St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1917
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NO. 270. ST. oar WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917—24 PAGES. PRICE} a Some g ree Fleewhere, Twe Cents, GERMANS ATTACK & ON AISNE: > FRAT. CONTINUES 4 ~The of @F Ma» a tront BERLIN, via London, The statement sars 7 “Past of La Newville ‘Atene front: a Brandenburg battalion broke into the “enemy trenches on « width of 0 meters and held the newly won position against veral strong French attacks. (ne hun. and seventy-five prisoners and umerous ‘weapons of @very kind fell to the hands of our brave treope.’ PARIS. May 16-A violent battle i# raging near Moulin de Laffaux on the Aisne front, where the Germans have attacked in force after an artillery struggle which lasted throughout the night. The official statement of the War .Office says that the French are maintaining all. their positions The attack is on a front of tour kilometers (two and one-half miles). The statement follows: “Artillery. fighting continued during the night. . “After a violent bombardment. the enemy this morning delivered a power- _ ful attack on a front of four kilometers - in the region of Moulin de Laffaux. » maintained our positions in spite of his Ww repeated efforts.. Fighting at the va- - rious points continues. “Surprise attacks undertaken by the Germans in the regions of Auberive. ' Avocourt and Barrenkopf were broken up by our fire. In Upper Alsace one of our light detachments penetrated the | enemy trenches and brought back pris- ' oners, after having wrecked defensive _ positions of the enemy.” . ROME REPORTS IMPORTANT GAINS HAVE BEEN MADE ‘Italians Carry Strongly Fortified Positions Along the Isonzo and Battle Continues. ROME, May 16.~—The War Office an- » Rounced today that as a result of the offensive began yesterday. the Italians | us ‘far have captured 3375 prisoners, ‘mountain battery and 3 machine funs. The Italians have captured the wooded heights on the east bank of the I#bnzo north of Goribia. They | have forced a passage of the river Sedtwess Loga and Bombrez,. captur-' ing t In. latter village. center of the field of attack the Village of Zagora and Zagomila Were taken by the Italians. ' The statement -— the beginning of the offensive issued yesterday an- “The offensive action now being de- Veloped on the Julian front, which was '@hnounced in today’s statement was | Preceded by vast intense and method- Fire was | Opened on the morning of May 12 along /the whole line from -Tolmino to the It was maintained with a regu- larly quickened rhythm until the morn- ing of May 14, when it was intensified | © a powerful drum fire. “During the first part of the bom- | bardment the enemy reacted feebdly. It » Stemed as théugh the Austrians had | been taken by surprise, but their reply | Was more vigorous om May 13, and ex- premely Violent on the morning of the h. Austrian batteries then opened ; a heavy curtain fire, pouring thousands | Sf projectiles on the trenches in the ; a Ttalian line. “Undeterred by this tempest of fire, the Italian infantry toward noon leape3 | S¥er the parapets and dashed resolutely ward toward the objectives previously &erixned. These positions were almost HN difficult ones and some of them hith- orto had been regarded as impregriable: buch, for instance, as the heights on the left bank of the Isonzo, from Plava to ano Pass. The steep slopes, cov- ered with rocks and dotted here and there with thick clumps of brush, con- Stituted a formidable obstacle to an infantry advance. Successive lines of trenches prepared months ago above — deep caverns, well supplied with de- fensive and offensive material, were — Gefendea by seasoned troops and pro. tected by batteries placed so as to attackers with their fire. “Notwithstanding these conditions, the Malian infantry advanced and still con- tinues to advance. Valuable positions been won and prisoners are flow- into our concentration campnrs. ‘Our aviators co-operated wtih great “Aftect by bold and ceaseless reconnots- t | Grstineed on Page &) Columa Tu. s. DESTROYERS HAVE ARRIVED IN BRITISH WATERS London Admiralty Announces Flotilla Will Co-operate in Prosecution of War. LONDON, May 16, 6:46 >. m—The Admirajty today announced the ar- rival of American destroyers in Brit- ish waters The following announcement Was given out “The British Admiralty states that « 20 MEMBERS OF AMBULANCE UNIT START FOR FRANCE St. Louisans Expect to Sail From New York by Next Saturday flotiiia of United @tates destroyers re recentiy arrived in this country to co- operate with our naval the Prosecution of the war ’ —_ — formes tm There are 49 American destroyers listed a8 available for quty, but. of Scourge, some of them new are tn ary decks or net eufficientiy manned te 0° te fea. Some of the American de can make more then 86 knots an hout. Mest of them are cauipped with four torpede tubes and carry | inch gune etrovers | FROM | CONGRESS TO ENTER ARMY Mas Reon Vigorous Adverste of Pre- WASHINGTON. May 0 - Representa tive Augustus F Gardner of Maasecheu- otis, & son-in-law of Renate: Loder hee resigned from Congress te enter the arm) ; (dardner har Keen orGerea © ective outy af 6 reserve offiee: Me w the iret member of etther house te e@ult Congress for military dervice im the present war (araner heldse the rank of Coltene the officers reserve corpe, Adjetani (eneral’s Gepartment. and will report neat week te MalJer yah
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nena ga ad pti ARAL 8 Cipro thy oe A Aa ean Pa oe apes 2% Le amcanysced iakeans on as Tee ee PAS PR ede ayeeee + ca Kenge. psi iil fey wy age PR ds AR Rdgrrerss TRON Ae: niet clieme natina ania geo a ee — es eee ee oh en. ed re ce ee _ty has been completely destroyed by whether decline to accept them. that with my resignation the crisis will Louis W. C. T. U. will be held to- ——_—— w any concentration of power in the Government or the belated reconcilia- tion of the two forecs which have been pulling in opposite directions can re- ereaté order out of the present chaotic _-- Againat Separate Peace. The council's appeal to the army and its ent decision to accept part of the ceaponstbllity of Government by the for- mation of a coalition ministry testifies to its willingness to co-operate with the provisional Government. The difficulties between the representatives of the prole- tariat and the Government appear to be over. The Deputies have declared them- felves strongly against a separate peace and in favor of conducting a vigorous offensive war against an army which is “tn the grip of German imperialism,” and have in fact completely indorsed the point of view of the Government, which has been attempting since its formation to warn the country against the danger of ceasing active military operations or considering a premature peace, which would sacrifice all the country has gained by the revolution and discredit Ruesia in the eyes of the world. But the movement among the masses, soldiers and workingmen, who have mis- understood the exhortations of thetr representatives and have far outstripped the most advanced ideas of their Social- istic leaders, has gained such impetus that {t will not easily follow the altered course of the Deputies. The Councils of Ministers met un- til late Monday night to consider the reorganization of the Cabinet, in or- der to provide for the entrance into that body of popular representatives, It was decided to accept the recom- mendations of the Council of Depu- ties Resignation Frowned Upon, Guckhoff's resignation as war min- ‘ster, though frowned upon by other members of the ministry, is signifi- eant of the general feeling among all the army officers, whose authori- the reference of all thelr orders to} the Soldiers’ Councils, the orders of their com- manders will be obeyed. Before the War Minister's resigna- tion, Generals -Brussiloff and Gurko had already sent in their resignations, but they NMe*unanswered in the war office, since there ia no one with suf- ficient authority either to accept or Guchkoff said in an interview re- garding his resignation: “T left my post tn order to make the present-crisis mature as quickly as pos- gible. tUntfl thie crisis is past we can do fhothing. I informed the other Min- jieters last week that wé were on the eve of a catastrophe. It Was useless for mé to remain when my orders were an- nulled by other organizations. Thére is displeasure among all the command- ers at the interference cf certain organ- f izations in their work. The crisis has placed the Government in a_ position from which there is no exit, but I trust pass.’’ Tseretelli, adopting a new tone in his address to the Council of Workmen's and Soldiets': Delegates Monday, com- mented updén the mistaken ideas held by the soldiers. “They believe.”’ he said, ‘‘that an ad- Vance at the front carries with it ths idea of Iniperialisem and so refuse to budge from the trenches. They misun~ derstand the whole idea of peace. To them the struggle for peace and the moment to begin negotiations means the same thing. It is possible to con- clude peace on the front. Germany has transferred most of her troops to - the |. western front. It is our duty to pre- RED MEN'S COUNCIL IS OFF Because of the war, the annual session of the council of the great chiefs of the Great Council of Missouri, Improved Or- der of Fed Men, -will not be held this year. This was decided upon yesterday Wy the board of great chiefs, meeting at the Red Men's Home, 920 Pine street. Officers elected for the State are: Great sachem, Thomas Wedge, Lexing- ton, Mo.; great senior sagamore, R. BH. Bacent, Springfield; great junior saga- more, Dr. W. E. Harlan, St. Louls; great proaphet,:George W. Williams, Hannibal; great chief of records, W. P. Wuightholder, St. Louls; great keeper of wampum, A. L. Feuquay, 8t. Joseph; representative to great council, to b-« held at Hot Springs, Ark., 1918 Georze W. Williams; great sannap, Joseph RB. Nazard, Herculaneum; great mishinewa, L. ©. Barbagiia, St. Louis; great guard of wigwam, Chris Krauss, St. Joseph. and great guard of forest, Dr. John Olsen, St. Louls. MECHANICS FOR AERO DIVISION War Department Wants Experts on Gi@e Explosion Kagines. NEW YORK, May 16 — The Aero lub of America announces it haa re- eeived a call from the War Department for mechanics, experts in gas explosion engines, whocare willing to enliet in the aviation division of the United States army for foreign service. “Their pay Will range from $36 to $75 a month.” the statement said, “with % per cent addi- tional for foreign service, all clothing, ood, transportational additions.’ | There also will be opportunity for men aithout experience to enlist as privates ‘and become attached to this organiza- tion, it waa stated. PUMPERNICKEL TO BE HIGHER eS ce cn _ CHICAGO, May 16—Several bakertes ain the Ghetto district of. Chicago are pianning to increase the price of pump- @rnickeil, rye and white breads now se!!- ing for 15 and 20 cents a loaf, to 2 and 25 cents, it was announced today, _ Deore of the Sloan Baking Co, one wt the largest in the city, were closed today. Although the company had been Belling bread at 0 and 15 cents a joaf, M. &. Woolley, president, said it could ‘ho longer operate with a proat et the ‘present price of four. cc. BR W. Convention Tomorrow : The annual convention of the &t. “morrow in the first Chriatian church, Delmar and Pendleton avenue. The morning session will open at $:30 o'clock with a devotional service con- saucted by Misa Carrie Ware of Laf- tte Union. The convention proper which decide ; pficial communication as received here ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ = -— —_ —_ — —-—_— —_ eee ee Cc CO ee Pe SS lh SS — A —_ = —-— —_— —_ — - — —_— -— —- —_ —- —_ ————————e eel —_———_— —_ —E——E——E———E————Eer reer rl eV7OC"_ i" on — OOO... ———EE—EE——————eEe—eOOowreerel ere err el Faedis ° ~, ” Grad iS o x Scale of Miles os Fe -_— oCividale 7 I-— so good in my | POST TOASTIES | OH ey _ RUSSIAN COUNCIL U.S. HOPES RUSSIA WILL STAND FIRM + WHITH HER ALLIES Confidence Expressed That Pro- visional Government Will Not Enter Separate Peace. PERSONNEL OF MISSION Socjalist Committee Repudiates Charles E. Russell as Repre- senting Party as Whole. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Hope is felt here that in spite of recent unfavorable developments in Russia, the provisional Government, which already has sur- mounted many obstacles, l stand firmly by its understanding with her allies that there shall be no sepe- rate peace, but will continue to prose- cute with. vigor ite plans for setting up permanent democratic government and rehabilitate the country. The provision- al authorities have been told that they can count upon the ald of the United States. The State Department has re- ceived advices that Germany is not meeting with success in the effort di- rected toward a separate peace. It was reiterated officially today that the commission has only two objects. They are: To convey to the Russian peo- ple the gratification of the United States at the transformation of the anotent des- potism into a republican form of Gov- ernment, and to render any helpful serv-* ice it can to aid the new Government rising from the ruins of the empire. The commission is going to Russia as fast as railroad trains and stéamshfps can carry them on what amounts to = race against time. The completed personne! of the mission is announced by the State Department, as follows: Elihu Root, Ambassador Extraordinary of the United States of America on &pe- cial mission; John R. Mott, Cnaries R. Crane, Cyrus H. McCormick, Samuel R., Bertron, James Durican and Charlies Edward Russell, envoys extraordinary‘ on special mission. ; Maj.-Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of thé army, military representa- tive of the President on specjal diplo- matic mission; Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, naval representative of the President; Col. R. E. L. Michie, aid to the chief of staff; Col. William V. Jud- s0n, military attache; Lieu! ,-Col. T. Bentley Mott, military aid to Mr. Root; Surgeon Holton C. Curl, U. S. N., on spe- cial diplomatic mission; Lieut. Alva D. Bernhard, aid to Admiral Glennon; Basil Miles, secretary to the mission; Maj. Stanley Washburn, VU. }. A., as- sistant secretary; Eugene Pri ice, civil- ian aid and interpreter; Jam 3 BE. Mc- Kenna (clerk in State Departm nt), chief clerk and disbursing officer) Clydé 38. Stilwell, clerk; James F. O’Réarke (sec- retary to Senator Pomerer@), clerk; Jayne Kegan (secretary to presenta- tive Ferris), clerk; Duane E. Washburn (clerk in State Department), clerk; Wal- ter King (secretary to Representative Carnegie Peace. Foundation), clerk; Ser- geant Paul Z Randalph, U. 8. A. orderly to Gen. Scdtt, ana George E. Long, me- senger. Russell Repudiated as Representative Socialist Party as Whole. CHICAGO, May 16.—A communication requesting Charles Edward Russell to decline the appointment tendered to him by President Wilson as a member of the American commission to Russia was sent to him by the Emergency Commit- tee of the National Executive Commit- tee cf the Socialist party, which met here yesterday. The committee also is- sued a statement repudiating Russel) da representing American Socialists as a whole. “Charles Edward Russell is one of a very slight minority of the members of the Socialist party who favor the war in which our country is now engaged,”’ it said. ‘“‘The party, as a whole, is overwhelmingly opposed to it. It is evi- dent that his appointment was made for the purpose of avoiding any real repre- sentation of the Socialists of the United States on the commission, while at the same time making a pretense of having them represented; and also for the pur- pose of covering up the appointment of Elihu Root, who is to be sent to Rus- sia to represent the Interest of the worst and most dangerous elements of Amer- ican plutocracy.”’ The statement also asserted that Wil- liam English Walling, J. G. Phelps, Stokes and other Socialists, who are said to have sent cablegrams of advice to Russian Socialists, have spoken only for themselves and not as leaders of the American Socialists. A Valuable Aid to , KH P L, T H HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It is exeellent. in cases of stomach or bowel ailments a oe ae © I AS AOI, Raker), clerk; George D. Gregory (clerk bpresented a difficult problem. The poll- SSTLOUS POST-DISPATCH — = eee a A LE CC AE he sa ete i . ee eee ere ——— France Probably Going Back to Joffre’s Policy _——s- —_—_ — Meaning of Pet ains Restoration HE complete revolution in Fre equally interesting—the politic T terest and in importance. The entire change may be trace From the early weeks of the war Painleve has exercised a profound in- fluence upon éevents. Some day, when the story is known of how the decision to defend Paris was forced upon tlic Government by certain Deputies, in the face of the opposition of the general staff, it will be recognized. that Painieve played a prominent part, and it may! become evident that Painleve and Jules Guesde were the men who saved Paris from evacuation by the French and oc- cupation by the Germans. At the time of the great Verdun crisis Painleve was again a powerful factor in combating. the decision of Joffre to evacuate the Meuse fortress, as he had decided to evacuate Paris. In both in- stances the problem was viewed by the general staff solely from ite military uspects. In both instances Painlevé and tnose aégsociated with him saw the mofal effect and insisted upon the do- fense of the two cities. Never Friendly to Briand. Painleve retained a portfolio in ths Briand Ministry for a certain périoc of time, but he was never friendly to Briand, and _he regarded with suspicion the real powe Ministry of For- eign Affairs, Philippe “Berthelot, upon whom Briand depended for all the ma terial on which he based his decisions. Berthelot was in fact the power be- hind the throne tn the Briand Ministry, as he had been in Viviani’s Ministry. One of the most important objects of Briand when he took office was to re- tire Joffre. All France felt that Joffre deserved well of his country; that his services had been beyond reward; but there was also a feeling, subsequently crystallized by the Verdun episode, that the burden upon the French Commander in Chief had become too great, and that he had performed his great task and should be relieved. Briand found himself unable to reach a decision in the Joffre matter for many months. It was not until after Verdun had passed into history and the battle of the Somme had practically come to an end that | Hriand finally terminated Joffre's rule at Chantilly. The selection of a successor to Joffre ticlans were in no mood to permit an- other man equally deaf to their will and their wishes to replace Joffre. There was one man high above all others in achievement, and this was Gen. Petain, who had defended Verdun and now com- manded the group of armies of which that about Verdun was one. But Pe- tain was known to have a clean and im- mutable determination not to take the command unless it came to him in such fashion as to leave his hands free. There were other Generals only less distinguished than. Petain. One was Castienau, who had saved Nancy in 1914, who had checked the attempted Ger- man advance upon Paris after the Battle of the Aisne; who had gone to Verdun in February, 1916, taking Petain with him, and made the momentous decision which saved this fortress to Franée. Castienau was now Joffre’s second in command, but he was older than Joffre and shared the chief's unpopularity with the politicians. There was also Foch, the victor of La Fere-Champanoise, whom Joffre had called the greatest strategist in Europe; the General who had won the Battle of Artois in May and June, 1915, and com- manded the French armies which co- operated with the British tn the battle of the Bomme. But Foch also shared Joffre’s disfavor with the politicians, and there was a feeling that Foch, like Castelnau and like their great chief, had grown weary under the excessive strain of the War. Gen. Nivetle Remained. There remained Gen. Nivelle, who had shown remarkable qualities as an arti{l- lery officer on the battlefield of Ourea, who had fought brilliantly in many oth- er engagements and had risen to succeed Petain in command4é of the Verdun army when Petain was promoted to command the whole group of armies in that sec- tion. Niveile’s popularity was height. ened by his brilliant success of October, 1916, before Verdun, when he retook Douaumont and Vaux. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Noted writer on military operations of the war, who recently spent several weeks at the Western fighting front. (Copyright, 1917, by Tribune Pub. Co.) nch high command has two aspects al and the military. To understand both it is necessary to have an idea of French conditions at the present moment, and the political takes precedence over the military, both in in- d to one man, the Minister of War, Paul Painleve. Little known outside of France save as a celebrated mathe- matician, Painleve has become one of the great forces in French political life. The present Cabinet, which bears the name of Ribot, would have been Painleve’s Cabinet had it nop been that at the last moment there was @ feeling that it would be unwise to replace a men es widely known in the world as Briand by @ man as little known outside of France as Painleve. But in fact the present Cabinet is dominated by Painleve.. Gent, for Lyautey had in Morocco re- peated Kitchener's great achievement in Egypt, Unhappily, Lyautey quarreled a liability rather than the chief of the assets of the Briand Cabinet, and soon resigned and returned to Morocco. When the Briand Cabinet fell, NI- velle’s position became at ones inse- cure, but it was patent that nothing would happen until he had had his chance to carry eut those plans he had long been formulating for a general offensive. Meantime, having taken com- mand, Nivelle had disposed of Joffre's lieutenants. Castelnau had been sent to Russia. Foch had been retired, and there had beeh sweeping charges only less notable, all of which pointed to- ward the elimination of the men who, with Joffre, had fought the first two years of the war. Had His Chance and Failed. Unmistaekably the change that has’ now come in the decision of the French Cabinet is due to the fact that Nivelle having had his chance, has falled, and that the lack of decisive results in the recent offensive on the French. side has compelled a complete revision—not mere- ly of comnianders, but of methods. Nor is it too much to conjecture that the failure of Nivelle to win a decisive vic- tory has been accompanied by losses which have gravely troubled the French t.overnment. The return of Petain probably means the abandonment by the French of any genefal policy of attack. It probably means a return to the policy of Joffre, which Was a policy of defending rather than of attacking, ¢xcept in limited fields. The return of Foch, who now becomes chief of staff, reopens @ careor which in many respects has been the most brilliant on the allied side during the war. It is worth remarking whan the war opened Foch and Petain alike were Colonels, serving as professors in military colleges. The restoration of Petain should awaken no apprehension among the friends of France. It should be aecept- ed as strengthening, rather than weak. ening, the French army. Nivelle was a brilliant experiment. Petain is a tried and proved poligy. Foch, who stands with Petain, has been more successful than any other French General in the offensive. Petain is the greatést defen sive General of the war on any side No political {nfluence can now drive the French arms into an ill-o6neidered of. fense, and the mah who now commands the French army does not owe his place to politicians, as his predecessors did, despite his great achievement and un- mistakable ability. OPEN VERDICT IN GIRL'S DEATH Jury Uuable te Determine Whether Piaymate Fired Revolver. CHICAGO, May 16.—After nearly an hour's deliberation yesterday a Cor. oner’s jury was unable to determine whether the bullet that killed Grac« Hageman, 13 years old, was fired fron a revolver held by herself or by he playmate, Doris Anderson, 14 years old In an open verdict it was recommend ed that the police continue their in quiry into the shooting of the girl o May 10. The police permitted the An derson girl to go home. Credit Men's Banquet Tomorrow, The St. Louis Association of Creal: Men will have its annual meeting anc banqut tomorrow evening at 6:15 a the Mereantile Club. Among the speakers will be, William H. Wood ward, assistant district. attorney Cleveland A. Newton and J. W. Chil- tan. Soa Nivelle was willing to do what Petain refused to do. He wasn willing to make friends with the politicians, and it was noted in the army, with something less than enthusiasm, that before the decis- lon was reached which made a new commander in chief. Nivelle journeyed to Paris to talk with the politicians, while* Petain refused to leave his head- quarters. Nivelle was popular with the British, as his mother was an hnglish woman, and he spoke their language. He was regarded by Sir Douglas Haig and other British officers as ponsessing a keen fighting spirit and a determina- tion to break the deadlock of trench warfare by attack. The Briend Cabinet was in sofe dig- tress already.and in its crisis it turned to Nivelie. The decision was not popular in the French army, nor was it partie. ) warily popular with the French peopie. There was a feeling that Petain should have been named, and that only politica! influences prevented it. Te fortify the selection Briand summoned Lyrautey from Morocco to be Minister of War, | ' ’ | abused eyes aced, seeking ‘o revive the Kitehener prece-, at once with the politicians and became - ceived from the United States un treaty of 1914 will be expended pally upon pubtic works, some national benefit. that the Colonmfbian Congress alone authority to dispose of such %N Secretary of State Bryan, the Unf States was to pay $25,000,000 to Colon as compensation for the Panama. The treaty has beén Bite opposed in the United States Senate & all efforts to ratify it have so far tail The Senate took under consideration } month a propodal for a new treaty t der which the amount of the would be materially reduced. 1413. North Park place, a night the yards of the M., K. & T., 3900 Washington boulevard, H. Beckers, 316 Utah place, and ter > hee BASE HOSPITAL UNI TO DEPART TOMORE Dey St Louis Organization, With: Members, to Sail at C France on Reaching Base Hospital Unit No @ a American Red Cross, with 26 meni will leave St. Louis at o’cloek & rew morning on a special train ie York, to sail for immediate France. Officials of the St. Louise ¢ the American Red Cross ealied af tion today to the fact that the SE Ea unit was officially connected 3 Red Cross organizaion, and t $40,000 with which its permanent 4 ment was purchased was raised Louis by the local chapter of tie” Cross. Nearly $10,000. which wis. pended for the surgical dressings, | ments and other necessary a also raised here by the St. Louls ter. * The equipment of the unit 44,000 separate articles made by Louls women in the Red Cross @ rooms. The St. Louls unit was one of anewer the first call from the partment. Because of the of a number of its officers with the. Washington University Medical “s and because the headquarters @ ' period of tion has been at ¢ school and at Barnes Hospital, the | cal unit has been referred t af Washington University Unit of Barnes Hospital Unit, But ite connection {s with the Red Cross, hospital units are under the re the War Department, but are by the Red Cross. Relatives and friends of the of the unit were invited to thts: noon’s farewell service in Christ Chun Cathedral, conducted by Dean Cam M. Davis, chaplain of the uni§ wi all the members were ordered to atts PLANS TO SPEND INDE Coleombla Would Use U, 5, Public Works. BOGOTA, May 16.—An official houncement has been issued aring that any indemnity which may be e wae Ready to Ne Shall Re . & ” Cpe HE BL DISCUSS ra ea? De Declares Stater Be Prematt Revolt ee - = Po i BERLIN, May 16 in the Reichstag yes which the outsandir geparate peace, and this time of German; | socialist interpellatic The Imperta] Chance reference to Russia new Government to enter Into pec on the basis of*renur lent plans of cond would share that wish, Gourt that mutual coyld be attained. Regarding war aima, t asserted that so long allles continued to fight. quest he would not German empire” br formula.” whi he no practical te to the present situation. that the Government “neither to ® anne of the co tives, policy of renunciation, of _ — . ry eit The statement Under the treaty of 1914, 6 on. : a ey fo Stumbies and Hand In Cut Off, James Vanaredall, “& years ¥ = pee, _Ledebour, the Ind of references to a | in Germany. . Sche that if the British an ' pounced the m0 of an Germany ine on tory there would be , This resulted tn ind tion by @ large section -and Herr Bcheldemann it had not gone so f Ledebour, however, republic must soon be Sermany, and that hf Propose that a Conati ? preparatory steps ton. | v3 ever @ lump of coal last fei with his arms outst be left hand rested upon « ref and ¥ cut off by @ passing switch engine, Held for Careless Driviag. — Joseph H. Dockery, a salesman, » “tae on a charge of carelesaness after his automobile had Bayard avenue and Delmar le with automobiles belonging to C Georges of 6142 Cates avenu@® . 2 _ The Chancellor in his while appreciating the p | Of all clanses to know th Siews, Ne would not pe | be qwayed by pressure fr ppd that he was not om ny party or clique. ef the nation, he i that the reticence he _ himeelf in the face of + Pe Decem ’ 1918, a Served by him until t ripe. He briefly : Miltary situation and lations to the. neutrals, whieh he warmly . _ “These interpelia ™e a definite statement a eet Hotels that. are Human ‘These three are run by , for people. Big ast re, they aren't too big to be human. “7 We don't hire peor who can't smile, an@ be gracious, and be ine” terested. And the efti< ployee who can't agreé: with us that ‘‘the is always right, doesn't last. We operate our buti-: ness on the theory that a successful hotel ha to do more than sell you;—it has to please” you and satisfy you. ~ me AN 3 om 4 ~ ye a e _¢lime to male tt. «“Bince the winter of “Pressed new from one 6 the other, putticty to - aime, if possible with + they were demanded _ force me to speak. an t@ construe my silence | Program of the war iT must again resolutely Aftttede Tewarea ¥ , “On giving iberty - a * ~~ “® oy 2 x i sao : fen AUTO TOURISTS —Ba Hotei has ite own Bureau _ providing an at formation service for yout @ | " i Ht ; 4 fia! 7 ; , FF iP | ile oOo | i ve ‘ Tose . nm ae oats at " ‘i i ~ wr » '® é. : 5 r e . its; 5s =a, ae ¥ ? z FI “ Ce et ’
