco we che arty Dough, a6 ance If the oy aoaliiipade te: oauet : = Ohi echaol aan . . ANN TYPEWRITERS ANO ADDING “Or. _ Ee ~ — more Insertions” three @ price is right and {f at a bargain. I wiit - to cta Mol at ’ a T) ota te turniiur ©. tare ro MACHINES tlon te. . Troy : rif pri j : as . a ; POA alla ll Je te +70, yo pn. iTg. pay &, j caah Bo 4 ed) —_ nd o« - ' . ’ mriane Pa , y* | mn — . ” ' . . . _ . . ’ ~~. . 2 aenerai work: no undry. | - in : - : - : 4a > panel ; — —e antral 2078 — ‘Ry ss se me . ‘ Po Reid, , ‘ lv fu arm ee room to err- FLATS FOR RENT ~ : =o é, TT. ineter, peri Pret Di hatch a ; i ; _ —— ~ ; on CENTRAL os Se ie nk ~~ , “"— retere ren required. rs ‘atl =" . —_ , “™ . ; . "™ . ‘ ~— House Kee eping t? iird NN Ny lie a a PLP ti . LDOEN : : w esiir ‘neter > a and 2 ; " and 6 and @ Pp. ™ ut _ . =o ~~ . Care to get a good price for 4 MACHINE A good ised Dalton 1% > Lor a | rourin . lat ’ 'oor ciean, “arin; gentleman: elm ar, ] CT! ' —_ lat ur property with an established econ- near Korine «a rt , Oxaee orice med ‘ve _ . . = \A mati of) on an iture’ anc « arpets,. call (jreenbe re with portable carrier. in first-class orm) - . te nt rumMme ‘ T infa ea Phim nt ? (7s —— ‘ idea ‘ on at in the business fer rate ter * ene Address FR rh | W est. : im ewatiw ¢ , , id ead the goods Lindell 6111, Centr tion. can be had at a reasonable price by ck abeorhe 7 . 5128 FEaetor 4) R " ars an now? sul Our ataiogue fo neter i io ps white: private family: *. al OS Franklin \DDI) ‘ mee) writing Conrades Mfc. Co Second and ——— Ba ere | Sears ely furnished room, rea- oe _ SOUTH “at I iii £o to preas March 15. Yo : Port! i en: saney ar — | LA! ys all kinas gdpa furniture —Jzier_#ts.. or phoning Tyler 294 c7) : eta ee SEES Forest 3493'W, E siecaaaae ok | an e loser tf your property is bent Sy pA gearing small house on. or an: . . - , , ’ - . 4 urn ture Ly yt we ca | } tourit - Ly ‘ . ; 9 _ . be ; - Yn . _ " o - : , a . — es ' ne. . ; ne - “* ' » : oo ‘ isenuld goods iighest prices ADDING MACHINE \ GOOD I . , le Dosen mn oes , ns r. Belt)—Large light warm, me i E ° MA S&S 3 rooms, water | ed TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ‘ Siock Per rehing a’ Ite. for memrhants lunch: must “ se . . for rood rood. Phone « Bomont 899. ©1TO } WV ITH PORTA RI > “A eT] i } 7 ' I j lowe aus da i : ; ’ aly rn neq front ; orner room ad. 4 4 Kas Ns ; {'* Os40 Main 11908 at h nhonees a21e Verameec at : er one ; ~ * ; ‘ , =" &. . P : ; . ‘or ‘ ; .¢ ‘yy . — " . . ~ ne - - ™ : 7" wr . ~ ; me I I ‘ ‘ . : si. ‘ } c rye ! git housekeeping: gas (3 RAT? TAN ‘14 cat i roOntTT ¢ -_ Water Si} 4 "OTE wnehin Cook and « Sparlenced ; ~ 004 pay. ; : ci T an 7-7 org 4t { erty A) st. moe ‘ @ (08) (e@) . + . Ax y a "AN RE + I _ 4 7 ’ . . e : : ; . / ’ ; . CE vw r, &i convenlences Centr “al _6S49, Main 1194 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , ast ratio: ces “Th = and en S. 1*41 Marker ’ . week 7 re , " : : — : > ' RY ; : wen inge onstat ‘ ate A eo ~_—. ™ ’ di -- — - - a . . A, 4 - _ . - # P “ / . . : = ae - - . « aff, Cafe elim t" as creeriptions ' } ; . eq arly | shor ‘ rt rry oo wT § “me wit ' perc) : - aoe , ile . , . t1ful mandy 7 mb. FF Qduits, . 3067 Pershing av. et Where: Catany iois te flare. dw. benne® nlaheenl! lots » TYPEW HKLITERS or sale, Underwood, te algal aan peer a eo ; HOME Priv ge D al od or Sunday. _ esse a f ' ley rood i ; WAN rl fo : rh , me Hon KE Rr 4455 P lel Ones “ Oliver, Smith, Remington. Royal type- as a “Wank i . ces ene | —— ~~. matc N ior gi ° ; are I | 2O85 For 8953. a 4 ‘ ( i . a “© mode rn } ousekeen. | ; 14°) _ ve P RS Rete Pabhie, experien: ed 1. hite- women. ‘ ‘ Wh and Pin. . — «R) writers, $15 ‘o $65 Pete als, 3 months. $5; ea = : ne ri : ell phone ; (7 r fas. $179 %) ner .; “a farnils ' wodern Md — aoe upwarce St oOuls y writer xc Nange, ‘ i or ‘ to ine 91a: ti . . : —— elie ee —— e -* cook and : ’ N—bHriait ; 4 ix® ; |." t RN] T [° ah E Ww ANT > D of} N 10th Main 1184 AS Contreal 4889 «21 : 7, at " tt ’ H-— Furnished room tor THIR 2011 , “ . , required: ork. — fur ait H: nmahotd goods of all kina ted: 1 rs omer . Use Keeping. with all conveniences __ tral ‘GR4h Main 1 ite COR. ! . , o? Ca le 7h) Vill » , nas wante: arge ; we . erste _— ~— — TT ; — ; : ispatec) of per Treontly private room and? or Abpal or , lots ot contents o whe HORSES AND VEHICLES at . @ fn trict , ; $157 Neat! furnished room: TH IRTE a rH, — Soto ai rm aati meme ay aloorw rite, Sayman . 5. M 4 - . “ hi pay ‘ good . we oe. J dwellings. We PEOPP PPP POP PAP PA BPP arn ea > tn i + The ‘ : ent TeEaASONAaADIe: all «¢ onventences: phoze | kit en I ! i ate Pr # " ; ' : .10 acres REAL ESTATE - i - FOR COLORED rai ; . ’ q , , €1en *4 fil ; ' . . . : Al re cit n i : ‘ tn | . 3} lan : t ) nt ‘ 2 inese het,, Phone Romont ro : DENNIS BROS. 1999 Euclid av. FOR SALE RING (For sale? overhauled. four a: NESS KEEL EB: ST rien Sein: : gy Pe we rd . || RESIDENCE) 0; We ibdemmenies oe ae 7 . oF > Sleeping reom. Inod- Piee pir _ $ rooms busines« ho ra ¢ y Bperienced ; ‘ : ’ rt ’ reer : . ” . = a ae eer; oct ty ~* , A . | Cee Je iimar 2ang Ta RNR PRP NRPS P ne rv painted, els r! $200 Hi | hs. Sill—New, up- to-date. fur- | EREE POO none >. t in cits qual value. Address S.C. H. ase ne S-story 1l0-reom brick | ISI : ile. 2432 La Sal . ? . ta Bs, | ve te, lhe room: private bath:! Murphy | © ey age ee UV ING 18 Frisco ¥ lg. ica) restdenc k corner, Weat Betle, bis at » Te eens . Ta od floor Ta c , . » Seow 3 > * = ‘ : » ete . “gd . a — | NOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE Rap ~ rsaie. Ann and Joe,| TOURING CARS For sale | sod 7 cars ee ae eat, ly 20S). (@/, wt the gg Me ~ nee: 4 m low price and easy terms a x K-158, an 1] ‘ ‘ r. ‘ Din - i . SF iG @1 I sehond flea : AD . dears ‘2 } tk For fie gone , | ie ' ~~ , ee =~ or “Sah live : wipe nn . easan “sleeping room; newly dev corated: only $11.50, Central asso b OR > ( NG ) S _. MON. Bron ) (c'6) ees nousekeeping, | HORSE—For sais years oj ap, 3 2 ; a — rn exposure (7) Main 1196, . X TI A > : 1006 AC RE Solid agate, fic wane munimum J0e LAND Cts and save bo , b. Beg et mpl. rat ke} iy a —— . ; ‘ , , ~ . oth new anJ Wagsgon and harn : \Ppiy . mee ———$ a, —~ ———— - _. NRIGH! CO — Large. ne@atiy furnished a NIMP ROY kK 1) RIC kK Bisons” ge, ine an eee. 2 DY——For our sew il nine dep od; TMs if desired Steiner F ur TAKE R. Ww ad had Needle | co i ony . : a, | . } urn! ture CZ ; Nor cong@enia! iome 0 (7 ith factory | pare } —~ a Baar adway : e HORSES— For sale head: 8 ~ lare co 3 - a a pom F rest 26 RAJ, oe ; . IN AR kK ANS AS more inner tiane aking experience, KRE. CADY—With sa, | elling | ator, 10) Ibs. capacity. cond aa now doy | .Stading horses and tmules: cast Vern: -E—For sale: truck; two-t pacit room. adjoining ‘bath, hoe FP ar Surntaher VERNON. ts7aa. "Central O84. Bate | ranean’ ir the eee. | PE NAL PRO} ry ' acl , 3 . ment wart ans ame = we ae Ay vowl matte aus “r ; ee i 4 menttonimea’ ee ae ater, | "7 =$; Ras and é@lectric;: $23 niral GS49, Maj railroads, a ral h - the land. LOANS ON PERSONAL L PROPER mil , , | : , ' | bi 3 ap ams, ) - 0 ut 1 ASK iT { Q),. 140] N , —“— ~~ - ryt he ol ——_ Jt. | saddie horses: P f laundry and livery on te r Ginn Me mm, * nc eat (eo) _ ee 6 wt et inggeimaty 7 ys ere. Fie ten 14. PLD foe) : , RE—Fo horses; 11 lumber materia! d farn et os L-ENTM ) 4024—Pleasant. ‘home ~y the ae a te eo — — : 3 — : -E-Y—PFor salarted people upon thetr owe , ae ' ec?) ‘ Bale heap all sy ‘ . - ; (e4) . : | “ time So43 Mat it } ons; all my 3 sprit wagons | BAINeSS, Te } ——— ma = , — panty ‘ COT" EK, 3733— fin rge ome: [OUSE ‘or n » We r cent ¢ ceo 4 ¥ Ades oan s ‘m. Day, «4D | FORD TRUCKS—For sale; new: - @uitadle steam eat; hot water. water. * “oo +4 _k 3°. a7°0" a ee 5 a aa ne ari yh. F lan + ad —s a. “4 stele’ ines, Municinel t ne Piyeean 18 fa » . “Ay i” é . | ‘ ’ ,.e, Dd aaa . 2 r I a Ven it’? ‘ni y , roo; y. a ory : , Tel. M odie. Exper Soot” for reaser i" in fi as Ge ; Price 8350 for quick : ess pls ‘ salary; apPry at once ate lic line, minimum soo sat li ome bargain; no dealers. $681 Fo a +e eg eee | aod grocery and butcher: cash «: time ast leP tSON, 4045A—2 ana 3 light house. ORG, ey sien . brick hoiis lace fe tee Yen eee” “ , 8 ass uEt «ft (cs) * rt; . 404: 2 and ; 1O1 2 : rie use, Is o y 0 u . , Sunda & to wy. ' 20m! # > : 12. bes ; aol tv sertions. three or 2 —) | WAGONS Far a B® two-heran anmé ans ie — — , Sr ping rooms; nicely furnished: steam A delig! tf il place to live. You need only / o wind , >t LT. ) \ RINET— Por sal unie ' oo ~ Sy ~~ ygggee ORD TRUCKS—For eale, light deli heat running water in rooms. 1; $600 cas his tk , ih ae Ryrengeege mes PY (on dremes one who can make ee art ee t. cane nhems =. med oak one-horse coal wago We Orewon . he se ay ad weamainan Weal “ont = a ' nieces to buy this ideal count “hed home, | wr wilt make ine on rood ~to-date And) arsint designer: goed chance BUSINESS CHANCES, ter ‘ahany ST dd ne tees = - . eg “o — Tt tVES, 44 floor west)—FElegantiy GREER, 3817—A& modern 7-room flat. In fine "JOUN OM ‘ME AMY Cee Of trus ; ) m wilt ma aiso good mahogany. — ROewiert Sumuel Garment Co.. eS LINOLEUM P —. MACHINERY ml Thon. : ae ... vat ront room; twin beds, noes ' __ neighborhood. (eA) sin. 1EN —. sce tr. rt F. “ O.. * (01) | Pianos or players, when stored with wa. é a) ' rr ith win ho shone (@) a ae ee Ae esas x 4 ae wt jrand av. fc Edw. A. Langan Furn Co... ows Morgan, a. —_—_—_—_—_—_— . . a” nar ton (c7 rT Bale folding tron eco h ' ‘? In VE a & proven cure ° , "y hey ; ; - , np “8 VU si, ene ees eee ‘ . his : '* . seme ——--——________ ~~ LICK y. 8622—4 , ni me: rity , ° | ae ed spring and cotton mattress athe rcesient ¢ vt Saiisdu Yala . a ree ‘ be large, nice rooms; rent only ) lomant 2 Cantee? As ory "voll nN Panes neo wh \ a - yon ~ a » oe wx TOW s, i‘. giass, bric-a-b ra ' a 5084 Y be 1 i: vat i Ph "alee guatins —_—* ible vars J. _WEBSTER GROVES : , : ! ox toh ‘ashinetan bt ; I I Os —~ o- x —- en an oor, f wo, re so smelier | --— 7 Ep - — AAAAA ining room and pani pantry wor — S— ‘ and ne ses Glot tcl | BOILERS Wtd.—Two 350 h. leliver } few used ones ompt d: s+ if wished. Phone Forest ante ontven ° . van . ate Nght ‘rooms; HOUSE- For sale: 873 Atlanta ay. Web- | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE or Delmar gong BUSINESS WwW ANTED > Cul” eae ee Eee Crean- Wheeler botiers: one each di livery o7 l po Rox E-€7. Post-Nis D>) —— me is | it = —_——- ire 6 rooms; $3500; rent terms’ if de- | —~ ager eng lore: for hamber Sora POR OO mr > aw oS ' | Saddle tank locomot@e. J . . ry TRI _ : Sines . M tractive, eqr mfortable, ao ithern ex- MADISON, 2000 A—2 rooms, water as ani otro I HAY E Sh) to loan on St. Louls city oar fon bt — NESS Wid. To Invest $1000 or moa: ~ — uf specials. we have room| be first- lass and reasonable. Addre: ; pont pbk m.,- —_ sole is r instantanequs hot water. riy rt ink: very cheap rent.’ yh my “BSTER GROVES TRU ST CO., Agt. county Peal . H. Carter. Wehetee , ’ ’ pad “Paving susiness » fe} a : if nun erate the following iN lor Hor No yoo “ Birming!) A’ } Ala ° 4 : ' . - we ’ . ‘ , - “| y Hodiamont. Pare City Ah - ' Main 11! 