The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

THE ST. LOUIS STAR THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7r 1013 TKEST.LOUiS STAR NG TO PUT UP Bunco Men Walk Into ts from firing on automobile they were chasing. Persons whose machines recently have been robbed have een asked tJ look at the la robes and tool kits in the Sanders' home. False Fire Alarms Blamed to When Beer Making and Liquor Sales in U.

S. Must End LEAD OF SPENCER OVER FOLK STILL CLOSE TO 25,000 SEVEN ST. LOUISANS DEAD OF ELEVEN IN CASUALTY LIST WOMAN HELD WITH TWOMENSUSPECTS IN AUTO THIEVING Police Trap rM C-awa C.rp Taftaeasa LAXATIVE BROMO VrL'IXlNB Tablets remoT the cue. There is only on -Bromo Quinine." E. CKOVK3 signature on box.

10c Adv. REGRETS WILSON'S SILENCE AS TO FREEDOM OF SEAS Fregiieit inquiries have "been coming from, reader of The Star as to the terms of the tear order and the lav stopping the manufacture and ultimately the sale of intoxicants in the Vnited States. Here are the facts: December 191S. the manufacture of beer, near beer or even the rejuvenation of beer Is prohibited. May 1, 1919.

the manufacture of wine must cease. July 1, 1919. the sale of all Intoxicating liquors must cease. The manufacture of whisky in the United States was stopped September S. 1917.

The law establishing national prohibition beginning next July 1 will continue in effect until after the demobilization of th United States Army after peace has been proclaimed. London Editor Sorry He Palled to Indorse Spedflcally Allied View. LONDON. Nov. (By U.

-Commenting on President Wilson's reply to Germany's request for armistice terms, the Express says It regrets that Mr. Wilson does not specifically agree with the Inserted interpretation of freedom of the seas. Two Missing and Two Wounded Also Officially Recorded Many Private Reports. Eleven St. Louisana are named in today's official casualty list.

Three were killed in action, three died of wounds, one of disease, two are missing In action, and two were wounded. Reports of other casualties continued to come from private sources. Among these were two members of the 13Sth Infantry killed in-action. Private Julius Collins, listed today as killed In action, arrived in France only six weeks ago. This fact has caused his wife, Mrs.

Audrey Collins, 410 Cook avenue, to doubt the official report. The War Department announces he was killed September 26. Lack of usual amusements bv cause of the influenza ban has caused many persons to seek diversion by turning in false fire alarms. Fire Chief Panzer believes. During the first six days of the month, there were twenty-nine false alarms.

Panzer announced today. The annual report of the fire department shows th average is fourteen a week. Four false alarms were turned in last night between 8:20 fc.nd 10:30 o'clock. "The 'epidemic of Are alarms is due to the epidemic of influenza, because of the fact that theaters, movies and other places famuse-ment are closed and some persons simply have to amuse themselves." Panzer said, nl a box at Prairie and Maffitt avenues, firemen yesterday found a ceard bearing the words: "Don't get angry. Think of younger days.

John Walsh, on of the gangsters." The card now is in possession of the chief. Panzer has appealed to the police department and to the public to co-operate In handling the situation. Repobleans Vrtnally Certan of Seventh and Champ Clark's Dstrct Is Doubt. Selden P. Spencer's plurality over Joseph W.

Polk for United States senator still remained at about votes today for the entire state, while the Republicans added another congressional district, the Seventh, to those they have won from the Democrats fn Missouri. The defeat of Sam C. Major, Democrat, was virtually admitted. In addition, the Republicans, with returns from Callaway County missing up to noon, refused to concede the re-election of Champ Clark In the Ninth. In all other congressional districts the outcome was conceded by the losing party managers.

Reports to both Democratic and Republican state headquarters today indicate Chief Justice Graves, Democrat, probably has been re-elected to the supreme court, due largely to his lead over the other Democratic candidates. The Republicans claim the election of Samuel A. Baker as state superintendent of schools and the Democrats consider the result for that office in doubt. With only part of the official count on the dry amendment at John Kazimer of Hartshorn. met two agreeable strangers yesterday who peculiarly enough recognized him Immediately as an Oklahoman.