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ie ae ae tion, With 234 at Once for 2 : ing New York — - No. “21 of the. ‘with 2% menrbere, 10 o'clock tomom al train for New Hiate service ip Louis Chapter of pss called atten. that the St. Louls nected with the wal, and that the permanent equip... Was raised in Bt.: pter of the Rea “whieh Was /ex- bal dressings, gar- ry articles, was St. Louis chap- the unit —— made ‘Red cleat ies: was one of six to the War De- 7 of the connection — ° Te with the Medical School, juarters during the mn has been at the. Hospital, the lo- iferred to as the y Unit or the but ite officia! ne Red Cross. The ander the orders of but are equipped ds of the members 4 ited to this after- — ‘in Christ Church by Dean Carroll of the unit, which © ordered to attend, ; “INDEMNITY Uv, S&S. Meney for yorks. 6.—An official an- issued declaring which may be re- i States under the expended princi-. orks, some of inter. | he statement says Congress alone has of such moneys. §~» ‘1914, negotiated by Bryan, the United 000,000 to Colombia ‘the partition of hag been bitterly d States Senate, and it have so far fajled. er consideration last a new treaty un- | m of the indemnity §& r reduced. | land Ia Cut Off. | 2% years old, of oe, a night clerk In — , K. & T., stumbled oal last night and : outstretched. His jon a rafl and was perch ae — doubt could be attained. Regirding war aims, the Chancellor asserted that so long as the entente ST LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-| SPAT Ls | » RMAN CHANCELLOR | J OFFERS A SEPARATE PEACE TO RUSSIA i ae TE Ces ARI AE, cal Landay > aude iden With other programe ==. lines have been adhered to tefay, They found further solemn tm the peace offersmade con- with that mand our I ’ ey Socialist that K liberty for the free dis- of war aime I had it expressly ared that the Government could not ve conclusions whatever regarding ment’s> ~mattitude being drawn _"T now repeat this protest in the most sive form. What I was ever able we Say about our war aims I-say here ‘@ the Reichstag publicly. (Peneral Principlese—they could not they were clear enough to ex- tification. such as was at- _ “The Supposition, which has recently 7 On the peace question, eertainty. oe the conviction that the esmen of the Powers which * our allies are with us. an . Will Keep to His Path. ear aan interest of the people in f alms und peace conditions, 1 the call for earnese whicn Leader -—~-Suggestions of Revolution in Reichstaz Debate. » there of conquest,” mutual into their re- Philipp Schefdemann, the the Independent Sofialist, Scheidemann intimated would be a revolution. indignant repudia- gone so far as that yet. The best interests 1815, should be ob- aims,"’ said the Chancellor. I must, therefore, de- war Every To my silence regarding the the war aims of individual agreement. Against that resolutely protest pward Free Discussion, alse. protested against any ernnfent’s silence. They wore be These our allies of Dec. 12, 1916. some differences of opinion between allies belongs to the realm expressly affirm thie now Tam at the same time ly and fully understand should Germany He emphasized ‘with a beau geste. - tions of life. ® program of conquest. today is addressed to me from the right But in the discussion of our war aims the only guiding line for me is the early and satisfactory con- Beyond that I can- and the left. clusion of the war. not do or say anything. keep this reserve, either from Herr Scheidemann my path. lution. The fluence of the Social Democrats. the hands of any. party, Right or the Left. I am State that definitely. to serve, and all of whose sons, tion, Kaiser, whom trusts them. August lives unaltered. who sets himself forward ticular protector of this word they existence of the Kaiser's word. “IT trust that the reserve.which I it— will find support from the major- ity of the Reichstag and also amongst the people. For a month past un- paralleled battles have been on the west front. The entire people with all its thoughts and sorrows and feelings, is with its sons up there, who with unexampled tenacity and defiance of death resist the daily re- newal attacks of the English and French. peace on the part:of England or France, cessive aims of conquest and economic destruction. Where, then, were the gov- ernments who last winter openly stood up before the world in order to termin- ate this insane slaughter of peoples? | Were they in London or im Paris? The most recent utterances which I have heard from London declare that the war aims which were announced two years ago remain unaltered. “Even Herr Scheldemann will not be- lieve that I could meet this declaration Does any one be- lieve, In view of the state of mind of our western enemies, that they could be induced to conclude peace by a prograin of renunciation? Why He Will Net State Terma, ‘It comes to this: Shall I immediately give our western enemies an vssurance which will enable them to prolong the war indefinitely without danger of losses to themselves? Shall I tell these enemies ‘Come what may, we shail under all cir- cumstances be people who renounce; we shall not touch the hair of your head. But you who want eur lives, you can, without any risks, continue to try your luck.’ “Shail I nall down the German Empire in all directions by a one-sided formula which only comprises one part of the total peace conditions, and which re- nounces successes won by the biood of ur sons and brothers and leaves al! other matters in suspense? “No. I will not pursue such a policy. "That would be the basest ingratitude toward the heroic deeds of our peopie at the front and at home. It would per- manently preas down our people, to the smallest workers, in their entire condi- It would be equivalent to surrendering the future of the father- jand. “Or ought IL, conversely, to set forth I decline to do that. (Cries from the right ‘we are not demanding that’). If te has not beén demanded, then we are of one opinion. “Il also decline to set forth a pro- gram of conquest. We did go forth to war, and we stand in battle now against almost the whole world, not in order to make conquests, but ex- as demanded in conservative and “If the general situation forces me to reserve, as is the case now, I shall and no pressure or Herr Roesicke will force me from I shall not allow myself to be led astray by utterances with which Scheidemann, at a time when drumfire sounds on the Aisne and at Arras, believed he could spread among the people the possibility of a revo- German people will be with me in condemning such utter- ances and also Roesicke's attempt to represent me as being under the in- “I am reproached for -being in the hands of one party, but I am not in either the glad I can If I am in the hands of anyone, I am in the hands of my people, 4vhom alone I have fighting for the existencé@ of the na- are firmly ranged round the trust and who The Kaiser’s word of Roesicke as a par- has received in the Kaiser's Easter mes- sage the assurance of the unaltered must exercise—it would be unscrup- ulous on my part did 1 not exercise waging|/of peaceful life, turb the permanent relationship in the ment impossible by demands which, deed, do not accord with the freedom of “Even today I see no readiness for] gan) nation the germ of enmity. derous applause.) nothing of the abandonment of their ex- ing exclusively at a mutual un‘Jerstand- ing, every thought of oppression ¢ would leave behind no sting and no dis- cord. so good since the beginning of the war. The enemy in the west, despite his ter- rible losses, cannot break through. Our U-boats dre operating with success. about them; men speak for themselves. the neutrals will recognize that. toward our own people, who come first. we take into account the interests of the neutral states. we have made to them are not empty promises. our frontier neighbors, Scandinavia, which, on account of their geographical | position, are especially greatly exposed th to enemy clally of Spain, which, traditions, difficulties to preserve her independent policy of neutrality. ognize this attitude and have only one wish—that the Spanish people reap the reward of their strong, independent pol- icy by further developing their power. lost, after parties made up of the Centrists, Na- tional Liberals, Progressive People's Balloon Into | HE Paris bureau of the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World had the President’s great war speech in which he declared ‘‘the world must be made safe for democracy,” translated into German and thousands vf copies of it printed. Then