9a (oR) a we . Groves Ma " ' fe? iohes "19 S as ene in evening te al Post -Dispate) a . ‘\ used chairs and extension tables | -" on ; ype rs thany @815R N20 ” ee ; BUNGALOW For sale: 6 reoms: modern: | - nee " 12 Nebraska ‘toves and ranges, slightiv used | eee OUST OF i a LR on me privileaes. oe sitable "fas S10 LOUIS, ¢ A ~_ rooms, wat er and ga ' $3500: 25 East Bie Bend rd., Webster | MONEY TO LOAN~—Pay off your loan — . -—~- h ! Centra 4! nin 19% (ne) WEBSTER GROV Es TRUST CO., Agt. email monthiy installments: low o » wrap and pack Raster dver r WwW A phvelctan (wit! s Cen of kitchen cabi nets, splendid val. | eise J Ale , on mm) iwat- or 2, In priva famiiy B a — rates S26, Vani: ot “>> ‘a , D a@ ve schoo . = Time Of electric diene opm, niies’ | A U I O M O B I 8 E ,, Work » Nancy aa a8 ee eee ) ons for fremeot Gas : Sra L F : ys, LAFAYETTE MUTUAL BLDG. ASS" ~ . ER he ean ct, Albax wCucder SSS W “heft 1 n 7) | OWELLINGS FOR RENT HOUSE —For sale: {t's @ brick: 113 East | 215 Chestnut at fe?) en “uls h CLirkwood M, (M1) iF bek and. eou!) , (ery NOLO halle ale, ' and Olive ate ‘ ; 'FLATS— Three and See rooms: 1807-17 Warren st SR" and £9 ‘ | i eet | ced. te gp mers Reape * charity hospita of electric plano stand lamps - aan -- ta “ “ork in confectionery , " Qesistant surgeon. U'. & Nav tO AF cent ciscount: cedar chests at half | ir 98 Lacled lei} -@F . = . ae (edar v Webste ba A Bg a at : ». Wants a «ood loecat! ' price; @ splendid assortment of period din.- | "_ ry is. 2H ] Large. light and warm don- wit} oe . evster, rooms; modern. | ON real estate at lowe est prices © label and nit cans: steady work ri or Kansas; expects discharge ") ts bedroom furniture: we still show our | Solid agate, 15c iine. minimum $0e. —___—_—- ! A (T) | SOUTH ven Gta seeping porch; large lot: ga M. B O'REILLY R. @ 1. CO., 728 Chest. oe Mie to. Ih 14th. (eTvi"* © within next three week«. B J-"2 + complete outhit for $87.50, Discount Ic per line on three of AUTOMOBILES— MISCELLANEOUS VW HIN [TON BL. 2980— Several very de. | ~~ —_ A WEBSTER eee, Rouse: $50 on terma nut et elena b er one if desired: your credit more insertions. ~ _— a gy om uth erty exposure: well fur.| FAMOUS. 6223. Nice @room residence. ‘EBSTER Gh VES rRt ST CO... Agt D to IK, in candy store. 41°94 i. Mulvihill Furn. Co 112. i 4 ; Peelers he ’ . - - i . . ‘ 12th st ‘c6) Ss a . 8-40 \ nfter and imn r > nhe ! Bros. Co., 280A Colitnavtiie a ¢ Bed, ia take « ‘are “ot two children: i enaroement. * partnt ra ance to can furnish vou epitvem aries: = OR A ik—Serd tee a as hate _— — a now. | WASHINGTON ; BI... 4545. Seconda -floor | tral 6848, Ma at ee Lin lenwood pl. ¢ 7 WEBSTER GR OV ES TRUST CO... Agt. SV... nat st. Louts, Also | open en evenings iad } priv “i14 Waterman ay, 24 floo ene Sea eee | on with up-to-date furniture for dust | ‘est 1565: Delmar 21721. | (1) r. $ Sruts .r , soutnern-expose ‘ront room: orivate: |) — ee EL eo . ; WE BUY LIRERTY BOND. nv [181 ° ioe) fe hundreds dollars. | hone it iin, le " tar ry) at oe . : : wlial. ' “* a atin’ ian " sien, near: reaeonahie (7) W T I'T ; “ “or Sale. ‘150 FEdear ra . Wah. Any fanve. at more th an addy er —aa ~ / } —— bail ra : ines . . ’ gin ; — 2 : ° ” me : . . 4 tlae 4 price EWES ix perienced on suite, TAKER SHOr 4 | aon o elt. gy oie | hen alt ay se vice, st “Forest 5 37, nate 0; Empl f-evlinder, 33. starter wd | WASHINGTON BL.. 4733—Two connecting|. ES ~ t-room cottage for $1800, ANDERSON -STOCK} SOS Chestnut at. (eG) ; wi : , “ _ : >a are - , " in . , : S ae" “4 ¢ & ‘= - nee | + 4 NNN Nl lL Ll il Ln da a ¥y- Rurdie) Keott Gq “KR ony. 2 COR “at . , ' arringtoyr — : a eet lay view. Koni ‘ otor 32; L@ecis southern- exposed tront rooms for house-/ . . : ‘ > - ” ARhinglon Tth floor (cay lished business: COM plete aston Hy | San ] MOT* mR TRUCK An v ize. ‘réaso} abl: col ic ‘ee ping: @iso bedroom and large kitchen | | back yard 6142 Wena 6 i a, n °. sarge WE BS T ¥ KR GR VES TRUST C O., Aagt. lib v yh aC KS. AND RONDS WERS— Some xperien °° in mil. SonPECH DEENEET— + IRL. bor Keveral housework, “a > 7 -* — 7 WX DU roe Storage. Your wants can be supplied | (o@) a Od qopmontypate - Sh POrsect 1: + —— ee ENSINGTON, 0912 m . ‘ Ls Ri HAN rs l, ‘ “\f HH ° . ‘ : ° Ss ; ’ - . parlor. Terms. a0. an and —-_—__———— A 4 . - ' . . , ° 3A90— -FPy rn nished front h SIN G1 i et ae vs raf eaan ee Hts 7 aoe Far annie a Yi attractive | room 4; 10 4th 4 . 47 "my omlease 700 Market st i’ Ay 2 AL. ANG AN FURN. AUTOMOBILES bought. money loaned: trad- RAGE: ‘or sale ' steel: siz x” wm. kitchenct all convs.: § 53 eal ae + a8 and electric. entral O54y, on home. wit hot-water heat. overlooking iy and sell $100 shiny and sina POOL HALL — Sor drink, y mt to- | Bomont 399. Cen ‘nam 2004 Morgan (oa) Olive 19We loans bought. 1731 § _ 5 Union av, — (7)) WEST NE BI 1124—3 completel: SS ES Sa Se _ -——— ——| Webster Park. will be found at 463 Ne ~ yy: noone Ss eo supnt SOc under rer. me ° oy \ennaniaillein ae AN sows r ir. Perinite co, ieio; ? th r sale, Goo _.2 ‘ ousekeeping rooms; 2d floor: mod- ‘ 4 BI 4008 : "Pa. “; ou and electri Hort a can be purchased at $5250. on W w RIF NEN COMPANT a, : You? a! erinite Co... ; rood Bry tas — rT ~*~ : ‘ . ? »? r e, at 4007 age rT. Central H849. ‘ soOnadlie fterma . — ; iMALS is ; aT aaa ¢. | Main 1198 (Gf. WEBSTER GROVHS TRUST CO., Agt. —Lommercial Bidg.. 214 N. Sixth ot. White, for general housewort ; . . or ironing. re i} ‘ “ates block, - HS hy RANT ~Deoi ney wie . ' S 7 - , . - : us de = i ‘>t (;H' Vv ill Duy Vou ia tire if . | z ‘ 30409 J irnished connect- . Ae % et st.; Central 479°}, WANTED “no mortgage serviceable cor iition: pay ; ; room, Fas range, running water: house- “a LIBERTY RONDS . . mn serviceable « y top prices , UN TR 7 > » } Ds ‘ oune te assist “with houne hou ’ . : Mor sale. good " he . tient te ae OL ln i ite it i : : 1210. Olive ‘st. eR The Ww agner T ire c oO. formerly Univerea! en.ne ce , FURNISHED 2 HOUSES FOR RENT : . tf we Won, > 3 a sonar” amare , eT « tt her ae}! your i. Iberty Bone Must have good hag rences. aie location, eenter of Mapilew: (MG ~Wtd-—Boston terrier: must be well | PAY best prices ola automobiles: any condl- Tire Co., 3218 Locust st. aa (o8) a ee Tag Nee ne r for $8000; Inspect 415 VV Ww. Kirkham ce eo you. We wit wall be aiad te ' Phone Forest TORR .. ‘. arked: house broke g00d tat! Call For tion. Hofstein. 2920 Sheridan. Cen. 98A0L fiR! § ALE-—Seconds ” aiendamd makes; Webster . . . Ta tree to + yeas Fw :- . , rT . cr . - . , : i leas ve Liatilieaen e ; 3 - ~ . ’ . “ , ' } , ma nig 1” yoare old, to aAPsiat ice gg Bey Aad rot | a e. furnish , : wos . oi) . . : - — (c8) vulcanized ener Tire. ng for charges also COTE ANTE. 5650—Twe large con- } om . ~ AAA Ae _" EBSTER GROVES TRUST co . Art. ie $50 bont or we will =: Gran laren oF washing, 1 Se tmect: all rooms renie. \. FOR SALE FORD WANTED AT ¢200 fe) Tire Gee and pect | ee ecting ft coms. on 24 floor. for ight! CATES, 5705—Furnished hquse, $90 a month INGALOW—S'r dale: have yeu ecee poy Ay oan Sia ek ree ~ Bw 4 > ~_ug ees “; . : « ’ rt. ; ; ss ” Y . - — . ¥ 4 " > sowie ‘) 7 , | ’ a a owe FY " ~ Wry _v ) Pat * ) . = ‘ . . us ©o al -_ a ; . bel on & ’ ‘ . ~' on . ’ ie _lenne. ar Wes mineter np Ree “hassis, runabout or touring 17 o 197A , t: phone. _ ~ h-room bungalow at 955 Tuxedo bi.. 94 44 bon is eS 44% bonde. 47 Th ath ror genera) housework: cok ion sale, two fresh Holstein. mer: node] Rox Y¥.-A59 2t-Dienat NTH a .— Rooms for ti; APARTMENTS Webster: l‘@hty attractive and conven- a A 2% bonds 47 50 4th 44% heonde 47 10 . I, NE ferred i‘ail het ween 19 and - a yt] keeping sid Orn $1 np) : front. ! t Intertia We also n ak loans n and ’b (7) REPAIRING. ETC. he U = IC A i (1) | Arh enemas ~~—~—~—~| “WEBSTER GROVES TRUST'CO., Agt. | 8800 bonds peneelee seek: uy S880 and WEST : NDT STR [Atl LOAN ©CO,. - Therenn av. ve COW. ae mele: Sammnt ~~ BIR. Por Tighe housework. } OR SA LE—W ] D| ar Na ith nice helfer ca ays a" : ? i ry ’ U6 Newly ; | as pee , men id . . : is ' EENTH : Newly furnished ) an oe . - — Market ; CARBO) removed while Pou “* Batty J roory ‘ (1) BLE BBB BLO en ee alm lint : UNTRY HOMME For sale: {f you dealre ~ 5) 74 . CHESTNU T ST. ghia. famtiv of fou: ‘all Cabar ; . . :, Sale Holstein mor ‘ wit Weekiene or" ; ) Solid agate. lic line. minimum S0e MONI 1495—Rooms, f r ligh t nhousekeep- APARTMENT--—Near Forest Park: ® rooms © raise chickens,| hogs, keep a cow. tn ’ 7 - a ’ | ’ . ’ . ’ ~ if = ashington ty] . . ° ’ ad ’ ’ P wd ‘% - sig, mM S, or ‘ . as © 2 : ‘ : . s ’ .* _ — ory , act ‘ ,? ; ‘ : yy f , , bd itt, . hor genefal housework. he apes. coe ae. moyen 300 emis 1 wil if reife . 3 days old , SENERA] 41 TO REPAIR WORKS Viscount ie per line on itaree or ine neat fuorn} i ed (7) _ modern: now ready (all. Delmar 874901, « . “ 7 7 ae m ee Bg Be Reliable |. ibe rty Bond Prices Piuw Van r f . ' , ‘? ~ ~~ , i> . . + -_ - ~~ — . a : ; ‘ : 3 ‘ ; > : Ty a7 eferences, nimale. Boate and Launches. i police dog: ¢ na O01 Market et fe repair magnetos mines —" aaa we _— 7 ee HEODOSLA, 56%4—Two furntshed rooms for APARTMENT—Near Forest Park: sun roon er - Which\can be sold on terms gporT CASH AND NO EXTRA CHARGE te Store and Office Pixtures mgt onee dor ond of children re 1“ transmission. axies if if f lteht housekeenine front view. (7) bedroom, kitchen privilege (“all imsar If necessity compels vou to sell your bende eI. Neat v hite, to assist ina apart- mi ic per line om three or | 4 rade. Stve et. and Lake road. town «t} is; We can save you mon MUSICAL INSTRUCTION HEODOSIA, A850—Two furnished rooms fo 37491, Ce BSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Act. you are entitied to receive cash prices «as © ’ i« oun 1 - ne » P ae — . _ . we i} lat ; _? i) i itis siis - a ° t in family: bring ref. more insertions Mir. Mosely. Crewe es RAGTIME "gianes in 20 lessons or money ; Sa es P Bs apartment; $45. Central 6840. Main 11% ~ - n °* Oe ae - ay > ponda..4T i “ vor: tan oo ~ a oe ee —_ = \ AP RIOTLF | FOR 1) F'n he a . | 4 i piano ukulele voice. Christensen . , vo rogory 2 gs e( ond 1i00r, new ir ion) od 4 0° be mn ts ‘ 4 > ah? 4 4 onds . 47 7h : Y@ive " ii ee nae J 7, . - ‘ ‘ ‘ o . 4t Hite homthera! housework: Fane Anteed iron enameled bath tub, and starter. Sidney 1498W. (¢ is, 605 Holland Bidg.; also Odeon! .repaired. water inside: $5 month. Apply 6 mo come git Aeperareg h 44% bonde.. 47 0 a lulte ome nighte 4831 Mcp a : WANTED KS : . -- ~ : _— o2 Can (7) ww SSTMINSTE R. 5777—4 roome 2d floor: sun I.0OT or al levonsht OO fee In addition to these orice: we will pay th . 1) More st wt ( ] t I f 4 All t} OL LLL LALLA mt ae ‘ ook: et ma! led free. Olive 2972. Cen- - — ee _ . ™ P : , . I nd ns re, I f t ’ P y ° . : deinen eomp e e wit i ittings. ovner APPARET Wea M 4 ' a CHASSES . g. , 7. (eR) _ : 1-82 FE} rt nished roome elec. parlor, breakfast room, Murphy bed: ; . ' . : ine fine fpr home or tnv estment full mount “ Any wr ashed., overdue cou- ; 4, ; _ . f ‘ ——mens stutlta, overcoats: > ___ROOMS WITH _BOARD CITY aha 18 Kings muiry » rooms and BUN pa ior 7 ir . Pie a) 71 i , . Onen every week Gay ett 4 n ™ +4 : ' , , ‘yy } . : pens Buto will call. ~ : : . Too" - “AR newiy decorated £15 . . . or aieterm . references re. LING ALLEY.- For Mh if pins, ba lia mM Ke Forest > " . \VROLE , ste = ti ox T)-148 Post-Disne r z eWiyv decorated: Bere as , m a ar 6M RB . Kirkwood, o- benches, 2200 Franklin (ott) ad oe rest 767, 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. | ' ao . - r io ames” | om " a ey Lindell and Euclid; 9 rooms, sun parior and ; ps ete “omter. §; jefferson LIRERTY RONDS. Wek won not (oF, g a Ri h bla: hk fur - lir | a ———" we. x I | ay 4 7, ' , ~ > ‘ ’ } : , * , he FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 3 baths — = Ver, - = tl ing Strik tly first- 4 . : “A : : =~ ; ' T¢ neceeaity compei=s vou t& sell. bring ta - tein , . for grading bail - Le De Be — ‘ - natant : . : : ‘ - a : , ht» > ; : Ari E Wtd ulck: for e . Mr ‘ ‘en ten on mart Rates | Pete vies class: va feb l. Z ’ . i! t and get spet cash (ne checks: reren gr references, Ad. By aes a right on the grounds, Cho , Al i. a.