In the ensuing 30 minutes they struck up a warm friendship and Kazimer strolled over Twentieth street from Union Station to Lucas avenue with the men. Detectives 'Scheller and Chuch-111, on a passing street car, recognized the two stranger as Wayne Miller and Thomas Anglln, confidence men. They hid in a doorway in the path of Kazimer and his "friends." Kazimer walked In the middle. The trio stopped opposite the doorway and each tossed a nickel In the air. Each called a dollar bet on the outcome, and Anglln and the Oklahoman exchanged broad winks and each said "head." Miller lost and becoming angry, said "I'll bet twenty on the next throw." Kazimer was excited pulling a roll containing 17J0 from his pocket held it In his hand while he offered to cover Miller's bet.

The detectives, who had observed al lthis, stepp from the doorway and seized Wayne and Miller. "Mr. Sheriffs, Mr. Sheriffs," the Oklahoman protested, "these friends assured me it wasn't against your city laws to Indulge In a friendly game. Scheller and Churchill gently broke the news to the Oklahoman.

After Wayne and Miller were up at headquarters. Kazimer stayed with the police until, train time, when he and his roll of $170 were started, toward Hartshorn Private John Schuler, 19. Com pany. 13Sth Infantry, listed today as killed in action, met death September 27, according to official word to his mother, Mrs. Guesina Schu QTY0VER1NWAR WORK CAMPAIGN I.Jrt oCmmittee of Council Sense Will Meet Today to Make Arrangements.

the PeakerS' COm- rouncil of National Defense, held at Hotel Statler at 3 p. r3Ii to complete arrangements Louis over the top In the tfar Work Campaign. Mrs. rtl Lane Edwards of Kirkwood. hiirman of the Missouri Ad-09 of the United War CamPn will preside.

4 fifty women from the par-' organizations will attend -Terence Mrs. Eleanor Clarke Chicago, who is in St. interest war workers in oc- Li therapy for wounded and Idler-, will be one of the Other, are J. H. Banks, Hart.

O. A. Buder. Col Sharp. -C.

D. Cooper and Hauer. enty-f ourth Ward branch RL Louis Women's Commltee. of National Defense, is Wwfhly organised for the cam- Cfnd ready to begin its house-canvJs. Mrs.

O. C. Berg-T chairman of this ward. Th precinct workers were ad-JLa yesterday by Mayor Kiel Frank Carmack of the Infantry, who has recently re-to St Louis from the battle St wounded. Both urged them rk a special effort in order dat St Louis may maintain her vih record to war relief work.

George H. Davis of the Sal-ntlon Army, who has served twen-tr-ieTeft years In the "gospel with an experience of three aontfes of Salvation Army work ttb the American Expeditionary Forces, has come to St Louis from CWcafffto assist In the drive. ftr Conductor Took Wife Along. KENOSHA. Nov.

7. To uk sure that his wife was not mj trom home with some one else, Eumui Gedved. street car conductor, to said to have compelled her ride miles and miles on his car. TOen be locked her up In the house mi marked the bottoms of her ihoet to that he would be able to tea If she left the place, she objected. Mrs.

Gedved has obtained a dlrorce. ler, 3231 Ohio avenue. Schuler en Police Before Gang Has Been Using Woman and Baby as Camouflage. Mrs. Florence Sanders.

19 years old. 72 4 Clara avenue, her brother, Eugene Wunderlich. a chauffeur, and Clarence Gardner, a chauffeur, are in detention today suspected of being members of a gang which has used a woman and baby -as camouflage In protecting themselves from police while robbing automobiles of accessories. Mrs. Sanders has a 7-months-old daughter.

Her sister-in-law. also living In the Rappahannock apartments, has a 20-months'-oid chlla. Detectives Wetzel. Werner and Kaiser made the arrests late yesterday, after chasing Wunderlich around the Rappahanock apartments. Mrs.

Sanders was taken Into custody when she came out of her apartment and got Into an automobile which she was about to drive away. In the automobile were a loaded revolver and a kit of tools. In Mrs. Sanders' apartment detectives found five laprobes and two sets of automobile tools. A woman's sealskin coat and a man's fur coat In the car, Mrs.

Sanders said, belonged to herself and her husband, Cody Sanders. Police say Sanders has a workhouse record. Mrs. Sanders, In tha matron's room today, denied knowledge of thefts. She says her husband and her brohcr, Wunderlich, are chauffeurs for Louis Welsman, 14 34 North Thirty-fifth street, and the car in which ohe was about to drive away from her home last night is Weisman's car.