the French eee —- — —— — — ee eo clusively to secure our existence and to establish firmly the future of the nation. A program of conquest helps as little as a program of reconcilia- tion to win victory and the war. His Offer to Russia. “On the contrary, I should thereby merely play the game of the hostile rulers and make it easier for them further. to delude_ their gwar-weary peoplea into prolonging the war im- measurably. This, too, would be base ingratitude toward our warriors near Arras and tH® Aisne. “As regards our eastern neighbor, Russia, I have already recently spoken. It appears as if new Rus- sia had declined for herself these violent plans of conquest. Whether Russia will or can act in the same | sense as her allies:I am unable to es- timate. Doubtless England, with the assistance of her allies, is employing all her efforts to keep Russia har- nessed to England's war chariot and to traverse Russian wishes for the speedy restoration of the world’s peace. , “If, however, Russia wants to prevent further bloodshed and renounce all vio- lent plans of conquest, for herself; if she wishes to restore durable relations side by side with us, Sending President's Speech by | military - the German Lines a —— EO Copyrighted by International Film Service. them into the German lines, loons and The photograph shows a small pilot bal- loon being laden with them, the wind pare just. right to carry it over the , German lines: before it will fall to earth. tet eee —— — --~ = + 4 a joint declaration approving the Chancellor's attitude, Catholic Center Leader Speaks. Following the Chancellor, Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the Catholic Centre Party, speaking in the name of the Centrists, the National Liberals, the Progressive Peoples Party and the majority of the German faction, said: “We are unanimously agreed that mut the present a thorough discua.- sion in the ‘Reichstag of, our war aims, rightly understood ¢ would not serve the interests of thefTfatheriand. The German people's desife for peace in directed toward a settlement which will guarantee the existence of the Germar empire, her politicnl, econom- ic and world power, and freedom of }development, and which would pre- vent forever our exclusion from the markets, which Great Britain desires. The German.people also have confidence In a peace which will ap- proach the aims the Chancellor defi- nitely laid down in former speeches. “We are at one with him today in re- fusing under the. present circumstances to disclose to our enemies the details of our war aims. It is enough that the Go.ernment declares that it pur sues neither boundless plans of con- quest nor binds itself to thoughts of world then surely it is a matter of course that we share this wish, which will not dis- es future and will not render its develop- In- nations, and woujd deposit in the Rus- (Thun- ‘*T doubt not that an agreement, aim- excludes d which could be attained whi Germany’s Military Position. “Our military position has never been increasing I won't use any fine words the deeds of our U-boat I think even. "So far as compatible with our duty The concessions which That is the case in regard to Holland and as well as those states pressure. “Tam thinking In this connection espe- loyal to her noble is endeavoring under great We thankfully rec- ‘Thus time is on our side. With full, confidence we can trust that we are ap- proaching a satisfactory end. Then the ‘ the time will come when we can negotiate. with our enemies about our war aime, | regarding which I am in full harmony i cprress foreign peoples. with the supreme army command. Then | ne nations are deing put-oft with the we will attain a peace which will bring: gomise of an imminen t fi ve liberty to rebullid what the war has. 4 nal decision. destroyed in the unhampered develop- ment of our strength, the blood and all the sacrifices, an em-' pire, a people, will rise again strong, independent and unthreatened by its en-!tentions of annihilation, Sat ‘alee thas emies, a bulwark of peace and labor.” so that from all A motion to end the debate was which the middie road | Party and German fraction presented peace without annexations and without indemnities. If the enemy is combatting Prussian militarism and the Hohenzol- lerns in the illustrious person of the Emperor, it will only. result in bringing his majesty closer to the hearts of the German people. “We resolutely oppose all enemy inter- ference in our domestic affairs. We do not want to interfere in the domestic affairs of Russia. We are attentively following the struggle of that mighty people toward political and intellectual treedom. We should rejoice if the Gov- ernment were ready. at any time to conclude peace with Russia and estal- lish permanent good and neighborly re- lations. “The German people maintain their de- termination to uphold the German idea! of our political and economic treasures. The spirit of the Faster message insures continued development of our national life. The people look with complete confidence to their Emperor. We are sure that our people will indorse the reserve which the Chancellor enjoins, and our watchword must be “close the ranks.”’ Scheidemann Spenk« for Socialists. In introauctng the Socialist interpel- lation, Philipp Scheidermann, Socialist member and former vice president of lation, Philipp Schneidemann, Soctlalist peace program of renunciation and gave e Charicellor’s baiters one of his typical grillings. He said: "The party's decision does not de- mand imimedtate peace, but action by the Socialists of all countries. My Breslau utterance was to the effect ‘that the Chancellor had stated that he had nothing to do with the memorial, which had incited our enemies to agree with Herr Roesicke, that we must emerge from all obscurity and the Chancellor must say what he wants. “We adhere to the same point of view as contained in the demand of Aug. #— territorial integrity of Germany and her economic independence and de- veloprnent; but today we still refuse to On both sides It is our task to expose this playing with the life of peoples, and ‘we ory to all governments: ‘It is enough.’ “We are convinced that the central Powers will stand fast in repelling tn- the wishes of the French, English: and German annexationists shall not be re- alized. Thus think the Socialists and millions are with us. ‘The supporters of conquest shout for increase of power, increase of territory, ] money and raw material. That can only authorities undertook to drop using bal- aeroplanes for the purpose be wanted by a nationally organized gang of robbers. (This statement pro- voked a storm of indignation on the right.) The drawing of the Kaiser into this agitation has as a result that abroad the Kaiser is made responsible for pan-German madness and the out- break of the war, and that he is con- tinually being insulted. f “Peace by agreement would be good fortune for Europe. Ninety-nine per cent of all the peoples look with. hope and longitfg to Stockholm. If France and Great Britain renounce annexation and Germany insists thereon, we shall have a revolution in the country.” There were prolonged shouts of indig- nation at this and «ries of ‘‘Shame! Stand down!" The President called Scheidemann. to order, but Scheidemann continued: “It has not gone. so far as that yet: the enemy does not renounce annexa- tion. A peace just to all parties should be concluded. I am firmly convinced that no peace can he concluded without an alteration of frontiers, and that must be arranged by mutual understanding. I am bitterly opposed to the slaughter of another million men simply because certain Germans desire peace that. would follow conquests. Long live peace! Ang live Europe!" Ledebour’s Remarks. The independent Socialist, Georg Lede- bour, said: “The Chancellor doubtless desires an- nexations both in the east and west. With the exception of extravagant visionaries, nobody believes that Ger- many can win a war of subjugation. The Russian Socialists have made an offer which opens up the. possibility of peace. gets. It is true that a separate peace with Russia cannot be achieved, but the Russian Government can convert the entente, and in this direction we ought to assist ,t. “Herr Scheidemann must take up cudgels against the Government if he does not want strong words, which do not shrink even from the announcement of a revolution, to be followed by deeds. We are convinced that events must hap- pen in Germany as they have happened in Russia. That is what those in power are working for. We must soon intro- duce a republic in Germany, and we shall propose that a Constitution Com- mittee take preparatory steps in that direction.’’ Attitude of Annexationists. In the debate preceding Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg’s address, Herr Roesicke, Conservative, and president of the Ger- man Farmers’ Union, in bringing for- ward on behalf of his party an inter- pellation tn connection with Germany's war aims, said: “While our brave troops maintain with streams of blood or territorial gains, the Social. Democratic party urges the Im- perial Chancellor to conclude a peace without any indemnity and without any annexation. The Imperial Government has met the Social Democratic demands to such an extent that this party en- joys prefential treatment beyond that accorded the other parties, and the im- perial word, ‘I knew the parties,’ is ren- dered valueless. “In a statement recently published in the Nord Deutsch Al!gemeinezeitung we see a far-reaching similarity with the declaration of various party committees concerning our relations with Russia. The Austro-Hungarian Government has allowed to be issued through the: press declarations which are not far removed from the views of the Social Democratic party’s resolution. TelegramS were ex- changed between the Imperial Chancel- lor and Count Cernin (Austrian Foreign Minister) emphasizing the mutual agree- ment between the two countries. It can, therefore, be assumed that the Imperial Government met also in this case the So- cial Democratic wishes.’ Roesicke then quoted Philipp Scheide- mann as expressing the opinion that the Imperial Chancellor was in accord with the- Socialists. Referring to the Nord Deutsche -.llgemainezeitung’s cau- tious comment, the speaker exclaimed, “This obscurity must be removed.” Roesicke proceeded to denounce fhe Socialist aims as sinister and anti-na- tional, and as tending to a prolongation of the war, since, he said, the ententc based their hopes on German disunion. “President Wilson,’ Roesicke contin- ued, ‘wants no peace with thé Hohen- zollerns, but the monarchy is too deeply rooted in German hearts for the ma- lignity of the entente or of President Wilson to be capable of disguising it.”’ Roesicke said the Germans acknowl- edged that Russia was maintaining loy- alty to her allies, while from Germany disloyalty to the monarchs was ex- pressed. He continued.to denounce the Socialist aims and expressed doubt as to the Government's ‘will to victory.” “The desire for renunciation gives our enemies a/‘charter to prolong the war without risking anything,’ he said. “A rejection of the renunciation proposals by the Reichstag will be a manifestation of our strength and of our will to se- cure an enduring peace which will safe guard Germany's future. The nation demands a clear reply.”’ Two Other Addreases. Dr. Eduard David, the Socialist leader, admitted the Chancellor had sald noth- ing incompatible with the Socialist con- ception of a good peace, but he com- plained that his tactics were unfortu- nate. “Our tactics,”” said Dr. David, “‘would promote his peace currents in enemy countries."’ The Chancellor's announcement of unanimity between the German and Austro-Hungarian Governments was im- portant, said the speaker, becausé the Vienna Fremdenblatt had voiced the Austro-Hungarian Government's renun clation of aggressive plane against ‘Rus- sia. “The Chancellor's statements regard- ing the possibility of peace are the most valuable heard in debate,” said Dr. Da- vid. “Let ua hope they will reach Rus sia unaltered. An overwhelming ma- jority in the Reichstag approves of the attitude of reserve toward Russta. A peace by agreement alone will give us freedom in our economic life. Interna- tional courts of arbitration will crown the, work of mutual understanding. “Philip Scheidemann's references to a revclution have been misunderstood. He has not threatened one, but has only pointed to an event that we do not de- sire, but toward which the Conserva- tives are working with their policy.” Herr von Graefe, Coneervative. ex- pressed the conviction that Germany's submarine war, with what he termed its almost enrapturing successes, Was bringing nearer the possibility of peace negotiations, and that a renunciation of This is what the?Chancellor for-} ———E ARMY BILL SENT TO. CONFEREE AGAIN BY HU They Are Instructed to Amendment for Graduated Increase in Pay of Privates. VAIN APPEAL BY DENT Military Committee ‘Chairman Asks Legislators ‘‘For God’s Sake’’ to End Delay. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The army bill was again sent back’ to conference today in the House, with instructions to include an amendment for a graduat- ed increase in the pay for privates during the war, beginning June 1. Chairman Dent of the Military Committee was swept over by a vote of 199 to 177 when he appealed to the House to have no more delay, saying: “For God's sake, let us have a law before -the House does another somersault.’’ Notice to Volunteer Registrars, Persons volunteering to act without compensation as registrars under the se- lective draft bill were requested in a War Department § statement today to communicate direct with the Sheriff or Mayor of their home jurisdiction. The department has been flooded with sucn volunteer offers which would in each case have to be referred back to local authorities. The statement announced that the pay of registrars not voluntetring would be $% a day, but that compensation for th: registration day onty would be al- lowed. Slackers who seek to evade registru- tion for the army on the day to be set by President Wilson can be detect- ed easily. Another department state- ment tocay explains that lists of per- eons registered will be posted and al! citizens who know of evasions are ex- pected to report them. In failing to register, saya the state- mem, a citizen places himself in cross- current to overwhelming sentiment of the country as voiced by its representa- tives in Congress. He casts doubt upon his courage, commits a misdemeanor and renders himself lable to imprison- ment. Will Use Enfield Rifle. Use of the British Enfield rifle in the new American army has been decided on to insure a sufficient supply of for service abroad. By taking the out- put of factories in this country that have been making guns for the allies, enough arms will be obtained to equip any number of men called out. The announcement came from the General Munitions Board of the Coun- cil of Nationa! Defense formed recently to co-ordinate purchases for the army and navy. It said the Enfield rifle would be rechambered t6 use «american ammunition and that the American Springfield would continue to be turned out in large quantities. There are in the country now enoggh rifles to arm a force of a million men. Supplies of rifle ammunition and man- ufacturing facilities are sufficient not only for all American demands, but to supply a vast amount of cartridges to the allies. Foreign type artillery manufactured in the United States also will be used in the American army. A three-inch light ar- tillery gun now made here, it is said, has proved superior even to the famous French : OWNER OF BIRD STORE IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Policeman Stats Inquiry When Stock, Not Fed at Usual Time Raises Commotion. Monkeys .were shaking their cages, parrots were screeching, puppies were whining and canaries were silent when a policeman passed the bird store of William Wehrman, 215 South Broadway, at 9 o'clock. this morning. The police- man tried the front door and finding it locked, peered into the store. Wehrman, who usually fed and watered his stock at that hour, was absent. It was the first time in the years that the pojiiceman had covered the beat Wehrman was not at his post The po- liceman hurried to Wehrmans bache- lor apartments at 611 8 uoht Broadway and found him dead in bed The policeman obtained permission fro mthe Public Administrator to open the bird store and feed and water the stock. Wehrman, who was about # years old, evidentiy died from heart disease, 420,000 CATHOLICS IN CITY Figures C entatacé | . Offictal Direct- ory of Church. Figures contained in the current edi- tion of the Official Catholic Directory, just published, state that there are itn 8t Louls approximately 420.900 persons of the Catholic faith. This is about haif the city's population. Other statistics show that there are ‘er iv. in 8t.. Louls 564 priests, 288 Catholic churches, 11 seminaries, 24 colleges and academies, 185 pafochial schools, with 33.809 students, and 6 orphan asylums with 731 Inmates Labor Measure Defeated. SPRINGFIELD, IU... May 16.—Labor lost ita principal fight in the Genera! Assembly today, when the bill to limit power of coufts to issue injunctions i, strikes failed of passage. It received 73 votes, four lees than a constitutional majority, to 67 cast againat it. not ease the mind of the German peo- ple. It was regrettable, he sald, that Scheidermnann should make threats such as never before had been heard in tae Reichstag, and the rejection of Scheide. mann's peace proposals would not mean a war of conquest. The speaker said the Chancellor bad not brought clear- ness to the lesue, and added: “We say to the Emperor. therefore. hearken to Report} weapons for the great force to be raised | ——— — NATION'S BANKERS | ADOPT ST. LOUIS’ WAR LOAN SLOGAN American Association to Put ‘Liberty-Bond-in-Every-Home’ Stickers on Letters. CAMPAIGN HERE BEGUN —_ Clearing House in Selling $25,000,000 Bonds. The American Bankers’ Association has adopted the St. Louis Liberty Loan slogan—"“A Liberty Bond in Every Home.” This means that this form of appeal will go into every county In the United States. The association has a membership of 28,00 banks and a. splendid organization which reaches into every county and each of these banks will be requested to piace on every let- ter and envelope the St. Louis slogan. This information was contained in a telegram received today by Richard 5. Hawes, acting president of the Cham- ser of Commerce, from Jerome Thralls, secretary of the Bond Committee of the American Bankers’ Association. It stated that the slogan was approved by the conference in New York, although too late to be printed on the first en- velopes and letters. The St. Louis plan of organization down to the last unit was also approved. The slogan, which is spreading over the country, was worked out by the Publicity Committee of the St. Louis Clearing House Assoctation, of which Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., is chairman. Its adoption by the American Bankers’ Association was urged by Hawes upon the president of the assdciation and by him recommended to the conference in New York. The Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed the following“‘War Defense and Finance Committee’’ to help place the slogan and the bond in every home in St. Louis: E. D. Nims, chairman; J., C. Jones, Lee W. Van Cleave, Aaron 8. Rauh, John A. Bush, EB. F. Kearney, Hugo Koehler,’ Sam P, Goddard, A. L. Shapleigh, M. P. Linn, Benjamin Har- ris, Con P. Curran, J. F. O'Neill, E. C. Andrews, George J. Tansey, J. A. Ocker- son, R. S. Hawes, E. J. Spencer and Charles Hertenstein. Stickers Being