—g sults. yg ship ry ; : - , . -*¢ Y , '? : “4 note ma) ROOM AND R OAR lighttu . room. with | RANISTE R. i. KE CO... 915 Olive eat ov) RIG ACREAGE WANTED. r) e OF le! We will pay for 850 =. aoe os 16th }_st. mee = ee _ s, ; » pay to £40, Texas | , ; : ; ‘aD 417 Chippewa ‘ rm withou ome comforts: strict!, fo DOO acres, combination stock an? i : $ ’ Eee ’ : ame kr! COFFEE ‘OR FER €o o2e 8S Vandeventer I'PE—For sy nodel: first-cly rn TT —— ' te rest ‘ ‘7) W ain farm, must be level to smooth. rolli ng. i ; yond - 144% bonds $47 Ito - sang —_ - notherless home. . - Roasted Rolie ferffer’s. Srand 2°n1W. t toe Af : 7 ~ b! 5 ene ae “ ER AN K ST E 7 L BES] P| ACE ; : ot SEAR a, ; FLATS AND AP'T’ S. ANTED _|% or more must be oben. cleared or cultive + ton 4a 414 % honda. 47 T reg et. \Lh id &@- =r ary ~~ ; a} - ¢ leseriptions must be guaran teed. accom. ° “ i345 4th 44% bends 47 10 EEPER Small apartment, 4. adulis. ger RU YER of indies’ and gentiemen’s 8 second. 7 te | , 44 7 Ww: ash To buy: no Interest iditead 10 per cent off , wi cat ss iF LA’ r Wtd4.—By March 1 room modern ane: wil pol ler Missour!. 1111 ew : 7” 2 Power IMenatel : (7% AL rou IPME NT For sale: and i alee one. on or phy and panta ‘ —_ ? f . With interest and discount, saves MISSISSIPP] 1h3k— a i ‘ (th flat. North or South St Louis Rex } . Ais . cat. Tenneases N at in ly somes partly peta bond hooks a ee 4 4 ue o = ‘ > . - e- ‘ , » ‘ sre 1 IS! i= 2 : ‘ } | ’ ‘ - } . ‘ e, . : - . : “ / ~ khkir " Lady withing to live tn Caton fi O4A Easton - ho dy clothes a nie -h, ae +4 pe [aches FORD VOUPE r sale 1918. demout tab) ' a. to Shane Pate ae a Seis Tien shannete Nahe iene | Post- -Disnat. h ’ rkanss a re ant shh title. cash ’ We also buy $100. $500 and Sioumn . ote Tor woo ? , %° ° ‘ riryy lor ? : *k Dbsor be nine AT) , i ‘ ‘ ' eVU-22 NN. ; : ‘ . om ’ . - ; 4 STOW’ eAOuUA i wore aw Por right . a ee toi. P Bre he Tha be ao RS We os ~ i neg ' = = Anne Ima n. T2290 Whitttter ef fee? onha hee + acs rs t (oR) _ Pea sot nie Cn fa) FURNISHED FLATS & AP’ ide S _wTo. = he When wanting to sell vouer hend call an - ENDS _ or Saie, new, Vol Ry * le. dark hine Reorgette, heau. STUD ‘AK Pon aale ’ HINET Sry Talk: mae “Machi ines: sligh:.- *h he er 1] $7 Willing: to pay wel! for same and wii! Sourl farm 120. tn = pepe oOunty: 40 tr WE -REr rT 7 ~o nee Palace = live at, * ve Durchased thie co: seninent ' ‘ ; thes ~ arr ivy ' . ~ are . - one- -half Original oric es. 840 to - y(t ee , ee —. | antee « are of furnit ure: West En 4 preferred Madienor y freeand clear. W. A. ] mC EP Ay Enre " Mme : M and will offer this stock size O8: coat- ¢ will fer ‘si: ee and 3 i ene ae — t standard makes: worth dopouble the ms are 37 706. weatly ‘furntehed | jos VR, Post. Dimers T a! all av.. Fast St. Louis: phones, & iT TOT ‘CRLIC OF BELLING LIP ™ , nf nel) PS ; — , ~— — —yJ } “ ? mis, tearn . @lectricity: excellen = on cao > we . ~ housy? ; ' ' / ‘;) fe yr Cc 1? PE a R KL oe KAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. } if) c ~ ‘ 4 i " wr - Tr) . ’ 28 os . , {) i T ‘ > d 4 ” anueenes . oun —— — . ; ns iene . i.’ - ; een. Call F orent a = —- ; never worn: tadv's cloth RA RGAIN. “2 — $121- & Gra nd for) [.N I? a9 Second-f floor room; HOUSES WANTED md creas, cottage, “a } 5 If iH 2 oT P RIC ES PRN “ hite t. ‘k Jo a : ¢" , hae ey 8RQ%7 Del, Bi . aan or maf” ts” a foremom g 7a nar aardoat gk || Pengiishig eheteas sotendia Condos (ROOMS and BOARD] isis" 1g-,23-Sii, “aae, agpis| shea, esas tee oe Masa : a _ | (7 | - ph ani ain’ en | Oh! elmi | ______ (8) ||} BIDDLE AUTO CO., 3040 Lo. ust.(eR) | ty pga, Bais: Se Genie Bae FLATS—APARTM'TS TW J 'D. DRAINAGE Ke wat: al wry Riss For two aaye Z eck one Tee. 805;- Forest 767. 4420 Tage SELLING out damaged slickers, olicoats and ee : a ‘.—-MePherson and Euclid: | FURNISHED RAAAAA AN AAR aN DIS P RIC ‘T F ARM “ want [ Preferred. 943 Newport av. BM, WEA.—tGuick: men's sult, over. | —CiTitichean. 2809 Chouteau av. (eS) ROADSTERS Hine. Want, “ERE eves. ontnalen front room. a) auoelient ee SURE: | miles f t. Touts: 4-room houre, ad sheat prices th. the etn Weraen cor _ patel ‘worl poente. shoee, hate; pay to $30; also Pures ' his Praleta Beer Co "'32 4 gee xr Ss a ae “Toon dematan th ad ePH Si | 30574 stoves; hich prices scar Phil Jefferann ay et ne. Discount i per line on tAree e han for gentlemen all conve. (7) ' lnine room “mald. with -——- apartrnent eat, ho a! a, ' world if . rf ' ‘ ‘ ' jf ca Redm farr ily of adulte. Sant hy! IVMERENT Wr r ' EXCHANGE iret is : on ' . e~ - Tithe ‘ aaa ROOMS FOR RENT CITY ‘ 4 / J - re ~ | | | : =" >t 7s. } ' . ¢. o., Delmar 9OR: Grand S251Ww ics ————— _ -s ad nok or more insertione Mel s "44--Nhativ furnished roomse. , - ell T#52 I ‘eT DPhone 1}, ae tS m 7 ~——™ @ » ~: ’ if. if} j ’ ’ "? iy a Py ‘ j ‘ " “y - T +! Der \" dha ’ etna. hon +) om te} ne: Sette ' — he , ah) i din aid books at 6O cents lees thas 1, a SO” RET, TONER REALTY LIBERTY BONDS CASHED to buy half Thterest . ) STE wre I née f-cylinder Chal conven Dien, d Loa ay as housekeeper, ice CREAM CATIINI r \ ; ' . ; " . ing rood as new, to trade for ary J ' a) . wk . rifi > aE | eb 4 MISCELLANEOUS ‘7 ¢ VE : bet lieats i : he ij har Pf : A - PROG » & ‘ow : lapatol Spr |) . . DAA OP epatoh ay! rand G4 Cank (at) rat | RNR RRR ‘stntee | eRe we ey ar ton ie “entral National Rank Bidg.. “th urnfshed | — baualie d tnt _ Open unttl¢é po m., hor" 1x vt oat , pen ’ Satta 2. ear eee - . Makens ' ' ~= | PORD R SALE. 1016 STE » TOOM i ront mf uple F ! IER ., =F 5 ' arian a Miter ae wh? OLIVE Ue M16 ROADSTER, G94. | ROOM— es a ? econd-floor front room: goo mily beard STERL ING AMAKTMENTS ' ‘ . *a” Rr cas Wid. —All tea : GOLD AND SILVER _ 3m 3 | (7) River hott om } Rrerie od pay: steady ———_ | ott em FORD tC SALE, 1916 ROADSTER: ite wivate hom ss16 BERLIN AV., & W. COR. UNION Rt, | ha’: ' nailing of rae | — 4m Keon King: Rrisennde : 2 ne WS pA pr ' ar EK #8 -| HIGHEST price patd for gold. old Seweiry ane , _ ~ 7 ly. Aell : tL ae ; ERSON, ST EX Room = +d soase ‘ter | One block north. of beautiful Forest Park bm rie ne! ob di : up ! th Y : ~ ! IBE RTY BONDS CASHED —— ERS | mit : . fx Gs tper Ta e e yr a : , ~ : : ; ’ ; ’ , : E nines nae ‘ — ‘ = { . pat nies way i & So eoesnee reouired. S08 ¢ Tare av ef Hand, opposite Metrot . oO Ove wt (eS) | S80: cal . turda' lLOUTE. Clea housekeepin alae ieaiaeians isan a A ot | BUNGALOWS ) AND COTTAGES ateo os ne orth rm : - unday morning 1 \ Rutees phot ) n Stat 4 Sal 41S. ig , ! AARP PPP rt! . a © ‘Ila “wt . —- - ; 4 1a] ; ' t r m == iow 157-8 rr. La henge ae. | ro ellver, platin PY) " ’ > . , . @ —— ° : I . 44, A‘ tray tive ea TO LET- —BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS n Z s iti i SOOO eee ee ; ‘ter > : “HIGHEST PRIC “aie white, + = fF QQ) | Ic One-half office rivate ” nuree and Mothing. ~ | OFFICER P ~~ | NORTH 4 : , the following case hare Re ry my I ni AMSOLUTELY best cash prices. old gold - | we c ie?) | ce, maid service and laundering of bed linens | : : ire one of the unexcelied farm Ww nV RAN. 089 eee Sarees ae ‘toe ’ g£oig oF ‘iamor “ lewelry uD 4 u books o> White riperjenced 8 per " ~ —. eWapayers aga Files 4 : ; + ’ . > . #, 4 : a . . ; . _ ‘ . 4% pouse 4? ve. | Ter onth ' me St - ~ ' thr ' ' ' 51 cond -floor wow ae 7 - Ee, . : ' — be Mire ; Mae ; : ’ . " : : : : | > , ’ ~ = ; : . POL ee ttt yore bi ner erced on skirts ang | Spee w ; T "NTS ° vv YG ys . a ’ . | id- - y a , a 9 >, a ~e, U er loor ~e Se: writ “ager steuds vor A te = ; _- ~ rT Aas ; 4. E ae — sia -_ OVMOR ; %-Masnar _ . , ‘ , f i; } MM iG vOup ‘ ’ : _ ‘ ] } ] in p | peas? }: ‘ (Ww) Mt mN q HI. y 13] 5 ~ nm ’ Tree? ie . " , - . " , ’ . , . ; . hiatie wae s ' f = eIpo a. ’ * : iv , " " ; rns | rh "2 Warhington avy., at . aataiats Sannin _ Ale waceme Dearne Advice ant ing oi run , nile il ss TASMING TaN ne ; pee tn” eaen | | ‘ as ; ~ t oot we wig , fel) ; jutely the very best orie fo’ free GIT Watnewrieht Rite 1-8 . : : ms, for . se fh, Tt See d . tous tee oe Peete TTaperlens ed 0 ~ Dennie Pirns rorest “rT 4 or s . we ; os — Te ae erry FL =" TE . } : ; ' [4 is A pepe ‘> 24 Chewtr : . . aden” . se finns: Leather “rail: “a4 POULTRY AND BIRDS oc ; : re . , rf fies ' ities Kentiemen LZ > ey AN ~ out! r room : a 7 ~ cus. 7 . . ‘leant =. ; : ' _ - - - , : ‘ . ; . al pods ; i) ’ nis » PON warts v . fine , : Q r, (perm ’ aning and yoing / : _ . } . ’ De rt cies rer } ern ex porure, electri: Cam , . , rw. in FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR &. SALE buy Sia “aw . 0 SiGe bends. Box Y¥-% = , 7 , WHITAKER «@ COMPANY, or of ' . ’ a _ Auls cali |: ,, ay SAFES . , rer 7 ght ' eakfast preferred. ‘. m4 ‘ ; ~ LONG DISTANCE | ’ ) , | rant | 7 ne Oi 7 : : , Dispat 1 y _eatadiioned INTL.) : ' -! emis | : - evesemene Securttiea \\ ' tine , ; mive agents for wortd , 7 . - , . LEP He INE OPERATORS _ - , , 1 Marvin flire or pure ti) a ° moms ; —— : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT 3 ingle 8 and 3. reome and _ aon “fl ae Pro nh et _.." le ais, eee Te le! cw. offers oS : ’ ' . . , ate ' 1oors and bank eguie 7 : : ror maf : ° . ' gy ee ee . — i r. ~ — > . ‘oe ‘ ' ‘ . . pas I \ . ' i2 19:8 tourtng rae shock : . om - . ne . : , (: please don’t anewer un. wre RETE sR CRrROV eS of mett ' tte ; 7 ent , . ‘ neues between 8 a. m, a, ? a fints and dwellings Pr ewe MAC HII? iat | n nd resorice Phone Ene . mo ras joes vou Chm gijpe care: state terms. Box! lub CRurch! fhitjemore € 1} J BLAKE & BRO. 615 Chestnut « 279 Rea'men s . - AMY ye AN TEL, x S. 4720 | Aston, Cavany 6030. De! , - * eau. 5 yr inday. ie? ta ' 187 Prien es . ZO N ac) ~ (e7) Breet way enc Wlive, second fleer. whi meter . ' is) Mut » ag girlie "to. trade good eatery. 28. Iroade
Page 10
at ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ GATOR, = ap — | Movie Man Owns | the Brass Now for a- Reel Team | What They Are Doing in the Movi CONZELMAN TO B IN SOLER 0 AR Y ‘iS 7 00000 | “Flashes From Filmland Wneanenenesroe OAPUALDEALSSNREAAEDUGEASETESCA2EAQ0G000YPOAU AAMC A EAM LET MU TT eT TD PLACED IN pHARCE | - ob abebd peecey SEE 2 | alli TWO HOLISES gy feature at the Central The-| passion on her distress, wag t “4 | at for the coming week will be work as an “extra lady” In “Ag Will Theda Bara in “Salome.” She was then given the opporty : + _ ~enwel h himself that ruled Ted Meredith out, Star Tenpinners of City to play oppeaine Tama T was James EB; (“Ted”) Meredit imse at rule ’ it, a ata a ninsha “et | Paste t ' ars for all time. as a factor on the cinder path. The American flyer, just Compete in Greater St. Loul: The Kid’s Korner. Screen Version of Famous Play | Prineeton University plays almost | “A Man In the Open. ’ ps le - a , | as large a part in “When Men De-| a : : ’ d C - Vel . ~ , ; : : “ ; ss P = “back from France, stated three days ago in Philadelphia that he would Individual Event c RANDPA in his chair was@leep Has Late Harold Lockwood Tae Mien tae ater, Thoda ae Five aciors were aaa never again compete. ae ate — | as star. Many scenes in this latest of Miss the one role of Theodore Roe Great Lakes Star, vere From Old as Meredith was growing— MEE, AR A PO Final details for the staging of the vid wa > he en pronni Bara’'s super-productions were taken the motion picture of the ith a brickbat little Willie in the beautiful college town. AS @ American's life that opens at? . . . “Be , dividual bowling - 4 de Navy, Will Re-Enter Wash- ‘athletically speaking we call him Cemeot Hill Course Greater St. Louis Individt . ig lastered grandpa on the head “Pals First.’ adapted from Lee final climax Miss Bara is spirited) Strand todav. Perhaps the most “old”—"“'Ted” would still remain @ tournament—a real championship Wilson Dodd's dramatization of sway by yer (motion picture) lover mantic of these five successives ington University. fee F ; sa , , MB yr. | gt , ty formidable factor if he could be in- Ordered Closed fo affair—will be made ata meetin; f Just for that, to see the movie: l'rancis Perry Elliott's novel of the in an airplane, the Princeton 4air- riodsin the Colonel's life ts int t duced to train. But training is irk Prepare for Tourney the Willie cannot go a step; same title will be the week's attrac- aome serving as a background for ed by Herbert Bradshaw, whe T T W \nd his mother said to grandpa: tion at both the New Grand Centra! sce Roos litat? ma lliarte at 7 ‘ ~s a , nie . . . aoe } sc ‘ ) -Vve ‘ “YT Ss AR Ss WORK NEXT EEK sone for the "6. year- old athlete. ani a11evVs at t! is ‘ ne oC ¢ eit at 4, whe } he was a ru Lidttages - 7 oor * a * A ~ >. & — - ~ «eek * } o r : rgze \ e - : : , Ja >- a Jake Pflueg I Patt t au 5 VW hich puts quite a crimp in the ningznaus, tlap 4 le i.er Harry compa! — game- : Tey nessee. when ITncle Alex. ee; la nter al J St enpacher — . : . ' 2 » a ' . ; ~ 8, A ve x . yond ont se perv +, | No doubt they'll withdraw their re darkey servant believes he recognizes Henry B. Walthall has been grant- sheet, returns in ‘Come wever all tenpinne 1oO isn f y : we oh aie . , ; ‘ . , o* wees er in Danny his long absent master. ed a divorce from his wife, who was Smith, the J Warren Ke enter are invited to attend the meet- quest for the same! pe | ° ° * rhe pals decide to continue their de-| formerly Miss Isabella Harrington. comedy drama produced by Jesse ’ ception only long enough to secure T state ‘aus as desertion Iiampton and distributed b Card of Thanks. “ palbge. 7 | soo. ops plans when they discover that Irene Rich, “‘the girl who became a Rees Ween, a. motner — aad tered of the runners SPO SD I OT Nn | got stung in the seven-for-one deal) pr. Harry Chilton, Dick’s cousin, is jeading woman overnight,” affords Viola Dana, the diminutive a student at Washington U. previous! the teams in Bobby Byrne's women's pao gay a gs : . g ' ; . : to his enlistment in the navy shortls . “4 . pounding feet he slowly edged past :, saat ah remains to be seen. At any rate, endeavoring to secure the fortune! an example of what may be accom.- § #tar, appeared in more pictu after the declaration of war Meredith Still World’s Champion ‘the veteran, whose legs refused ‘to aa aS aa¢. whieh ta Pecan pnd oes Joe Schultz thanks Mr. Rickey for| willed by Dick to his sweetheart, | plished by a young girl in the film, that company during the last . . . , i ts = ‘ . " " a Eligible for Football EREDITH retires still holding respond, and broke the 800-meter tape | owned by Mrs. M. Kelly Jr of the the compliment. Jean Logan, by trying to convince world if she is gifted with determina- months than any other Metro fay ‘sy . “4 >» | . Ss ‘ 4 : m : “ > ) . ,. —_e = . “ ‘.’ : aie . "i ” : : in record time He then swept on to , : . . ° her that. Dick is dead a that she i . . inci liv ite '. 1918 M Da , : ai Wilson Women's League. The other rina c s dead and tnat she is|tion and courage and incidentally le. uring .%15 JAiS68 na co onvelims j ; ) col 2 's hy ions . -vare cw ‘ : , cr elman will take up a course the world’s championship for the 880 yard nog ailing azcmetng high averages in Byrne's league are John Heydler will announce therefore freed from her promises. | blessed with a goodly slice of luck. pleted nine pictures. in dentistry and iil be rated & | the following events: had es restrain aa ser he a” a , Mrs. Mustine, 142; Mrs. Thoma, 140 the decision in the case of Hal Danny wins the love of the girl {| Ancrphan, Miss Rich took her cour- catc ; act - , , . 4 . sophomore. If he enters the univer. | | phere to caten ; pe a Mrs. Henschen, 137; Mrs. Vondey, 138; Chase in two weeks. Why this spite of the effort of Dr. Chilton to age in both hands, set out for the Jane Novak, formerly leadf sits” next week he will be eligible for 446. yards dash (one turn)— of breaking a new recore. Mrs. Meyer, 130 and Mrs. Gleeson, 128 ° + , : : , he football pas xt fall - } 47 2-5 seconds, made at Cam Sheppard failed, but Mederith did "w+ weanesday nicht. Byrne’s star precipitous haste, Johnny‘ prove him an imposter, and the date! stucios, exercised a little Gamouflage’ woman for Willlam 8. Hart, rt - . s. “ ' Nex 1e@s r ni : Yr "7 . : on “we or cggen herd He — eels brid Maas., May 27, 1916 not—instead he broke two records Bares a ree Wey bs ed sinly i tthe os . - . for the wedding is set when Dominie| when it came to beirfg interrogated Charles Ray, will play opposite ‘one 1@Btior p : sl ge, .« ** ‘ . s , ; : . . , i , 7 and set the thousands present Into. a team of Granite City women at Fred Fulton says Jack Dempsey interposes and denounces Danny to'as to experience—prevarication,| pert Julian in Universal's “The the girl as a thief, a pickpocket and which, by the way, almost wrecked Flingers,”” an adaptation of W place in the backfield, as he playel 880. yards run-—1:52 1-5, made a quarterback for the varsity at Great at Philadelphia, Pa., May 13. ee ee ee a aes Byrne's. is not a good fighter after the first | * / . ;' i Lakes, alternating with Paddy Dris- 1916. rots monty aia inal by Meredith ——--- round or two. How do you know, * Safe cracker, owing twe years to her efforts —and through the kind- | Neidig's story in the Saturday coll, former Northwestern star. 800 meters ra 1:51 9-10 iro he in 1916 Mmes. Johnston-Walters Win. | Fred? San Quentin prison. . When he sees | ness of Kitty Gordon, who took com- ning Post ; 4 en pe Sgt ° ° ° the change of heart in his old pal. llowever, of more interest than his é, = ; a ee Johnst i i H. Wal- made at Stockholm (Olympics), For some years thereafter Ted was Mrs. Johnston paired with H. Wa . | . football duties is the fact that th meeany in a class by himself, at the quarter | ters won the mixed doubles tourna- | Why, Indeed? ctae dee tae roa con Seg PHO10 PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS : 7 - : - Missour!. Valley Conference has de- - P Ww Amer- ’ , . ’ and half mile events. hen the A ment held at Peterson’s with a total! When. a guy can knock ’em bittered Dominic has been accom- cided to encourage boxing as an in- Meredith flashed onto the sporting : vel : , ‘ . — , ican team of five invaded Sweden in o¢ joge Fifteen teams took part in . tercollégiate Sport, and ‘| onseiman ‘screen when he was an 18-year-old 14916 Meredith was on the decline. He ae tela Mtg: nalend setae. ete cold in the first round why wor- plished and proves that he is no! will ry ana in Park of t a A neti schoolboy at Mercersberg academy, could not get in form for the Nation- to Mre Berghaus heedl a oaedhiaas wnets ry about subsequent proceed- Danny Rowland but—to tell more way boxir eam, it was reporte O- | by 4 :y . ‘ 2 en Mrs. lal , , y “ oy winning @ quarter mile event In| al Championships at Newark, but | 1920, while Mrs. Hil] and Childers and |" ings? ' would be to reveal to the play’s sur- day. While at Great Lakes, Convel- | 48 4-5 seconds and then turning ¢ - “ . | Ss re . & tried hard to get into condition for irs’ Bell and Kapp, tied for third prising and | smashin i with 1 1} ed A | S climax. Gk Bs O | LUCAS—Palace of ny Dramas man won the lightweigiit title of the |} half mile in 1:55-— phenomenal time the European trip. He was only part- with 1016. Mrs. Bell had the high The Milwaukee “Brewers” have eee OH N B A R RY M 0 R e station and was never defeated, al- 7 sf ‘ ec tr sili be though he had done’ no boxing |iotete pe ree ounce uuic trials }ly successful. He won several events | gingle game with 180, while’ Mrs.|changed their name to “Panthers. nm : me 1@ Tan a quarter in 4) o-0 BCC- for the American team, but was Kelly had 424 for high three among Whp not “Rlind Tigers?" and n specially aclected cast in worthy of mention previous to his! onds, and James KE. Sullivan asked beaten more than once by both Boh- | ¢ne women Mrs. Mullier received a ° ° . . - enlistment. ) him to compete for a place on the | lin and Zanders. box of candy for the lowest score. “Golf Body Will Expand sd WEEK AT LIBERTY R A 2 S.; The organization of the boxing | American Olympic team. In the Olym- . . . team will be started immediately re- | pic games tryout he was beaten bs ’ : : Head line. Must be hitting it ’ ‘ 2 5 a 7” y y rt porte: from Washington University | two great runners, Mel Sheppard an Long s Record Discredited . Amr hac Arranged. rae up at the 19th. Peggy Hyland Will Follow in “The weg Roloc GeaGemne Cogehaee she em Juet 5 fo et ee ‘onse:r t) ai] 7 *. 4 erea;tit) ; Shalt - - 14 4 & i uod atcl l ne . ' LL: stated today Consequent) it wi ; Dave ¢ aldwell Meredith was third, EREDITH need not fret that the | pecia doubles match vill ° ° ° Girl With No and only motion picture of the U. 8. Forces Fighti the LF... ae be up to Conzelman to take charg? © but he was invited to go along as a record book carries a mark bet- staged at Peterson's Sunday, with W Young Erne wants a match with Regrets.” ony R, 2 esldiares SE re David — ee 1? . ; ins . . im ?t ‘ “trial " te ur woun ,. See 1@ men and instruct them in metn trial horse, to help speed up the ex than his own. for the 440 vards | Patterson and J. \ Dunne opposing Johnny Dundee. Probably thinks Theda Bara will be the feature in uiiataneon = @ 4: aa Gale aa pb Hemfeié’s Contaia @ ai Great Lakes c ictor 3) ar ter ae pee ee rm | ee see Bt Cree oan pected victor, Me! Sheppard dash. For, while {t is true that Max- | Bill Hammann and Al Wachter. The pe could Erne a decision. ‘The Light” at the Liberty Theater Prices, before 6:30, Ihe: after 4:29. Main Floor 25c, Baleony, 16e, to compete. ITTLE Harold, with the poker, - ane = at soothe one +) go Smashed his sister on the lip; xt "Gen, ¢ the latcnes WHil De : next week, and th ma € ‘ And his mother said to Harold: —Will Be Eligible for Foot- = _*'“*"*'*” | business—a circumstance which will, In order | for the Ama- xt Fall. . - yroper condition ball Ne | please Binga Dismond, Frank Slo- carr Mane ‘hampionship Toura- man and other potential successors ment of the Western Golf As- to Ted. sociation, to be held in June, Meredith retires with many lau- 1919. it is deemed necessary that the .golf course be closed until further notice. We count hearty co-operation to have our course in to yell “Gee, haw, how?!’ b Jimmy Conzelman, one of the greatest allround athietes developed | rele—more than enough *to satisfv S 4 ce ‘ears, has been | : ; mot. Louls in recent yea ha ’ one man’s ambition. Yet he failed discharged from the navy at Great! +9 accomplish the one feat near ager? does We . , j ié me tt Lakes Naval Training Station and is «st to his heart’s desire—that of low- Thig means that considerable ri to put the /uates of Yale, Harvard, Sing Sing! nuns who lived in the convent, and ‘ond San Quentin, who gain joyous | ghe hopes to be of assistance to them welcome in the home of young Dick /{n their efforts.to rehabilitate their Castleman, somewhere tn Sunny | school. Winifred Greenwaod, atten a an old | as ie siderable absence from the the trainer came to her rescue. ee eee ering Maxey Long’s record of 47 sec work will be onds flat in the quarter-mile event course in first-cls eondition equaled Long’s mark on James Barnes, the club's new is expected in the the latter part of expected to return to the city today. er om - according to his mother. Mrs. Mar- : . Meredith garet Conzelman, 3415 Halliday ave- . : the only occasion when opportunity professional, nue. | ' afforded him a 449-yards_ straight city “during Jimmy has definitely decided to re- ‘ fo supervise the work - | ay TT S: cisco tr next month to I enter Washington University and| #8’: That was at San Francis " a? auttiak the coutee in conéi- . ‘ - . 