Fred Whalen and his wife, Lillian, who Is a sister of Mrs. Sanders, could not be found In their apartment by Detectives. For the last three weeks the presence In the suspected cars of a woman andtnfant have kept the detec listed April 26, 1917, and went over DRYS SEEM TO HAVE seas last June. A friend has written WON IN SIX STATES 1 skJf that he was killed by the explosion of a gun. Ben Schuler.

his brother. is in the marines at Quantico, Va. Private Jolin If. Gardella, 147th Infantry, 4522A Evans avenue, listed Wets, However, Are Ahead by Sev today as killed In action, was re eral Thousand in California. CHICAGO.

Nov. 7. "Dry" victories seemed certain today in every hand outside of the city, leaders of the dry campaign virtually admitted today there was film chance of over today Included: Killed Corp. James R. Buxton, C50 North Thirteenth street.

A Colllnsvllle soldier. Private William G. Allen. Is reported dead of wounds. Casualties among Alton men reported are: Dead Frlvate Edwin L.

Sprlggs; Private Fred Jackson. Wounded Private Charles Southard; Private Edward Southard. One Edwardsvllle man officially listed today Is Private Robert H. Feldner, R. F.

D. No. 4. dead of disease. St.

Louis casualties reported- in The Star yesterday were as follows: Mechanic Theodore E. Ga-yeskl, 138th Infantry; Sergt. Joseph Fournier. 128th Field Artillery: Private August M. Behrman.

138th Infantry; Private Otto J. E. Sexauer. 55th Infantry. Wounded Sergt.

W. H. Smith. 138th Infantry; Corp. R.

L. Mc-Shane, 138th Infantry; Trivate John Guithues. 138th Infantry: Private McKee Clark, 138th Infantry: Private Fred II. Miller. 138th Infantry; Private Allen T.

Keen. 156th Infantry; Private Edward Schroer, 138th Infantry. coming the great wet majority In St. Louis by the vote in the remain state west of the Mississippi River where the liquor question was an election issue, with the exceptions of California and Missouri. Wyoming der of the state.

Reports to head quarters of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League still are coming in of dry gains in nearly every county over the dry vote of two years ago. Drys Are VnleclJcl. Following a meeting of the Legal KAISER THANKS ARMY FOR GREAT 'ACHIEVEMENTS' Advisory Committee of the dry or shifted from the "wet" to the "dry" column by a two to one vote, returns today indicated. Colorado remained "dry" and adopted tire bone dry amendment. Washington ratified a prohibition amendment passed by its legislature, assuring a "bone dry" state.

The result in Minnesota, where state-widS prohibition was an Issue, was close, with indications today pointing to a "dry" victory by a small margin. With less than half the California vote tabulated, "wets" were leading by several thousand In the count on the "bone dry" measure. Utah voted dry. GENUINE DIAMONDS 525 $35 $50 OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN If It Is a diamond you pect to purchase, be aura to see us get our terms and prices. We show over a thousand different diamonds for ladies and gents Says Their Bravery "Has Frustrated Great Plans of the AMSTERDAM.

Nov. 7. The German emperor has sent messages to the western army groups, thanking them for their "extraordinary achievements" and expressing his gratitude to the troops on the Oisc and the Aisne, "whose bravery has frustrated the great plans of the enemy." ported in The Star October 31. Private Roy E. Brcm, Company, 138th Infantry.

1353A Bayard avenue, on today's list as dead of wounds, was reported in The Star November 1. Wagoner Albert I Weaver, 24. Supply Company. 13th Field Artillery. Is officially recorded today as dead of wounds suffered in action.

An official message to his mother, Mrs. Mary Weaver, 4264A Russell avenue, says he died September 30. Before entering the serv ice he was a teamster. He had been in France since July. Cook Tom Marcus 26, A Corn-pan 314th Engineers, 6653 Manchester avenue, listed today as dead of wounds, was reported in The Star October 8 as wounded.

Formerly he was a baker at Heydt's. He was drafted in October, 1917. Private Leo Meyer, Jefferson Barracks, la listed today as killed In action. At the barracks the records show that Leo Meyer enlisted there December 14, 1917, and was sent to Camp Grant January 1 In the Signal Corps, aviation service. A Leo J.

Meyer enlisted August 16, 1917, In the Quartermaster's Corps. Private Morris J. Stark, 24. I Company, 138th Infantry, Is reported by letter killed In action. His sister, Mrs.

Lottie McCIary, lives aMUO Evergreen avenue. CororaI Walter G. Witlcr, 23. Company, 138th Infantry, son of J. H.