Priated. Thousands of liberty loan slogan stick- ers are being printed by the Chamber of Commerce, which can be purchased at a very low price. The advertising campaign was launched today with page advertisements in the St. Louis news- papers. Managers of the campaign to put “a liberty bond In every home,”’ have an- nounced that St. louis is expected to by $25,000,000 of the Liberty Loan bonds. The St. Louls Federal Reserve Bank District is expected to take $80,- 000,000. The basis of assignment, as explained by James C. Jones, named chairman of a committee of seven, is the ratio of the liquid capital and deposita of the St. J.culs banks to the liquid capital and de- posits of the 28,000 banks of the country. The St. Louis Federal reserve district has 4 per cent of the liquid capital of the country and 8t. Louis has 82 per cent of the liquid capital of the district. Rolla Wells, Governor of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, previously had telegraphed the Treasury Department that St. Louls would subacribe for 8%, - 000,000 of the bonds, and the steps now being taken are for the sale of the bonds to St. Loulsans, in fulfillment of the pledge. Ca mepaige la spqnees. The campaign was definitely launched at a meeting of representatives of civic and commercial organizations at the Pianters Hotel yesterday afternoon. The object, as announced in the call, waa to organize and adopt the most effective method of ralsing widespread interes’ among the peaple living in thie city and impressing them with the importance of individuals subscribing to the libertv bond issue. Hawes mas made chairman. le called upon James C. Jones to explain the proposition. Jones announced that in 53° Missouri counties which, with St. Louis, constitute the St. Louis Clearing House District, meetings would be heid today to organize along the same lines as in St. Louls. This waa to be fol- lowed by organization in each schoel district for the purpose of placing nm liberty bond tn every home in the dis- trict. The delegates at the meeting entered enthusiastically into the plan. The mem- bers of all the organizations are to be supplied with red, white and blue stick ere of “A Liberty Bond for Every liome.”’ Others on Committee. The other members of the committee, of which Jones iy chairman, are M. I. Wilkinson, representing Associated Re- tailers: Hollis E. Sufta, Associated Laun- dry Owners; Joseph Schiept, Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association: Fred Hugo, Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Association; Oscar Zeiger. North St Louis Business Men's Aassoctation. and Charies E. Goltermann, Carondelet Business Men's Association. Resolutions were adopted urging casa! organization connected with the move. ment to see that the slogan. “A Liberty Bond in Every Home,” ie put on every letter and circular and on each circular sent out by it, and urge ite members as individuais to adopt the same plan. All offanigzations were urged to make a thorough canvass of their membere and the°familtes of their members for subscriptions to the TAberty Loan. The organization pledged iteelf and the Executive Committee to co-operate with the clearing house and the Cham- ber of Commerce, Pagineers to Gather at Leavenwerth. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The War Department revised today the loca- tiene where new engineer regiments of the regular service are to be or- ganized. The Seventh Regiment will. tLe organ at Leavenworth, Kan., everything at the present moment would our people.” The discussion then closed. Committee to Co-operate With! RAISE : Made Public. been gathered for use at the trial ec six policemen now under charges fh ” oan Crites of Rolla and others whe: aided In passing the salary increase bn” through the last Legislature. A transcript of the testimony given” by several policemen at the Poltee Board's preliminary of reports nade by policemen tn ali @i tricts as to what they knew of the fund, is in possession of board trials. Sergeant Stephen T. Collins, one of the men under charges, was that last No-+ vember, an attorney named Mackey, Rolla, Qriah Mackey, came to St. suggested to the special salary commit~ executive committee, that a fund of $40." 000 be collected to facilitate the of the salary increase bill, lings was chairman of the salary com tee. According to his testimony lawyé? was collected it should be paid to : Pian Was Dropped. The plan, Counselor Daues stated, w Collins testified that after some discus fort was made to collect any portion the $40,000. . Counselor Daves continued, he was going too far. that the Police Board learned of the. proposition to collect a fund. The board on Dec. 15 authorized tha: by the salary bill's passage. This cole lection amounted to $121. Counselor Daues said Collins’ testimony showed. that of this amount $2825 was paid to Attorney Crites, who was not the law originally. suggested by Mackey, New Ags ia known, an attempt recently made to supplement this fund by collect ing $8 additional from each benefited policeman. . The exposure of this at= tempt led to the suspension and cha trolman Ray Cummins, secretary of the Police Rellef: Association, and four. others. In this attempt to obtain an additions 86 from each man, Counselolh Raues says, the actual collection before exposure amounted to $823. Most of it lected in the (entra! District by Patrol. man William McCormack, who testifi that he gave it to Cummins. What came of this money has never been re. vealed. and Cummins denied he received Sergt. Uriah Mackey said hie brotier was James Mackey, a real estate dealer of Rolla. $6--TOLEDO and RETURN--$6 May 18 and 19 via Clover Lesf Route, Good in sleeping cara. 415 Olive street ——— now pending against Sergt. Collins, Pas was col+' a phone. si < = ee Y - . — 201 anges 5%. Ni em tae Wee ghey AMPH 5 ee eee ee. id itera ty Oia : OOM OC es PT Te y Det Pee Sy yen ” SS TNE eR aM OR SAI ns atone, cs er we . Tp Pe tow
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eS ree -- a aaes Hh ettiee be ee can > Nae aneaina - ae, ree = d ¥ » eee . — © 2 J § 2 * 2 og 4 | = an a . ae 7 : £ Sei : 3 ‘ - : @ 7 t , z - : b * 3 3 t=.) oe ee Pi ee i i i a _ dixen Pha ae > 4 » 7 imperative, He Says, to Give « Soldiers Intensive Instruction 7 With French Army. BIG .TASK FOR AMERICA France ‘Needs Infantry and © Quickest Way to Help Is to Send Volunteers. NEW YORK, May 16.—The New York Times today prints im a dis- patch from Paris the following in- ‘ terview with Gen. Charles Petain, who yesterday was appointed Cam- mander in Chief of the French armies‘ operating on the French front: “It seems to be the intention of the United States Government to create @ powerful army. To do this, con- wecription must become a reality. “There must be raised, equipped, armed and instructed a vast number @f recruits, sufficient to form a great flumber of divisions. Superior and Subaltern officers must be chosen and trained, and staffs and other in- fRumerable services organized. “It is well known America is capa- ble of this herculean effort, but it must also be remembered that, once these great armies are transported to France, thex must again go through @ period of training before they can be sent int® battle or even hold a quiet portion of the front. France Needs Men. “Think also of the immense amount of organization necessary before your men can even embark. “The service of food and food distri- bution, artillery and its services of mu- nitions of calibers, workshops to repair and guns to replace, the engineers with their materialg for roads, bridges, rail- Ways, telegraph, water and light in- stallation; the aviation service, with its machines, its balloons, its workshops; the medical service, not to. speak of the transport ‘service by horse and motor. All these difficulties present themselves not only to One, but to every division. Imagine the delay necessary before such difficulties can be overcome, and, above all, before they can operate under the conditions necessary: True, all this will | immediately in the French army itself, moment would be organized with French units, could also be used later as skele- ton organizations for the arriving Amer- ican armies. rive, cording to their arm of service in the French army, Stripes, naturally. This will insure in- tensive mentors for ,the reguiar army of con- scription. teer units will comprise two periods— first, constitution and equipment America; eccond, intensive instruction in France. of officers is all-important, and is espe- cially what was lacking in the case of the English. enough for at least a hundred divisions, They should be taken from your regu- lar army of militia, from among regular soldiers and capable of furnishing the lower grades, and from young men who have a certain amount of education. follows: things big; that ts, to create organi- zations capable of developing and util- izing the immense resources of your country, and, above. all, to send vol- unteers immediately. "These volunteers would be organized at first with French, but still respect- ing the autonomy of America. It is un- derstood that it is a moral necessity that they fight under their own flag, but there is alsé necessity for a period of transition or instruction, when quicker and better results could be obtained by the above method. Therefore, in order as soon as possible to get them in line, it is imperative to charge the french with the training by incorporating them so they in turn can train your troops arriving later and be ready to take the place of officers and petty officers. Two Periods of Training. “Your volunteer units, who for the “Therefore, as soon as volunteers ar- they should be incorporated ac- under the Stars and trainfng and shortly furnish “The foundation of American volun- in The instruction and formation “Officers should be very numerous— To Make Officers. “The mode of training would be as ‘Send at.once as many Colonels, Ma- HOW TO GET RID OF, CORNS A SIMPLE, WAY. NO PAIN OR SORENESS be realized later. '**But what is imperative now is men! What France needs most is men—in- |, . fantry. nations, the least time, quickly, the staff must be ready with its men. is quick action, in order to relieve the nations which have already suffered so much. “We look also to — We fully believe that of all America can do most and in but in order to move What we look to from America America to seej4 SAFE AND RELIABLE Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to be a thing of the past. A new preparation called Ice-Mint is said to make any corn or callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard corns, seft corns or corns between’ the toes can be lifted right out root and all after a touch or two of Ice-Mint. It’s wonderful. No pain and not a bit of soreness while applying it or afterwards. People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of blood poison. Simply get a few cents’ worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist, and from the very second that it touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it! Just a little touch of that _y - soothing Ice-Mint. and real foot joy is yours. It is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy (little feet, and is nightly appreciated by women wae weet ee -heel a, and men who ave to stand on their feet all day.