7 ] ’ n to the Pikeway | 1915; but his mark was not allowe: rent. probably will return to eway | owing to the high wind at the backe aan for the big ev ing tonight. Mre. Schienk Has 157 Mark. Mrs. Schlenk, a member of one of — honors no longer are a novelty to Hi Board of Directors b , Sunset Hill Country Club ~ besr held here in m yY ye an Di ° ¥e ; , —_ : : i ‘ted iscipline. fact that the leading part of “Dan- js ended, is making plans for a jour- make his first plunge into polities. | ) C—O IP et Ps SO ee Oe oe Fa a : ~ *-* c s. : aiets , . . : Je — » carla’ . IuNCes Tneir int ntto : »f Cr OT . ; . Mareté Narvey se coaches by running away from the *SWeP! Long forward at a world's rec- nate Ne ee 4 Core 7) : wud : bis ben cae The proposed lowering of the a soldier who has been blinded fn the a e t Toledo hi -mé vent . D n | : ‘ ' plaver limit in major leagues ts said War. To care for him she abandons “ r - ag Harold Harvey, a member ’' TT’ S champion and holder of the com- | Ord speed Was captured b 1917 Washington U. football te petitive record for‘the mile at that There is little doubt but that, In sae St "hens ) wit) “ eile sreq to be frowned upon by the Pinch her old haunts and associates. GENE RODEMIC HW AND THE bans tli Onc ert time lle was therefore entered in his palmy days, running on a Thon a ‘and Harr Sy i al (hi my Hitter's Union [It whtll probably For the remainder of the week the SOLOIST « / TOPK Al. REVIEY os MEDY trieulate after having beer the 800-meters event and the wateh atrnightaway course with proper foublese champions. \wil) roll wit the .mean that ballplavers will have to attraction will be Peggy Hyland in Bexianing Sunduy—THEDA BAKA Jn THE LiGHT? sbly discharged from the arm: ful trainers noted that he won his pacing. Meredith could have Rubinis. while Charles Stv! ind‘’- do their own pinch hitting without “The Girl With No Regrets.” ini “0 the ae - } » the re le , . vey enlisted last spring and has been “43 Pts oe ormminatios wi:h equated or betteres Long's rec- vidual title winner vill 1 | ith extra compensation . oe ree f F MA OA Stationed at an lastern cantonment remarkable ease ord. the Rivals of Detrolt _—- = hee : D vi A heat ' a . : The Famous Players-Lasky Cuo! AY Fur ‘ " > fe ry? 1 , Hie is also rated a high-class | For the final he: howeéve! Tew The value of pace in time-perform- According to \ van See bv the e her Tol M man, apecializing in the middie dis save the most watchful of the Ameri- ances was never better illustrated “dope.” 15 St. Louis ntet ay wit «oan a poration announces the following re mn te; ; . = . 1. % n " i : o. : " Co} Yack ; . is te rr - TF » 7 tances can teams members expected him to than in the®instance of Norman Ta- pected to enter ormack -the Irish nor responded jehses next month: do better than third or fourth No- ha ner Pisin enchants , at 4 fo an encore with “‘Mother McGee.” ’ +t tn wave sta, | ver, the Brown University. athlete, ' ay ) Rape i | Feb. 2—“Breed of Men,” with ary » S rs ;' . Business of Mother Machree turning paces . eg lit ing he i ody could “see any athlete save Mel when he competed at the San Fran- Special Match Tonight. William Ss Hart Ince-Artcraft CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “HIS NEW JOB” (By ETRA request) Sethe eee ee ane aa ol —— ‘4 *T, . Rerger nN na Hy \ Al , , ‘ 1 , oe ) a er} | today hea gl Pate aT middle a q + * “‘ i a ¢ 5 7 «a ‘ 4 = - I 4 i i : — Matty KNOW . Pa Pa ra mount -Artcraft Special: 4 Al pkey iL_LLe | HoOTOT | 4% - Present the Mlost FAC "AC “A oO ‘ eis vA si | if erry P MN. , ‘a ’ *) . . . ol * —™ Tf i» 4 }* ()t 1¢1 te ATM leaders Vv aan | ; Ss; ii if ‘ ' wt ‘ ‘? , “ : ond ES . ; in tance runner the inder path eve. er seem. i : at } is | to do why worr: Boots.” with Dorothy Gish. Para 5 BIG ACTS of Loew's Vaudeville Pusetaoting. Mye FARRAR TAKES THIRD Braun, set an incandescent pace and knew Mike Murphy, who had the Hlelferts, i74 Vagner ov a | ut Cinecinnat maeill Wau Mestus "@ = S ' Welet y ver EAST ‘ ; . ’ ss ( — 7 Te ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ at it , : the Los Angeles pound to play with DOROTHY n .-8& innings Farrar had a high run “te " bea barring accidents should arrive on Be : —— —--—— —— ee poxer Ana tatt ---~ _ » Ww ‘ } This was the seventh straight. vic- > 2. , . ' oho tory chalked up to the credit of Ara- tebe Sew, & 2 , der ne onthe Job. The mongrel was on the . ‘a's Parlors. Farrar and his partner, OP cf NAVY CHANGE Writers agreed. Séme thought Bart- | MIKE nomen = ae iy, | Relntot beins enphoainted. Now tae "yale | SY WARTigy gees i if S ¢ tit ii rt ivr : -* " . : ‘ight shade 15 MONTHS IN ARM yn star declares that he will . Sam Smoke, have not vet lost a ame. Goldwyn sta ee ‘ “e , : i we j Bartfiel | ts women ae ce nb , flemt with Geerde.Chte | —. ident in the play on which : TOMORROW, FIVE SEW ACTS Sperry ® partner in the race The oy . kame will begin at 8 o'clock ne iB A ok a vel a ; a hefo he Tbuliuth Athletic Club here prot hinges And W. 8S. HART in “Breed of Men.” ie a eee: oo leh aarawei aan ast night by a wide margin. Gib- ee Program Changes Twice a Week. ORPHEUM.; NINTH A’ slened ™ ‘ee ' ‘ ; pas S~LNDAY AND THURSDAY. | % * : : bons held his slower opponent at a James J. Corbett, former heavy- at LEONARD WINS BOUT The Twelfth Regiment basketball Soldan High School, which has STECHER BEATS SAVAGE distance and outboxed him in every weight pugilistic chameleon of°thn : 2:15—TWICE TODAY—s SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—-Benny team from the: Great Lakes Naval the Inside track in the fight for bas- IN TWO STRAIGHT FAI LS round. The fight was slow and un- world and until recently a star of EMMA VAN | @ r N ° “4 : . . '.-* . of ore OC New tork, Nentwegnt Training Station will open the first kKetball honors, {s expected to in- —_ . = NLOTEsEInGE. | . the Winter Garden musica! shows in SHUBERT- JEFFERSON CARUS SCHE champion, won the decision tn a 4- HOUSTON, rex., Feb ] Joe , ae round bout here last night with Joe of a series of three games here to- crease its lead tonight In the game &techer. Nebraska wrestler. defeated PETE NB New York, has started work at [ni- ie’ Leading Playhouse. ort , : seep : SG LE gy RSO EATS WALLACE ayho HERB ve Benjamin of Port — Ore night when they meet Washington with Yeatman, which its the second Steve Savage here last night. Stecher versal on an 18-part serial written Javier “Top AY rae ye NOe “WHERE TH ¢ Nes APP re * took the first fallin th. i'm. with a /WITH AN AVERAGE OF 15 »y James Horne who Is directing the i. Whede Presents the devous Bares , . - - Dos - r } " ? , a v Grand Cue Results. University at Francis Gymnasium of rp~ usual nate header at Cleve toe hold and body lock. and the sec- Pee ays “ARNE sia ile famous boxer-author-actor. Corbett PARI Florens | 5 } . ‘wn . - es vi¢ ¢ = . ii i a ‘ nN, ; vy ; . Tuesday night, the Jackies will op- and Gymnasium, Mckinley and Cen- ond fall with the same hold, in 6m., ; = celebrated the new year by signing HARRIET. REMPEL r" 60. = SES tcoranekons ao mewn st Lov University, while on tral meet in the opener, while Cleve- 10s ’ billiaris, nosed out Bob Wallace. vet- a long-term contract with Universal! TS., 150 te 50c; EVES. Ife te . oRe N rersity, while on... “ i} -ter ac iver three-cushion tournament in progress + — , iand draws an open date in the eran baseball player, tn thelr hand!- in New York. ‘The serial will in BEDROOM ~— he at the Grand Peariors follow: Walton T) ‘ . » ; } : ; i. , 1ursday night they are booked to schedule ‘ap 18.2 balkline match rat ed etal Spee tbl ue schedule. NEW SWIMMING RECORD ap 182 baiktine match at Peterson's part, depict the interesting life of AND BATH “+ * bo ©6.8.5 Wil en oppose the leaders in the sentlor 4! The Gold and Brown quintet prac . Parlors last night, 400 to 146 Wal- . , ys : we ‘ .. Parker . *. 4 _ctrunge Gta fihe pengpeteg ee ieee coe ee nmi a : today to attend the meeting le otae Cleveland—Harry Greb ont- Smiles,’ with Jane and Katherine Wortd's Latest News at ' ‘{ le } h Ss are PANG] ; nia? ’ a , vie . : s* Lafayette, 25; Third Baptiste, er a me + Bia * cap . — i : ; Western Lawn Tennis Association at pointed Tommy Hobson in 10 lee, and four revised reissues In Shew Never Steope—It A. My te 11 26 = lpecng gat ™ = T fe 11 ) rounds. Harney Adair and Har- fidelity.”’ “The Soul of Broadway,” 15c-- C0 L U M B | DAILY ‘ — a 1} meee : Probable Tin ‘‘hicago, next Monday bear takea ? C--2 Tt ADMISSION 11 " la star at Centra! ; ” xt . . Hui hw a3 ‘ renEee- ere . ' . , : : or n WwW , e «7 . SC a @ se . - oo map rar, e » “a - , eef tectet , sid forward tontalht while Whitley ts niral Positione McKinley members of his own organization and Townes of Paris, with Theda Bara, and 180 Minutes of Fun aprew ersettes te Sictes down to play left guard Reports Anralone Right forward. Spuehier Seven of those of the Kansas City Duluth, Minn—Mike Gibbons “Hoodman Blind,” with William Far- VAUDEVILLE A a ’ Street Preaybtertans. from the Station are to the effect that | ' Left forward Stone Tennis Associatior aged 8 snecseste® cometnem num. THE CYCLE 0 after 15 months tn the army by F MIRTH ’ , ' — . Today 8 Games. the quintet is fJust now reaching it« Geo ster Fries Obear has been nominated for a ! ne true form, afte* having gotten awa nnigerod ciaht sare Tremiert field secretaryship of the Western outpoiuting George Chip in 10 Niles Weich, who eu orted No Hal +} hes 3 : ve WV ashtaxnton ' » ek (.reat Lakes. ‘ {Oo A poor aftart alh " oft — rhumeer Association rounds. . 7 r . en pp ‘ r- tep ens 3 “Anaert Girls Sart mARayY *.¢.* | ; -hHumM ma madge in * e Secre } abn, WE . at !} ranct« ek ome The probable lineups | thy r SECOND GAME. -- —-@-—-- Baltimore—Pal Moore wen the wet Country” al ~ t of the H Weller & Kenyon a nnian & Jackman NEXT (K- Jae Ac ; iM stort f ane wi ri ‘ eatral ve. MeBKitales. at Cleve- ecthines: oe a ak’ atte ita Positions Teatman Lawrence Beats Shayberg. decision over Loung MeGovern in “Menwte ¢ we ay rit ae vi Vi ow ‘Roi land Gym. . rs . if om : ‘lian aL + t orward Hannegan Lawrence won from She: berg - 10 reunds. Clark in “Little Miss (,eorge Wash- in “THR RACING STRAIN" . ; ‘ : ) rete terwar eae 1 | , Sh in i asi pposite Eni : le ~ ome * catman. nat leve So taht a > ' on ard Roettger to 2 nm the Juntor thr cushio San Francisco—Benny Leonard ston. -. pays Cope — Oficial War Review. Columble STAN DA RD. . ~~ tomer semiluer + Mii Marqua’ Center Gou nie: Davideon tournament veaterday ; ‘eterso lightweltght champton,. had the Bennett in a picture now being made a Lieyd ia cord’n minery wv, :, Moa t ef! An he n Same! parlors. Both players h n bert of Jo enjam! it the studio of Thomas H. In Genet i playe ad hi n er of Joe Benjamin of Port i. Ince in CHARI 11 “ ay APLIN MILE-A-MINUTE G Olive, at Muegges«s Gym. edde: tight guard ni “yun Ave! ‘ar wsauener of 3. Tonight Schian plays Schell innd, Ore., In a 4-round bout. Oulver City os @ Sheneee Wen Sent * THE SAL ann 2 PIPETAP SMARTS Nb + Hd a 8 SMS RR ede eb taste) FRA.