Witler, was killed in action September 26, a death notice Inserted in St. Louis newspapers today announces. Private Edwin Earl Dunnavant, 17 years old, adopted son df Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Dunnavant, 4942A Wise ganization it was said that while members of the committee had reached no definite decision regarding a demand for a recount, unless some more evidence of fraud appeared, it was unlikely a recount or other legal action would be taken. The dry leaders are waiting to see how many of the return cards are received from dry voters, giving their names and the hour they voted. "We have only two months to watt, before the legislature meets to act on ratification of the dry amendment to the federal constitution," said W. C.

Shupp, superintendent the Missouri Anti-Saloon League. "We are virtually certain both the house and senate will be favorable To My Soldier Daddy 'We're all leping well and happy; Mother says you'd tvant us to; And I'm saving up my kisses And they're every one for YOU! Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. (By U. Unofficial tabulations of the vote on prohibition show the dry" leading by almost 6,000 with only a few hundred precincts yet to be reported.

James A. White, dry leader, this morning asserted the final returns would show a prohibition lead of more than 15.000. "Music Maintains Morale' "CSSa in rl gs. ear screws, la vallieres, ooches, studs. etc A monderful assortment.

JUST PAY sruo UwtfK to ratification. To start a legal contest over Tuesday's vote, or to demand a recount, would mean a long delay. We would need positive evidence of fraud, affecting; the result, in order to get action. Such evidence is hard to get." GERMANY HAS BROKEN OFF RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA Dry leaders believe many votes Teutons Want Guarantees Against for the amendment were lost to them through having been voted blank. While they have no direct Hyatt's Is Headquarters for Soldiers' Greeting Cards An immense variety to select from.

Appropriate messages for every member of the family to send to the boys over there and in camp. Above is one "from Baby." You know that YOUR soldier will welcome and appreciate Greeting Cards like these from all the folks at home. Get some now and mail them early. PRICES FROM 5 CENTS UP. evidence thus far, there is a suspi Bolshevl-ni ami Satisfaction for Murder of Ambassador.

BASKL, Nov. 7. (By U. Germany has broken off diplomatic relations with Russia, it was report cion that the heavy wet vote in some avenue, died of pneumonia October i-s iS jj I ed here today, pending guarantees against implanting Bolshevism in 9, according to official word. He had been in Fi ance only three weeks.

Dunnavant enlisted in July and was serving In the medical department. Before going overseas he was married at Allentown, Pa. II13 widow Germany and punishment of con 17-JEWEL Illinois Watch Case Warranted 20 Years Ourn a Dependable Watch. Of course the Illinois Is one of the most accurals and modern yet popular price watches made. Medium and Thin Models fitted In an endless variety of 20-year gold-tilled cases besides note spirators concerned In the murder of Ambassador Mirbach.

Adolph Joffe, Bolshevik ambassador to Germany, has been handed his passports. Hungary has declared itself neutral in the threatened trouble between Germany and the Russian Bclshevlk government. The Hungarian war minister has ordered that all German troops traversing his country shall be transported without arms. The German ambassador at Moscow also h-been ordered home. wards may have been due to these unmarked amendment ballots having been marked after they were cast.

The return cards for checking the dry ballots were beginning to reach headquarters of the Citizens' Dry Alliance today. Folk returned to his desk at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and resumed his work as general counsel. During the campaign Folk waived his salary of $12,000 a year, agreed on when he resigned his place as counsel of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington and accerted the St.v Louts Job. The fight against the arbitrary which Folk is handling will be kept up by him. Situation in Clark's District.

Republican State Chairman Cole refused today to concede the re-election of Champ Clark In the Ninth Congressional District, although B. H. 'Dyer, Clark's jRepublican opponent, told a reporter of The Star over the long distance telephone from his home in St. Charles that he believed Clark had won by 2,000 votes. Cole declared a majority of 2.000 for Clark was "impossible." our exceptionally low terms.

JUST PAY Sfj.0 0 Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas arc here in many beautiful designs all the newest ideas. Selections should be niade at once, while our assortments arc still complete. PRICES FROM 5 CENTS UP. $24 Opca Trvy Balordij Wight BERLIN SAYS U. S.

CONSUL AT CHARLER0I IS KILLED mm The Greatest-Value-f or-the-Money Player-Piano in the World Today! This "Suburban" Model GULBRANSEN PLAYER-PIANO Is there now. Private John T. Gill, 27. Company, 311th Infantry, has been missing since September 26, according to official word received by his mother, Mrs. Susan Gill, 940 Morrison avenue.