Page 11
. a owe. —- ——— c ‘ * \ ‘ lie Movi oF — Page | ae | “a | Popular Comics ee . News Photographs | y yy Yi » FY Women’s Features oy mCne. |: o ut ~% J iy, 4 y Y YG | ~~ F SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. Y G ) GZ % tn SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 191% Filmland 4) ity HKiythe is learning how. te | , igs peas ; : uUnmRrA a aog sledge She now kno ; sik atid ott KEP he way to make them work ij “tiee, haw, how!’ but in ing before the camera she fore hich of the three words meant .’ aod so had a wild ride gue raincr came to her rescue. ~~ —a —_— ~—— « W SSeS SS eee SEES HR SE SE RES © WO nifred Greenwood, after a con- able absence from the asbver , returns in “Come Again the J Warren Kerrigan vy drama produced by Jesse D. pton and distributed by. the r. jiodkineon Corporation, ~~ * scecsetene bla Dana, the diminutive Metro. appeared in more picturedg.ol company during the last 12 : “ he than an other Metro fayer- ep SUEEG 56 OUT e oo EE FEE FOTO UTE U FO TT cee eCUE TO rere de CEU eOsTeFeOerecdaccscecsceecsoseseseueseees 9000000000008 cing 1918 Miss Dena ome WELLE EE ccc@@ Ec cccCKccee.ddddddddddddededdedecgaaceeadadddddeaeddddd VACUUUAOAAALULAALMLLLALALLALALLOCULALLO CALA Md nine pictures . . - , 4 _ RX Qi @°w°O8i1NAA| AAA ~ ne Novak formerly leads an for William 8S. Hart, and les Ray, will play opposite Ru-« Juiian in Universal's “The Fire 7. gers.’ an adaptation of We B ig’s story in the Saturday Eve- Post — Z hdeblddlllihtlgdle,, ® ddbhbehhhrxgg tlh WY WH 7 ~, % Y SN : 7 wa re, . > =. * a P . , RTS eee’ ; ed “8 Fe bun eee 4 . ’ es ' ee ae 4 ~~ ee - ’ - , > , . ’ ws ¥ i. ‘ SN WW - ee oo ; SNe —_ ” “ea SIX ee Py,” ae S W . es ms a eee OG \ - se ee WM WN PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ ee ry eR 4% > > -s* a CENTRAL aster Dramas and M [eon & ed caet io MW » SSS WN +e eee Gee eee © © . + i hh he ee i >>> eee *? Mme. Breshkovskaya, “grandmother of the Russian Revolution,” photographed on her arrival in New York. —Copyright, Press WHE ria f Just to foll the real creokes te the Bolaheviki at Archa se Fighting the Russian Outlaws In Francis is seen io this pleture alding esses e888 8° *see ee © Humfeld'« Concert Orchestre. : Main Fleer “Se, Balcony, 166e. *see eee + > >. +> ++ ees 68 eee 5 OP EOP 48 hs St tee ee ee . , , a ere tale a" an oO Sad 7. a Pa Mae ~ . Pd —* : . a es ms 7 a , . ee @. a afm ~ Oe eas el FSS SS SS 66 SS 6664 S4S6 © © 69548446454 65 44558 WAAAY er >. . v W WY > .** ++ 4646s 4445 444 Se ee > RSE Danger Zo e” mw COMEDY ANA In “THE LIGHT.” ’ 7 re SS MEA VQ ‘. ~ 2 MG sen ee SS SSSASVASLEEEEEDESS SS ~ WS ee Ses 666 ee ee « i! OG DELMARE YRI AT EUCLID] P : ng the High Spots 400K” (Thy Special request) ‘Ss ORCHESTRA we Prery Fvening, 7 and 0 O'C LOCKWOOD in “PALS FIRST.” SN *s+eeee - BASALT Sees aaa eases OG SSS eeee —— UL ee ee . . \ ~s. WS ‘ . acts servers Dr. Alexis Carrel, noted American surgeon, arriving in New York after 5 eg 3 f’ Gi. “ long service in France. he we Zw: Po anf ’ Servic S03. Se ZY: opyriaht. Internationa! Film er e ee . yy WLLL | ; a VMMUULLULULLLLLLLLLULLLLULLLLLULL LL ytd Y, This baby, when about nine days old, was picked up ona Z The “fln’ k in San UC French battlefield. Miss Lillian B. Nielsen, war nurse. has have to be worn under certain working conditions. Here brought the child to the United States. is one for smokers. ternati« 1] Fillm Service = -. . . MIMO \ Ws SN MOQ - a RGA aI» 0»a»z VV **eeee I > SLASPSSSSSEASESSESRSESERSRES SES SESE SEES SS REESE ESS SEES S SES ESSE SSS EE SE SES W MA A SS WS ¢ SS * ‘ ¢ 7 7 NS SS MMA A SSS ~ ‘ : sie AMUSEMENTS Mat, T 3 the to St re. Tonight #: ~~ ohh 7 ANDER Hc to $2.00. LAST TIME TOMORROW _NIGHT, ~D fohan & Uarris Hi EE i © r t the Most oF Fascinat : 4 Mys- 3 ACES : , : Weittes. —_ EAST (DAY NEXT ¢ SEATS NOW NY WOH SSeS ERS SS . WA $4, a 7 WL dkédddda wo new photos of the M twin sisters who leaped from steamer returning from war work in | France. x Inderwand TnAcrwand a, mmm Yltttlld y . J) - — - MAA SN WAY ~~ \\“S SS SY SSS SSNS WS oer e \ UY, 7 % 4 +2 > eer \\ ; RYAAGSAQAAW \ _ Ls ‘ . +, ” C ‘, . p: a eS = 4 ae . : ote vs > aN > > ye) : . = 2 . . ee ke be ee SS ~ SS a WS W RQGAQAVVQAQA AW MAA MAAGN WOON WQAQV > > | i oe i ee eee © MOO NN MQ WOOL RMOOO Wj - Hijy Wi * Theodora Pollock, only. woman among the 43 1. W. W. convicted at Sacramento, Cal., under the espionage act. —Copyricht. Keystone Pictorial Service SS O45 ™: ? Pr TaD) hk eee te ——- ro - “by “Ny, Unpyy* St % Uli / : TOE, i ccccquuac YON Edward J. Gay, new United ; Lord Salisbury, prominently States Senator from Louisiana reas = as possible British Am- —Copiryght. Clinedine bassador to the United States. — *seeeee > AHHH ANN MQOON P SS ? x : v + . . eet ‘* ee eet es eee 6 . >. >.) ** . ~~ cau’ .i % cu % > xu % _ azar t uo ee a” Lacuna’ eo ee oe ee ee eee | eee ee ** sae ae e® + . * . ss * > + SSS sees " : a td - ° ‘ owe’ .. * | SN >? ~~ . 7 , a vy ve yr . 4 iri hy Mi 11 hae - 2: . * e? wee Si ’ fal, ; ana ee % os .s hs kb Re ee Re RR Pee * ‘ . oe ™ aw Mh ~~ > ; rr a hd SS ea =" - a x SS . a -s SSO QQ QA Qa I6oyqagqo0o - a eee ‘ ~* ‘ . \ tae ' - ‘ ~ > é . “y4 - . - . « h 7 . . . : “ " ~~ 4 : - ~e* : Tw Ala = 7 e - ° . " ew o . e ® ry he 7 . , y we = ~~ . > ' - ‘ = " p s . . — e ‘y > ae P . , - ’ . ~*~ \ e ‘ - e . > _ . > cxr weeK <__ — WS ~ TANDARD ® J Va | Florenz Ziegfel at Palm Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and y Company E, 37th Engineers, many of whom are St. Louisans, thus arrived at Coblenz, Germany, with the MAT.D 7 derwood J Mrs. Roosevelt in France. ILE-A-MINUTE Gli , Beach. Oe met t, Committee on Public Information . army. of occupation. - ) Neat—TME SUCIAL FOLLABS, . -— te Aa \Ldddddcccdddddacicassdddusssdsses ie MAN nseea ie Nioriealaininiatanacull Ve ie WM bb/ LAL bith bf SSS
Page 12
-_— Mmorcement of irdensa would be turned over by the change body which is a law and and dis riminatory ‘most flagrant example of Official disregard of & pestiferous advocate of an unjust | distribution of burdens Mr. McCullough saves accent the of the Tax Comn The Senator should not he EQ that as the equalizers will no? ideas Sssion,. the latter is uBeleas hat long aX Commission s data One of the SO frantically | The equalizers are more (han human if they can endure the sort of publicity the T have given to their methods and motives reasons why the Tax Roard's abolition fs urged is to escape this publicity, Jefferson CO ~Tee ——O ee ’ / N . ae Le ee ee or : | i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1, 1919. eRe "1 ee atta - iva “+ 4 » / Oe J oti. Ja re q open Na a “* ~ hes aes . rae Str he jer Pd IU Lae eat PP “MY JOB.” a een The MIRROR of} PUBLIC OPINION This column ts designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. DON'T FORGET THE BURGLARY. Reedyv’s Mirro ON'T forget the burglary’ Don't forget that the Mayor -has no authority to grant or extend a franchise Don't ct of nited forget that one underlying franchise of the Railways may wel] validate oth without provision for compensation city Don't the mill tax is not assured! remarks “you can’t get turnip és Don't : he the company blood out of a C"¢ Supreme Court affirmed the constitutionality ity of the mill tax ger. Loon’t forget that the Mayor abandoneil a city suit the Jefferson franchise, not when the case seemei! hopeless, but after the suit had “lain dormant” for five years, the pressing it. and valid- per year per passcun- as to Don't forget that the Mayor's stipula- | tion accomplished what the United Rafi- Ways burglars tried to accomplish when they robbed a safe and stole the peti- tions upon which the compromise ordi- nance » have been submitted to a referendum Don't was te forget that when dum Railways re than. tr a referendum Don't forget that the company to borrow money which the citizens will have to pay in an already increased fare, whica the company seeks to increase again. Don't that the mavor's stipula- tion for a compromise exacts nothing of the way of extensions of service. lected the er to the ables forget the in ane Don't company improvement forget that the compromise was ted, depriving the people of the right to a vote upon the extension— a franchise for no received lyon t forget that the recail, eve secret) efte Value subjection Mines should May forget that the United Railways | . Fives nothing for the validation of thea! avenue line franchise, for the) of the United States has! city not] new referen- | petitions were prepared the United | compromise rath- | another burglary or submit | compromise en-'! more | | | of though big! this stand avs re mean . or'a actton Ie Rallwave secur! lation hoosting he Stock Exchange indorsements of 1 come chiefly e Mavor's actior from his il retainers and from the princi ais in local big business and their para ieee Dor ’ that the the forget “labor legders” romise are repay- for political favors, and if all the citizens “get it the neck,.”’ so lone as “labor” can politi and big divide the spoils with it that labor leaders do this matter the Masses of organized labor, to say nothing of the far greater number of workers Don't forget that the big showy spread indor bk Kiel ATe who comp i. . Mi ivor +) ry aor 7 ‘ ike the clans the *® interestea Lion't . _* forget the represent fn WRENN OMEN Aas aih ab sashndtscbinttas i. the purposes | absolutely bus|]- ' formance is the ' ' | the validation in ef. | forget that even the payment of | Avenue ioe — Sr ee «ee eer, a ree ew wr fee a yh & ee Gen Whe Ween tee oe oe ~ Seen ed - | JUST A MINUTE "20d POST-DISPATCH A PRAYER. AHLIA petals darkling: D Marigolds’ dull glow: Asters, palely lavender, Toss their heads in woe. Winter waits, and waiting, weaves Her sleeping robes of snow. Vain the mute rebellion: Soon they lie at rest: But an April promise stirs In each buried breast. Though unmarked, the sepulcher Teems with Spring’s behest. Oh, that Love. discerning, Would not Spring abet, But the buried April stil] In'my heart's regret. Since you hare forgotten, dear, I would quite forget! LETA SCHILLING. News of the trusteeship over the German colonists is unbelievable to Senator Lodge. who would rather see some good old-fashioned land-grabbing after the war. For a nice, dapper little gentleman with the odor of New England about him, the Senator is a more or less constant shock to us out here in the West. . « “You owe me $10.” “I know it. What wil! you give me tO pay you something on it?” “Get out! I’m not settling this claim for the city.” > > . we leave nobody trying remind us what a good actor Nat Good. win was. almost is to SOME WORST THINGS. Newspapers and Magazines are in the habit of conducting symposia about the ‘“‘best short poem,” the “best short the “mobst beautiful lady,” the “most popular movie star,’ etc.. etc.., and the State would Suggest for dis- cussion this: What the worst (not to use a stronger superlative beginning with a “d"') five-mile stretch of road in South Carolina ?—Columbia. (8S. ¢ ) State An Let us have a of things of the the worst speech Reed or Senator New York, have the most un- Mavor? What are the ten of the twelvemonth? What {s the ugliest Statue in the coun- try; What incorporated city or town has the weather? (Contributors are warned not ubmit the worst heard it.) story.”’ is excellent idea the instance. by Sherman” Philadelphia list worst ‘or made year was Senator lDoes Chicago, oT Popular worst novels wore? try a We Eeventn oke they know N ew Yor ty — ~ ge i, et Ait aly or’s action {fs con- organized effort of “acce!}.- erators of opi: in behalf of the po- litical and financial interests that wil] rrofit by the compromise. Don't forget that the corporation gets all it asked. and more x hile the city nothing but what the highest to be coming to it. the burglary: that of support for the May trived by an ° a, 08 titvti rets courts decreed Don't forget per- ; morality of the compromise. unorganizedi|even though the recall Don't forget to sign for the recall, for | be defeated, effort will prevent hole-and-corner sel]- outs of the people's interests fn future. all-sufficient test of the ‘ | | ‘those sees and down, we ARMY OF SUStaln who look the (;ulde., on and else they become If wanderings, n the lurder a they, in PRAYER FOR THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION. LORD, O iin Thee, PATION. them solshevists. their dailv cooks or Kitchen Lord, for thev know what Protect also, O Lord. the S O,8 ? no Anarchists o course o few they do knows al! beseech OccCcU protect Police, forgive them, S., trom the dangers of indigestion from eating of ARMY Thee, all the good chow the OCCUPATION, We Lord, to bless the M. P's. the instruments of higher authority make life miserable us, in higher authority and that dwell in the mountains: them, we beseech Thee. that they Bill and could used for fresh Beefland Spuds with thy they never get. Inspire the cooks: that Fresh Reef other forms besides slum: that beans should be cooked serving; and also try and locate ’ . l. HiSO ASK for use for Corned ats be (;uard, © the butter but watchful eve. Sav i8 issued to us. which } ; ic see is also eatable OF () who are only to Cjulde those remind the space beans transporting Lord which we them in remind them before the Sugar that the people back home are not receiving and neither are we Pro- tect the men of‘the ARMY OF OccU PATION, and let the officers suffer no hardships; and last, but not least,” de- liver us from Corned Ril] and AMEN. CORP. J Office Disbursing YQ. M Army C Cochem, G Paani, COLEY. llqrs, 4th ermany, / oOrps Sign at Thirteenth li Raths Sults pressed while yeu wait here that one waits in the bath. After announcing sweeping tions and Dayton, O.. put this down for his climax: . . . AD MARTE™M. f,0d \lares bran th ? very ol , | reath of every iod that. Climbing. w: Preeminence f: the sun warm How Thou rT) darkness, Om Beat upon it, and {[t saw the stars— Once more men would imprison Thee, unseeing that. hegun, Thou art Life's arbiter. and Thouy alone, things If. since Time , That al! ing live by cease. less wars prayer: Vouchsafe » & MAN, not away, In some sweet, languorous dower, et every trumpet, to battles greater than ctorles: ttl! ight fleld. My bloody sword to Death alone I yieid! My former + on Frome we!) eee eee LONDON COMMENT ON CLONES QUESTION i ———————— Times Welcomes Peace Coun- Announcement—Views of Other Papers. cil’s By the Asee ated Prrese LONDON, Feb. 1.—Dhe offtetal )thnouncement issved by the Supreme |Council, Thursday night, is welcomed aa by the Times in an editorial asanin- | _dication that the controversy over the futyre of the German colonies is tending toward an agreeable solu- tion. ; The Times compares the manda- tory system with the system of di- /rect transfer and says that the true | Solution of the problem is In the dis- criminating choice of systems to be applied in different cases, It adds: “There is ev erything to he aaid for the conception of the mandatory sys- tem.’”’ ‘The comment of morning newspa- the question displays a con- tinuance of dissatisfaction) in many quarters. The Post accuses the Brit- 18h delegation in Paris of weakly ac- quiescing in the abrogation of Brit- Referring to the © |#tatement from Parisethat President 7 Wilson objects to the ward “annexa- _ tion,” the newspaper #ays: | “If a word is the only cause for a difference, and if the annexation of German territories is not justified , by such precedents as the occupation of the Philippines, there is doubtless room for accommodation. But the idea of making the British Govern- ment or a dominion government the servant of an international superior an idea the British people will not 'endure,”’ The Post also thinks it necessary correct “tha tendency In som quarters——-not American—to ‘regard President Wilson as the source of au- thority and the law giver.” It re- minds its readers that the President is merely a delegate to the peace con- ference on equal terms with the others. The jraphic, contending tnat Great Britain is entitled to recover from the aggressor such compenga- ion as the latter can be made to pay, Says: “When the United States defeated Spain she annexed Spanish possessions without riaking any noise about the matter.” The Chronicle approves the man- datory plan ‘The Mail maintains that the Brite ish empire is based on the principles of trusteeship, so in its fundamentals there is nothing opposed to Presi- - dent Wilson's ideas. . TSCHAIKOVSKY SUPPORTED JN ~ ATTITUDE TOWARD BOLSHEVISTS His Declaration That He will Not Deal With Them Approved oy = Archangel Press, : Jan. 30.— president | pers on is to ARCHANGEL. Thursday, Nicholas Te halkovaky, of the provisional Giovernment of? North Russia. who declared upon hig* arrival at Murmanaek that his Gove. ernment would find it impossible to deal with the. Lolshevista, has been — Kiven unanimous support by the press here ~ Even the moet radical members of — the Archange! (;,overnment at one : time opposed allied intervention, but now express themselves 4e@ i Against any dealings with the Rolshe- — and urge instead that more al- led troops be sent here at once, FUEL PRICE CONTROL REMOVED i Ry the Assoctated reas ; WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.~aAn price control exercised by the Fuel Admin- istration over anthracite and bitumi- ‘ Ous coal and coke will cease today a under a blanket order signed by Fuel _ Administrator Garflieid and made public last night Zoning regulations and pract all rules for the distribution of . ns well as most regulations concerfi- ing oll and natura! gas promulgated | under the Lever act as war measure® Vista ‘also are rescinded. -Father Tim the gene terior. W ing the ha ticed and, @uty to encounte ple and h ing (7) or Physic often call “mation and other o The inj are of two poisonous, present at ble may scalp, or f system as start. Th the harm aniline der. easily prep most gene ‘tion of rise to th the scalr them; thi crust is causes the tufts. This cor Intense itch feeling of its, follow the kidne and somet trouble bh headache, breathing may occur ways a w and eyelid toms are t ing and th Scalp or Che . ; ” py M The ‘NCE O Pris beaut ruled ov Arol, th dark, whi Roy, was merry h everyone, Irene's fa Arol, bee father’s t Irene Arol very to the P “My b ehare in Arol. “la If you Queen so one she The old have Aro he did ne ways and bid my ¢ So Ir Speak to both we But I each day Roy soon ing her ¢t told Aral, Off he } witch Int of her his bro “Here the wi branches lovers m Irene th and you der the ¢ Arol te and haw sent Roy’ to come fent anc T J tne 200n ber. to the would walked afi the p But ing. Ju night he der-a li deep o Wasa at Aro] exactly mem ber ‘he had ors. He founly. “It m Irene “for tt that I thought Always Hight.’ Twely t '
Page 13
8 eT Oe ES en eee ake lan eo ae : v - 7 Me i .? 4 1 1 SATURDAY, WOMEN’S PAGE FEBRUARY 1, i919 TE WEEALY Mild Weather Fills the Shops With Women, TOO MANY CROOKS — j ae . : hrills — TAK Eagerly Searching for New 7, Things to Wear 9“? "aughs and Tim ‘ By E. J. RATH, Author of Too Much Efficiency. ae * sad fe f « POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine “WOMEN’S PAGE _ Navy t: itions Disarm If You Had Six Months — ~— --- --- —— dministration Pro- None—Pres- ’ Hair Dyes Frequently Cause Eye and Other Troubles. themselves. at one time or another: not in the least original; in fact, a (Concluded from vesterdar.) a a k , ss “yy ork. . : * narmendment directing that enlisted in the navy during or the regular term of four. ll be regarded as having en- the period of the war, if ly for such change of status ext July 1. bint on which there appears bstaritial agreement is that dical departures in battle- battle crulser design has ut of the great struggle. t American battleships au- were designed for a dis- t of 43,000 tons, carrying 6-fnch guns in their main and having a speed of 28 battle crulsers for the navy i in 1916 constitute the fical departure in naval de- ie by any nation, it was held, of their great speed and tterles. They were designed d of 35 knots and to carry einch guns. American officers favor de- nt of a composite battie- bining the speed of a hat- r with .the guns and pro- Mf a-batileship. Others, how- bint out that to give at ship speed and thea, guns. and Ould require a great increase brobab!iy to nearly the 60,000 lacement, the limit once set maximum craft that could Panama Canal locks. WN COMMENT ON OLONIES QUESTION Welcomes Peace Coun- Announcement—Views of Other Papers. sem lated Press DON, Feb. 1 rhe official Cement issved by the Supreme , Thursday night, is wélcomet Times in an editorial as an in- nm that the controversy over ure of the German colonies ing toward an agreeable solu- Times compares the manda- tem with the system of di- nefer and says that the true of the problem is in the dis- ting choice of systems to be in different cases. It adds: re is evervthing to he eaid for ception of the mandatory sys- comment of morning newspa- the question displays a con- e@ of dissatisfaction in many The lost accuses the Brit- fAtion in Paris of weakly ac- gz in the abrogation of Brit- ereignty. Referring to the nt from Paris_that President Objects to the werd “annexa- the newspaper #ays: word is the only cause for a ce, and if the annexation of territories is not 4fustified precedents as the occupatiqn Philippines, there is doubtless for aecommodation. But the making.the British Govern- ra dominion government the t of an international superior len the British people will not Post also thinks it necessary ect “the tendencs In som? ré-—-not American—to regard ent Wilson as the source of au- and the law giver.” It re- its readers that the President ‘ly a delegate to the peace con- on equal terms with the Graphic, contending) that Britain is entitled to recover he areressor such compensa- = the latter can be made to ys: “When the United States ei Spain she annexed Spanish ions without making, any About the matter.” 7 Chronicle approves the man- pian Mail maintains that the Brit- pire is based on the principles teeship. so in its fundamentals is nothing opposed to Presi- Vileon'’s ideas, KOVSKY SUPPORTED IN DE TOWARD BOLSHEVISTS laration That He Will Not With Them Approved by Archangel Press, Arrociated Press, TIANGEL, Thursday, Jan. 30. Oias Techalkovsky, president provisional Government’ of Russia, who declared upon his tat Murmansk that his Gov- mt would find it impossible to ith the Lolshevista, has been unanimous support by the here mh the most radical members of rehange! Government at one Ppposed allied intervention, but xpress themselves as being tany dealings with the Bolshe- nd urge instead that more el- Oops be sent here at once, PRICE CONTROL. REMOVED Associated Preas BHINGTON, Feb. 1.—AN price >) exercised by the Fuel Admin- lon over anthracite and bituml- bal and coke will cease today a blanket order signed by Fuel miietraior Garfleid and made last night.- hing regulations and practically les for the distribution of fuel, . ll AS most regulations concern- fi and natural gas promulgated the Lever at as war measures, re rescinded. on o » s - By DR. MAX C. STARKLOP?H, Health Conimissioncr of St. Louis. AIR dyes are used by mar persons, and doubtless will con tinue to be used so long as pe: 4 pons atteitptte repel the adWance of 7 Father Time and are dissat#fied wit» the general color scheme of their ex terior. We do not approve of dyc- ing the hair, but we know it is prac- ticed and, therefore, it becomes our ‘duty to warn of the health dangers encountered in this apparently sim- ple and harmless method of improy ing (7) on nature's handiwork. Physicians report that they are often called upon to treat skin dis- gages, eye troubles and even general poisoning of the whole body because of the use of hair dyes. This is due to the fact that some hair dyes con- tain substances that cause inflam- mation and poisoning of the skin and other organs. The injurious effects experienced are of two classes, inflammatory and poisonous, although both may be present at the same time.. The trou- ble may be only in the eye or the scalp, or it may affect the genera! eystem as well as the ey>s from the start. The which most of the harm are which contain aniline derivatives. As thes ara very easily prepared the most generally used. The irritant ac- tion of many of the hair dyes gives rise to the formation of vesicles on the scalp—littie blebs with fluid in them; this fluid dries and then a crust is formed on the scalp and causes the hair to fall out in little tufts. This condition ts accompanied by intense itching of the scalp, a genera! feeling of indisposition and low spir its, followed by dizziness: frequent}, the kidneys are somewhat! and sometimes even serious trouble has been cauSed: severe headache, sleeplessness, difficulty of breathing and frrecular heart action may occur and there is almost al- WAYS a Watery swelling of the face and eyelids. Sometimes the eve symp- toms are the only sign of the poison ing and they may occur without th: Scalp or skin being affected at all. aves do those thie se are dyes affected kidney Che Sandman Storv for Tonight. * By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The Heroine’s Plumes. NCE upon a time two young QO Princes fell in love with a beautiful Princess, whose father ruled over the adjoining kingdom. Arol, the older Prince, was tall and Mark, while the vounger brother, Roy, was a yellowhaired lad, with merry heart and a pleasant smile fo! everyone. Both loved fair Irene, } ut Irene’s father wished her to Arol, because he was the heir father’s throne. Irene loved Roy Arol very angry. So he to the Princess’ fathe: “My brother, have share in my father's kingdom,” Arol. “I alone am the coming Kine If you wish your daughter to be a Queen some day see that I am the one she weds.’’ The old King was most anxious to have Arol for a son-in law, though he did not like the Prince’s rough Ways and jealous nature. ‘I will for Did my daughter to see Roy.” he saic So Irene was ordered Speak to the fair-haired both were very unhappy. But Irene was accustomed to co *ach day to walk in the woods, and Roy soon found an excuse for meet- ing her there. Some prving servant told Arol, and he was wild with rage. Off he hastened to the cave of an old witch in the neighborhood and asked of her some charm to put a spell on his brother. “Here is a bag of feathers.” sald the witch; “hang it high ‘in the branches of the tree under which the lovers meet. Arrange that Roy meet Wene there at midnight tomorrow end you will see that if he stands un der the tree he wil! get a sad fate.” Arol took the bag. paid the witch and hastened home. The next day he sent Roy A message which pre tended t© come from the Princess. He Sent another Irene. T grew dark. lights twinkled in the palace. The moon and 800n the palace was silent in slum ber. ‘Roy crept through the forest to the tree where he expected Irene would meet him, and Irene also Walked silently through the woods to the place. But Aro] was awake and follow- ing. Just a few moments before mid- Hight he saw the lovers standing un- Ger a large oak which threw its shade deep Over the path Just back of it Was a tree exactly like it Arol paused. Ilere were two SXactly alike, and he could Member which was the one in which he had hung the bag of maxuite feath ers. He gazed long and thought anx- lously. . “Itumust be the tree that Irene are under.’ to himself, “for it was the first tree I came to Mat I hung the bag on, because 1 thought it the one unde the Always stood | will ait till mid Right.” Twelve cles mp strokes @mnily fro) the castle oe] Midnight Aro! w : Budden), he felt a shower of feathers falling on him Then hi long and thin, his body shriveled and the Magic feathers stuck all 2s somant he wu “SO this is the fate 1 intended for oY." he i in. his heart y * made a rhiistuke mn the tree Now or Ogee lama wild-bird, while Ros othe bride.” With cry oO yweony he : read his wings and ea: away to meme Marsh He was just*a bird, and P othing except his Prince's plume re mained to that he was Srince Aro). and this made complained tov, will no Said never to And lad. also messare to rose Ou ks not re- Pov and he sanid VW hich tite." ’ pitted in NIOUSIS grew legs over heron pev.gri¢ Wiitis ehow once MANY DRESSES “PF MAVE. THIS WAISTCOAT EFFECT THE Louts 5E MAT UN CON TINUE TO REIGN IN STREWe \ EN mas NY as ‘l \ FP SX Y\ boy 343- ys St he * > eee . . > 4 ™ think of } EE CRISP TA LINES 3 POPU La ee YRrETA AWD PourrFant AIZES TAE, MooT | mi DAN Cine FROCK... ee ae el INN. = pDiaAcing die the PpAVINE corn the line to impr and by humm res in genuine depositors bona fide The first “Biack Friday” of latter Aav financial history was in 1866, just fifty-two years ago, and was > depositors in eriail about the | sion of daintily feta- , an | Slni pie ing ball, was a affair of crisp taf- model was— cernamented only with § a vine done in old taffeta appliqued to confine the drapery of the bodice. The bunched into a bouf- fant billows of drapery at the top, especially hip, and nar- rowed into a clinging cord at the bot- tom To freedom of move- ment in the dance, the widths of the skirt were not stitched together, in the normal manner of skirts, at the back, bat were wrapped about the figure a time or two, the split to the waist being entirely concealed in the drapery early spr turquoise blue the rose rase skirt was one upon allow twisting “We Ty) comb) this frock color, in a doz- all high the have sold nations of shades, of course,” remarked coutouriere The one which adopted as most adaptable to all oc- casions when wat made freque nt changes of costume ImMpos- a thing going to be reace- piece dress women activities sible has developed int of beauty that it isnt abandoned even in the 1 tion to frivolity. Taffeta popular material for this grown, one is assured, but have a more lasting vogue in large printed designs of Chinese motif will be good, as will, printed pussy willows Many simple tailored models appear in these materials. o such resent to be the type o! satin will Foulards -_= —= ——— ~ - _ ——— due to the failure of one of London's banking houses. Three years had a flack Fri- largest later Wall day,” due to attempt t a corner in gold The worst of “Black Fridays’ was ] , Se] be street an all that 18, it financial! had crum- financial! of 1873, when, on Frida: the whole New World ruins seemed fab ic of women sen thelr high courage, to face the have ionths of sus with Vv and anx = and ierdon eached Victory have accus- blessed relief of laying id. and the me has beer first 1% become do n of their aside nameless dre not wake wonder if blood are throwing bodies against steel and fire, we shall turn s again to our woman's distinctive task of conserving and rebullding— of feeding the young and the old, be they far or near.