His name is on today's list. Gill was drafted from Buffalo, N. where he was a printer, was trained at Camp Dix and went overseas June 1. He and a brother, Joseph, A Battery, 20th Field Artillery, wrote under date of September 19 that they had met on the battlefield two days before. Private Isidore Kovln, 27.

Company. 38th Infantry, son of Mrs. L. Abramskl, 1717 Glasgow avenue, is officially reported missing since August 10. but his mother has received a letter from him dated August 19.

Second Lieut. Albe Whiting King. Company, 9th Infantry, listed day as slightly wounded, suffered his inury July 2 and has been back with his company since August according to word received by hif parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry I-King, 2337 South Compton avenue. King was trained at Fort Sheridan, receiving his commission last November and going overseas in January- Formerly he was a reporter for a morning newspaper. Corp. Edward H. Covgrove.

22, Company, IS 8th Infantry, listed as severely wounded, suffered a scalp wound August 20, according to word received by his father, C. F. Cos- Stationery from 35c to $15 a Box. Service Flags 25c and up. 426 N.

Sixth St. 0 104 I 417 North Broadway Government Has Xo Such Officer Allied Bombers Said to Have Killed Britons. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7. (By U.

Eugene Daven, American consul at Charlerol, and seven British prisoners of war were killed in an Allied air raid on that city, a Berlin dispatch declares. Charleroi is in Belgium, twenty-three miles northeast of Maubeuge. Colwmfe; Thxt.r "We have the returns from every county in Clark's district except Callaway." Cole said. 'If Callaway shows the same falling ofT in the Democratic vote that other counties in Clark's district have shown. Clark ONLY $425 aa it r-t-t tr is beaten by from 200 to 400 votes.

The loss of the Seventh Congres WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The United States government has not maintained a consul at Charlerol. and no Information is available t' sional District to the Democrats was a mm ma Pi virtually certain today. State Chair man Xeale of the Democratic State Science Perfected Committee" admitted there was little chance for Sam C.

Major, the Demo Indicate the identity of any consular agent who may have been killed. It is assumed the dispatch may refer to a native Belgian, who may have acted as consular agent for the United Sttes. cratic candidate. Complete with Combination Player Bench and $10 worth of Music Rolls of your selection! EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS JThis Player-Piano is one of the four regular styles manufactured by the Gulbransen-Pickinson Company, the largest exclusive Player-Piano factory in the world. It is i 1 nn.l nil 9 0 Major telephoned Neale last night that with every county heard from except Hickory.

James D. Salts of Bois D'Arc. Republican candidate, was only 100 votes behind. Hickory County normally Is about 400 Republican, and Salts' election, according to Republican State Chairman Cole, is virtually certain. FRENCH CHATEAU RUINED BY THE RETIRING GERMANS grove, 3436A Eads avenue.

He wrote under date of October 8 that he had recovered and returned to his company. Cosgrove formerly was employed by the Famous Barr Co. He enlisted May 1. 1917. Two brothers are in France, Iioy in the same company, and Joe.

in the -tvrltfcatandlacr reports the ro- itrarv. the Kinloch Trlphone Company i is still in position to make reasonably prompt Installation of telephones. i Adv. 308th field battalion, signal corps. Private Morris Chapman.

2 4. Company. 13Sth Infantry, formerly of Webster Groves, was killed in action September 2 6, according to a letter from another soldier. The Heel- Set with Nails Often PulU Loose and Opens at the Joint PRAISE FROM KING GEORGE i i FOR AIRMEN'S RECORD BAG Furniture Taken, Ink Splattered on Wall. and Church Vestments Boxed.

Ready for Shipment. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. Nov. 7 (London Times Cable.) In a large chateau at Buzancy, the American troops found a box full of costly church vestments collected from neighboring villages preparatory to sending them to Germany. All the furniture had been removed from this chateau and nothing but refuse remained.

One room was a mass of ruins, ink having been splashed ovr the walls. The chateau opposite had teen the headquarters of Gen. von Der Marrwitz, commander of the Ardennes armies. This house was In a dilapidated condition, all the furniture had been moved and mirrors broken. Rubber Heel- A Invisible Joint ft Never Pulls Loose 1 4 "Usco" Rubber Heels are the j( product of scientific thought.

They are the world's best rubber heels made by the world's largest rubber manufacturer. They are hollowed out on the under side. When nailed the jl spring of the rubber sets the edges JJ 60 close and snug all around you jVJ can't pry them loose. Jj west improvements. It is fully guaranteed for ten years, iou have your choice of mahogany, walnut or fumed oak.