—Red Cross Maga- zine. os, ous = | » engineer | Printed voiles and chiffons also run to large patterns. Fine serge remains the fa cloth, and wool jersey is “bett: : Variations Paulette. the vorite ever,” with its tricolette and appear and adaptations of tricolettes . 1 + , limit to the ted or elaborate toilette. “In | stuffs, whether for spor ight embroidered or fri other mate! heavily combined with appear in the dressiest effect ILK duvetyne, a. still richer S sen of that infinitely soft, ; plove-like woo:en material, served for who do not to consult pocketbooks asolititously. those their A gown of this m: ‘hed thie iter! in midnight Clue, sketch upper left hand corner, has a waist- coat of tomato colored broidered with chenille. These wais coats in some vivid color or start] a feature of many gowns. They produce the etfe coat which, worn the popular fur wraps, makes a com plete costume. Georgette gowns, much still hold sway, but lace, dyed lace in deep shades, are a new er fancy in trasparent frocks. As to the silhouette, skirts grow steadily longer, and tighter. so that frequ ly they split, dir fashion. with a three-quarter cufis. Many particularly art times tirely to bodices toward a to the chiffon e1 are contrast suit with one of beaded. especially must be Sleeves are snug tendency toward lengths wit waists very, the waist line straight they lean long walisied empire. are moO back. At ot] the disappears lined tunic much effect in a As to colors, one authority de that while women will welcome as a relief from the so: ness of war times, there !s no indica tion of the violent, clashing schemes such as Paul Poiret, for ex- ample, and other fashion creators of colors color _— - ee eee ee The Housewife’ s Scrapbook. have be band ’ collars which carded make excellent use for cuts, burns and bruise them in water until soft, cut stitching, then dry and mak rolls ready for any emergency Linen A pint of common white properly eimmered untill tender: flavored with a little onion Cished up with a. little fat and humbie dish that to be despised parsiey, is a A pinch of soda used tn vegetables while acts like n makes string beans delictous!l, der and causes cabbage to coo about half the time, keeping it fresh and green. cooking agic ‘ ‘= ' and give is a into 4 whole egz well beaten placed in the soup tureen wil! body to a soup when the stock little thin: Pour the hot soup the egg gradually and stir. Table salt and cream of tartar, equal parts, will remove rust stains the Futuristic before the “The demand will he school, delighted in just : for the light. ‘hiveu henna this tomato. ire alongside how rie thev ,(les Sri etic = ee) . this IKrryiae if pies, blues, ng “Peace gray this delicate And here another sign of f this pus- olive shade. the sy-willow silk, kn nm as branch patter: times the Milliners are oe enger foreign im- ship's New are offered nd rather dress buyers about portations and ain ver: irrival takes them hopefully to York. Only a few vith fre- nsparency sparsely tional flower I Pe ther orna- had ature immed about uit or ments, women hve rot vet enough of, it is predicted, A fe ier to be neck. csiness of white with the nt vogue. wide ribbon Care becomingne is a wound The lessl\ rat) 1)? thea iT since es . trench rry eign one its imer al) an flower of stered over other note frame, —— — —_ on Wert the epot and sprea 1 mixture . ’ : " " | 4 a } : } in th THICK tne Ask For -~vet The* ORIGINAL (Malted Milk } A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. | Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or. Office. than} CHAPTER XXXVI (Continued). In the den upstairs the one-time master of crooks was endeavoring, by summoning all adroitness, to parry a difficult question “But I insist on answer,” said Charlotte. “What you really my play?’ “Remarkable!” sald Wright. She smiled wisely and shook her head. “Not responsive, Mr. Wright. must be honest—if possible.”’ “Extraordinary!” “You-are still charted seas,”’ “For the last bad?" “Magnificent!” Charlotte, who had completely re- covered her polse after an interview in which she and the hero of her drama exchanged commentaries and explanations, again shook her head Bidwell Wright had lost his magic; he would never be able to decelve her again ‘Liar!’ she observed quite pleas- antly “TT know it last we're an ao You the un- mocked. good or salling Charlotte time—iIs it he answered. on common she said smiling oe ‘ry bad.” “Very!” “Thank you, Mr. Wright.’’ of course, it might easily be he added hastily. She shook her head decisively. “No; never. And even if it was good, it couldn't be produced, you see.” ‘That part of it I don’t quite un- derstand,” said Wright. “And inas.- much as I still have 25 per cent in- terest in the gross’'’———~— “Which you tried to sell.” “How did you know?” “Oh, dad told me,”’ Charlotte laughed at him. “No; after what has happened tonight, how could any such play be produced? Why, the instant the curtain went up they would all know it was true—Lieut. McCaffrey and everybody.’ admitted Wright. out of the ques» ‘But, rewritten,’’ “That's so,” “So, you see, its tion.”’ Wright studied her for an with frankly admiring gaze. “I know an even better than that,’ he said. “zear “There isn't any bad.”’ “No play!” “I saw the manuscript sticking out of the pocket of your father’s over- coat as the Walrus left the house.” Charlotte, after a swift gasp of surprise, laughed. “It .would have hurt my pride to instant reason play—good or ' ' burn it,” she sald. put me in his debt. But I didn’t know dad's overcoat was gone, too I can reconcile myself to the other things; but dad was awfully fond of that coat. Still, I suppose they were entitled to.something, after all their trouble.” “Undoubtedly Having arrived at the conversation, Bidwell Wright fell to pacing the room. For the first time, Charlotte observed in him svmptoms of nervousness. lie was preoccupied, too; his thoughts, she guessed, were dwelling upon some- thing very far away. But in that she was wholly wrong. Suddenly he moved out of his beaten track, ad- vanced upon her and seized her by the shoulders. “Do vou love me”’ Charlotte was speechless. could only stare. “Rut must, added, “How absurd!” Wright shook her tmpatiently: “Absurd ? Nonsense! Why shouldn't you love me? J love you.” For an instant she was frightened Then she broke away from him and placed the table between them. “You love me?” she echoed with scorn. “And yet, In this very room, 'you told another woman” ~ She paused in confusion. Wright an interval in he demanded. She he you of course,’ laughed. ‘Certaintlv I dld. tening at the door cheeks You were lis- that’s why were crimson t.”” she fal Charlotte's wa I couldn't help (iit ¢ tered. “I ‘didn't “Ha!” he exclaimed as by a quick maneuver he captured “Then you will rean”™ = triumphantly one of her hands. m: nev” “Mr. Wright! mad ‘“‘T'tterly: Hits grasp this time was very firm, impossible for Char- VA ise peopie never and Ch ir So so that {t was lIntte to escape the Sorie attempt impossible lotte——in did no manes ; was wise for resistance rmadman dangerous His arms were about her and “her against his things ashe struggle, often pressed ‘ ioe It was Aa ther people h Pos Sunday Morn- ing Breaktasts Jim says that Sunday is the only dav he has time to enjoy his break- , always try to give him head Was ta Oe P gsifuation found AVe fast, so | something worth enjoying. Some- times it’s chipped beef in cream with a sprinkling of Al Sauce, but what he likes even better thar that is the feathery kind of ham omelet 1 know how to make. 2 I mix half a cup of etale bread erumbs with half a cup of hot milk, a tablespoonful of butter, and a lit tle salt and pepper, and let the mix- ture stand for five minutes. Then 1 add the beaten yolks of three eggs, half a cup of finely chopped ham, and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Just before I pour it ‘into the pan I add a dash of £1 Sauce — and there’s the rub. It makes the most ordinary omelet taste like a dish to set before a king. ‘You just ask Jim.—ADYV, sort of plagiarism on the rest of the Yet. if the expression on Bid- Wright's face could be accu- read, he apparently regarded as the inventor of it. Char- lotte’s face was not possible to see “Will you let me go?" she asked faintly. ‘Certainly not!” A sigh. “That's nice.” said Charlotte. Some time after that they agreed that Erastus P. Browning was en- titled to know the facts in the case So they went out into the hall and slowly descended to the lower floor, Bidwell Wright pausing in the mid die of the staircase to kiss Charlotte Browning, and Charlotte Browning pausing long enough to kiss Bidwell Wright, in order that he might not be misled into thinking he had stolen something, and thereby become em- barked upon a new and greater ca- reer of crime. From the library came sounds of much laughter and clinking glasses “Say, Mac, do you remember” It was no time to interrupt Erastus P. Browning, the man of the hour, so Charlotte and the collaborator, owned 25 per cent interest in gross receipts of the pl@® that they would see ugain, moved on into the dining room. There they came upon a furtive figure, hatted and palpably equipped for a journey, yet still undecided what to do. | “Lady,” said Percy, “I wanta hit th’ road. I got to go, lady.” “And you shall go!” exclaimed Charlotte generously “It has been sweet of you to be patient so long.” The eyes of the Bum brightened, but still he lingered. ‘Could I have a dollar, lady?” he ventured. “I had a quarter, but the guy who paints th’ pictures’’——— ‘Here's ten,’ said Wright. “And now for the broad highway” “Runt the Bum. Im hit th’ road- th’ Well, so long, lady.” “And bless you,” said Charlotte, as Percy drifted out of the dining room on his way to the rear The ex-master of all crooks smiled down at the retired playwright. ‘IT belleve he was our luck, Char- lotte, dear,” he said. “And I think so, too, Mr. Wright —dear.”’ Hle shook her gently, chiding. “Charlotte, it's about time stopped calling me ‘Mr. Wright. “But don't you understand?” she said, desperately. “I just can’t call you ‘Bidwell.’ It’s so ridiculous.” “But you're not to call me either world well 5 rately who the lever niused mister, gonna on ; le ‘ei door. by way of you ' one, my dear.” “The Walrus has) “No?” “*Ridwell Wright’ was merely my alias.”’ She was startled. “Then—what—what is name?” Hie whispered. “Oh!” exclaimed Charlotte. “OR! What a load you have taken off my and what a perfectly dearest- monniker!’ THE FQXD. mind, | +. i: hovers Not the Sense. 66 HEF means fust the same as cook, don't it, pa?’ ‘*Yes, Bobby, but don't let our cook know it, or she'll demand $15 a mornth!'’—Browning’s Magazine. more Presto, Change! 66 AVE you seen the lady candi date I told you to vote for?” demanded Mrs. Wombat “Yes,” answered her husband, “‘and a peach us é Um! I gpuess we'll vote tha other Louisville Courier-Journal. she's way n oh, oe Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow's services at the leading churches of St. Louis CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sut lace if th leaeorn ser n i Soha 4. 31. | Firet Church, King's highway Weastminater pl fy an Reading reom Gdaitiv from @ a r afternoon ‘ h. 4234 Washington : ‘ «* te ° 3524 Russell av.. 5560 Page bi. 11 -leekameoa Pall, am ané&8o sar) location ¥ Sunday rarriaaor > 4 a Wednesday eeting at " ty, ~ st i al " Owe eee ne I WEDS} TY. MART} Weatn a al ee eee : | TEMPLE ISRAEL ing of Success and Victe Extetence of Nattoens , 7 > ‘Theodore Roosevelt, Americ At Maple Avenue Methodist rm “” Oreat Nation” at L- Cambie Bmith minster > “No. ' ad a_i a to Live | and no longer What ould You Do? q Hugh Morten Whitaker, hero of “Louis Joseph Vance’'s ‘** The Destroying Angel,’’ deeided to kill - himself, In- stead, he got .mar- ried. Not without a strong reason, of course, although a curious ope. : q Then he set out on a long ocean cruise to die naturally, and nearly sueceeeded. Sut he was provi- dentially spared, and eventually healed of his inherited malady. q@ However, he dis- covered that he was beheved to have been shipwrecked and lost, and follow- ing the lines of least resistance he settled down ‘‘on the other side of the world’’ to six vears of health building, enjoyment of life and, ineiden- tally, money making. @ Curiosity took him back to New York. There he learned that the wife from whom he had parted - imme- diately after the marriage ceremony had never appeared fo claim his comfor- table American for- tune, and that dili- cent search had failed to find her. He became imbued with the idea that he must see her ‘again.’ q From this point the story plunges into a rapid sueces- sion of amazing oc- eurrences so skillful- ly related that the reader 1s earried in- tent! to the end of, the last chapter. q ‘‘The Destroying Angel,’’ one of the hest of Louis Joseph Vance’s mystery and adventure stories. will published serially on the be Women’s Page of the. POST-DISPATCH. beginning Next Monday Py a A Ae tae et a sa
Page 14
4 “| a x Sette, ee ite? ee | G lly TP ' : py, {HSU ART: 1) 1909. COMIC PAGE Y » hex, : a ti, sh y Wr | Sem | 3 > Mase, on el ; | ) | , WEY | TT Wak OF THEIR OWWN— By Cl LDBE RG. “a eee , i , .% ‘ , a3 : is 4 i a : : : Grindstone George. JUD: ais EERIE hector naa ° 4, 7 YY, “ AALS 4 - Guy | : lee fi Sjuuovué«aa«aé(z£z£z Z dM oF Fs | : ; — , : .' ) Jost Gor. some ELLO, JASPE , . ‘5 : 7 : x : , - = a pene tp, PA a = as ie ° . 2 29% #. tions jie fo OV Wi ‘ Dik DOPE DU ie | os MR & dares © cen 7 ' rh ke VIB 4 | aa aE Eg pg ere Ganat ane eee a ihe! m —- nee Na ap is wo" a ee ew ’ Children Cry for Fletcher's »A%' ~~ ‘A a ' a ORIA: _ ‘the (Kind You Have Always ‘Renae has borne the signee ture of Chas. I lb letcher, and has been made under Eiy prciant ythaal Supecrvisivm ior over -“) vears. Allow ne io deceive sou iu this. €Cvounterieite, imitations ** Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger health ol hy hiidren— Laperience against Experiment. hat is CASTORIA Castoria 's at is titute for Castor gorie, ened and Seothing Syrups. It contains Opium, Morphine nor other narecetic substance. more thau thirty vears it has been iu constant use for , is , relief of Constipation, fPiatulency, Wind Cole OrrTryv WU Diarrheca; allasing leverishness arising theret Vout brtei y about lal and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the SKIN trouble similation of Food; giving healthy and natural = ] The Children’s Panacca—The Mother's Friend, esi © The Kind You Have Always Be * % 5 3 ale <i | a LOA KL os In Use For Over 30 Years THE CL WVa@@ COMPSEY, SEW TORK Crrtv. at LL® : CASCARA by” QUININE Ooo” ‘ \ . Mae May O« | hy . anGcal MG rel y for 20 are—w)\ tablet ‘ Aiea ; ¢ atlected re neve: ii. 1 u = ~~“ ' vietee~eeshen up)e cold parts \ . Resin : d hot wate , , 2 34 houre—relieves erip im 5 Gays. : ‘ 36 4 beck if it faile. The genuine bos hase mont ans Fes ~oap Say be pe Rk cs iow m m0 i : Cleaning bys with Mic. Mill's picture. At All ; chased ata ‘draggists ) “R A Dyeing and ‘ey | (ec sen nent amon tame ner Ae t this pelnt Master Willie Ja: WE CALL aad DEL