The Gulbransen Plaver-Piano is "Easy-to-PIay." A 7uln Pcrate the pedals in fact, the famous Gulbran-sen Easy.to.piav" Trade-Mark originated many years go when a tiny year-old baby plaved his 0 Gulbransen the picture above. Thousands of Players lone? dailV USe throuShout this seotion of the countr-v Buy Your Xmas Player Now! il save money, as well as co-operate with our Gov--ament's "Early Shipping Request." A Player-Piano is a necessity in every home. It means wter homea happier home. And here is the oppor-Jjwty to buy a high-grade, dependable, fully-guaranteed riayer-piano at a price within the reach of everyone. See.

hear and play the Gulbransen. You 11 then realize Vy it is 4 'The-Greatest-Value-f or-the-Money Player in World Today." KIESELHORST'S Royal Congratulation to Atlator Who Disabled 82 German Planes In Ia. LONDON. NOf. 7.

(By I. fO Kin it George has sent a telegram of congratulation to the secretary for the Royal Air, Forces. the feat of aviators in destroying sixty-seven German planes October SO and driving down fifteen others out of control. This is said to be a day's record in the war. It tikes the repair man almost as much time and trouble to put on old-style, rubber heels as for a little girl to get ready for a party.

He can put on a pair of "Usco" rubber heels in about as little time as it takes brother "Rcddy" to get into the old swimmin' hole. The old-style, flat rubber heel is set on with rubber-cement and nails. It soon gaps 2round the edges, and gets frazzled and floppy. The "Usco" rubber heel Informant writes that Chapman's I body was found on the battlefH i by Chaplain Harold I Reader of 4 the 110th Engineers, former pas'ot of the Webster Groves BartMt 'Church. Private II.

W. Micuerraaiin. Company. 6th Regiment, Marines, (has written his parents. Mr.

an! Mrs. H. Schuermann, 4537 Minnesr-i ta avenue, that he was slightly i wounded in the hard. have 'been at St. Mihlel front." he sars.

i "and got by without a scratch. Then I I went up to the Champasr.e front and as wounded." Schuermann is 16 years old. He ran away htst jspring and enlisted Arril 2fi. He -n i now In a French base hospital. Private Frank W.

Janst-n. in French hospital, writes his sister. Mlss A'ma Jansen, 907 South Tenth street, that he Is rapidly recoveries from wounds and soon will return i to his regiment. GERMANS ARE TOLD THAT BRITISH BROKE FAITH Panel Kery Aftero una rrery aljht ex. Mob.

Cst Hall. Oile rtk- A firm, fiat tread to walk on, comfort in every step, econ i omy in the long run. Enemy Officers Inform Soldiers That Allies Had Agreed Not to Purue. THE HAGUE. Nov.

7. (London Times Cable Soldiers all along the German front are being told by their officers that things have gone wrong because the British have broken their agreement. The officers say an agreement was made for the Ill Uut" llttlt ttmt in ilael. ton is anchored for keeps with a few little nails and it takes a spy glass to find the joint. Furthermore the joints nrccr gap.

end vihtteet jsur repairman f.vt minute them tn, Lk fir the U. teal Private William S. Linenwebrr. A Company. 13Sth Infantry, has written his wife.

42SS Natun.1 Bridge road, that he was gassed September .26 in the Argor.r.e fighting, tut is recovering. Iriate Grant Stanley, 26. Company, 13Sh Infantry, wes gassed SHOOTING INQUIRY SET The case of Paul Conrad and Edward C. Krltxer, Kansas City detectives, charged with shooting Albert L. Ralthel and John M.

Tully. St. Louis agents or the office of the federal internal revenue collector cn January 5. wiil come before the federal grand Jury In Kansas Cltv. November 15.

Both federal and police officers were tracir suspecte illegal dealings in ru i The tetcives say they mistook the federal officers for member of th? they were hunting. Catalog t. Louis. vansfn Send Cou Klt-SELHO cUlog. ESTABLISHED 1879 For 39 Years The Reliable Store That riea.es 100 7 Olive St.

United States Rubber Company "ssL00 evacuation of Belgium and Northern i France without fighting and that the Allies had agreed to stay where they were and not pursue the Ger-: mans; but that the British broke I their prorr.it. This he had the cf-j feet of inducing the troops to con. Jt'nui fighting obstinately. September 25. A letter received by Miss Ullisn Ryan.

Florissant, announces he is recovering. i East St. Louis reported.