— ADVERTISEMENT. ~ ’ jors and Captains as possible, who would immediately be stationed with French officers of like rank at the im- mediate front. The lower grades would be confined to corresponding grades here. Thus would be formed a number of very efficient officers in the shortest possible time. Young men of education, capable of speaking French, would be 2 ae eee Kasper —— CITT FT EF Regge tie PERE OS OSS pF: Re - = * > FY Rae rid ¥¥ 3 Pe ae ¥ Ces Aen dias ts Oh Va We ~ wa, eae - : eeu —$—$—. enero dwn spec abladtal Pees, | ig - el end Se - ‘ - eauiice a ane tek ie ‘ eee aD NT Ay hie ~ seeualiiie Cm as — THOMAS W. GARLAND— eee a ee Sr eet ae seek eer.” = 409-11.13 N. Broadway: on the TEST = Pap ~_—— a gee Convicted of Murdering Child. charge — — age ee ram steer? _*« ve At lala . . s* * EN Edna Dinsmore at Topeka, Kan. in {cant house. She was murdered and her KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16.—Frea| April, 1916, was convicted by the jury | body was burned. A. Bissell, on trial in. Kansas City, Kan., | °f first degree murder late yesterday. of having murdered | The penalty is life imprisonment. The 10-year-old child was lured into a va- With Clab —- SE AE A A A TS / rsd) tig SUL WEINSA ee . > ee Ad TY be - oe ee . Aen} al aay wy UW WiouUv wi emit. 2 ee a a ‘ye PYAMADE Saati Mint bret; An dhe vw vaD t 4“ he eA ma 1H = HUN) HI} fh mi | | arta Ve A ~~- _—_ oe INVA NAW i 1, NAW AW UI -— ee ee ee a TL ~ Wu AtwL i uy" ——- = | : Uv\W WoW : i vA | | aa y | Ses Cui il! | | a i ll | dy TTS Hn Lal S vsddinie Wawa: IU —) mm . til WM 8!) +* LW i! eS 3 mi Wh ! f a Mul By BLL yur —— A eee ICEZ 7 oO ——”” . UT Music in infinite variety— yours with a Victrola! Where is there an instrument that can express our ever chang- ing feelings so perfectly as the Victrola? As it has always a song, an instrumental piece, a dance, a hymn or a sparkling tune for every mood, it is the instrument of which you can never tire. In the Victrola you find the zest of ever discovering ,new pleasures. Only the Victrola offers such infi- nite variety as the glorious inter- pretations of Caruso, Alda, Bras- Victrola XVI, $250 Victrola XVII, electric, $300 Mahogany or oak lau, de Luca, Destinn, Farrar, Gadski, Galli-Curci® Garrison, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Tetrazzini and White- hill, who make records exclusively for the Victor. The Victrola gives you the music you like in ever changing , forms of delight. It is the instrument of perpetual pleasure. Ask any Victor dealer to play for you any kind of music you wish to hear and to deme onstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machined are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special ‘ “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only, a Nil ah A New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 25th of cach month Victrola Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking MUTT oe a i a ~ TNT i} i] i} it | ARUBA i A | | Whi Hil | | HUH it tH or Phonograph products is misieading aad illegal, " i Tr LP = ee —_ a. AAA? Ht? hatin Mt ht i aa ~- a Muniyaayhay HAH : i Ataf i Hi iH HH ui HAT! a«~e ‘7 processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essentia!] to a perfect Victor reproduction. eee ee a NAT IMUM EN RDP HTL APAMEA, LEA BRIA TA ttt es |S titty — oy Nive hei ves td os vienna ~ — - * ‘Ye . a J yy i» STRUT fe i é iS : fF Oe Ee Ok FT Fe Fe Fee me wee eg oy me ee He Eee ey PE OT Oe A An! ath a ieee nbd rb —_ TAP eee st rete State Te | van “A { y PA : PETE RP HH ’ ' yi PA “i : ' — Tre lates ~ - - , MA J Mie Mudie Mine A uA ’ aw 7 a ae | ont bgt oie we " igh) : Al ue yivt . a 7 1M Ht 7 ty : ; T ee ee ‘TT Hy) : ' ' | m) “wa ‘ : Hi ; { Hi i: :f hy My ay ML MUTATE bath itt ; : pag tS teh hd bd ts ts Baie Sia ena is is Yaa laa ir Ay t- - - —_ eeerbad t ih) —— hay a ee Nit th . : ij -—- - ’ TMG ~~, y™ Wehaih rin —_— ly VM Pet N rer = MTR iT | ~ + ewe yn, hi, pelepeeectil \ ; - . a“ : 5h) iu - q >" - - “ — AL Myr it - ——————— ot yy’ : :* — - a4 ~~ ~ ——_—~——or “ .« “4 . * | O74 wi) ee , a ad ~—» Ideal Vacations in Wisconsin a ll i ? ee ee ce ee wee — Be ee er ee ~* DON’T LET GRAY HAIR MAKE YOU Banish Grayness Without Ridi- cule—Apply Q-Ban, Clean, Safe, Gauaranteed. ——- Thousands of good people have de- cided that it Is nonsense to have gray gotten rid of their streaks of gray and restored faded and lifeless hair to health. Thousands and thousands of users of Q- Ban now have soft. luxuriant, glossy. abu~4ant hair instead of ugiy. streaky, dead-looking locke. You can jook as young as you feel, too, by applying Q- Ban-—safe, easy, sure. Money-Back (Guarantee. Q-Ban is al! ready to use—is guaran- _ teed te be harmiess and te sold under the maker's money-back guarantee If not satisfied. It is the only preparation for the purpose so guaranteed. Oniy 60c at Johneon-Enderie-Pauley’s 8 Drug Stores, Judge & Dolph Drug Co. or Woilff-wii- gon Drug Store. St. Louls, Mo. and ail good dreg stores, or write direct to Hessig-Eilie Drug Co.. Memphis. Tena. “Hair Culture.” an tlustrated, interesting book of lectures, sent- FREE. Try Q@-Ban Superfine Mair Tenic, Q- Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Tollet Soap, Q-Ban Depilatory for removing Superfiu- ous hait.—ADYV. F ONE tRe Stomach and Intestines, Auto-[a- toxication, Yellow Jaun indigestion, Appendicitis, tis and other fatal ailments result from IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS| Tou, have swollen feet and hands Stiff. achyv foints! Shaerp-sheotine. rheu matic pains torture you. You have ech. ing back and pain tn the lower ad LOOK OLD NOW 4omen. Look out! These are danaerr signals. Trouble tie with vour~kidneve Urie acid polsoning. ip one form or as other bas set in. It may lead te drones: or fatal Bright's disease if not checked Get some GOLD MEDAL Haariem 0} Capvevies tmmediately. They are an oi4 Orevaration ured all over the world for Centuries, combining natura! healing oi and herh: #ell-Known to ohysicians and weed by thousands in their dally orectice The Canpeules are not an exverimente hair—now that they can apply Q-Ban make-shift “patent medicine or “salt.” Heir Color Restorer instead of dirty. whose efect is oniy temporary. Thep sticky, dangerous dyes. Th & standard remed act | , prem ‘Sy oussads have y fentiy «a Guickiv. ong when go to the oryegm™ } on re ortetoa! aariem -4 th eure . me LD on Scunterteta—AOVERTINEMEN? ne DOS! vv ti Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of Acute Stomach very te nds of ments ; so) le- te ee The Associated Preas News Service is eee eeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeeeoeerreeeeeeeeeewowwwwwwwwwwwewwewwewerQaeTeeTeweewewwewe -- Capable office help is obtained usually | received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the SEIS LEE EES OE RE A EE OE, GT, EO, SPST 5, LF call is printed the same day the Post-Dispatch want ad | et | ee That di inactive liver. ach, or an your di “ in shape. a - ——— - a —_~2-— We recently balf-pimt can o We found that Those who poug eans and obtain STIX, Women’s [MPORTANT all newest | interest every of ivory kid, all: able cloth, tops or ops tinctive styles, and widtha. Japanese Boudoir Stipy Children's Patent | Strap Pumps, toc, nature-shag up to ll. ( L at 95 celling in kid, There H** centers. few 30-inch Centerpieces—all at this exceptionall net, trimmed with and laces. All and all the latest FIs 5. white and colors. Stockings, ip «a colors. ANOTHER Stix, Baer & Ful ton, 38 inches wi priced for Thu than 10 yards will tomer. Ww ITE grounds, in beautiful cole inch width, offe regular. . as ed Kettles, 6 qt.; Wi Cover, 4 qt.; Bat 2 qt.; and Covers, 3 qt.; Lipped Saucepans, Black Silk V¢ | 1GH?- WEIGHT, has never before such an extremely ~—<three cakes to & Bevel edge glass, sizes——-two to be : On the Batten be DMADE Japanese Sque dr Rize 17x50 Japa (Six tne ' . Toilet A to a buyer, at & messaline, the (Sixt . Women’s sheer uu lustrous finish, Some are (sixtl lot beautiful Wh They are mad and new Aluminum ADE of hea aluminum, are: Double Coffee A very poy — Toilet Sea White Irory Mum— Deode
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. i ~~ - - - - — i Mie | a eS hc Ae -) - - cm ~ _— - = Be : a the > eet “ ee a + a Fe a pal Se Ts ? by _ oe oe ae . ha Aste wad De See ee ER Seog Ets $ Ma ‘ a ae * yer g “SRS a I > Se var ae oo ie . ae tO s E tain “x. : sx P on * . a > "4 er \ a “ei ; : : : , : t $ >; > ie eek eS y : « : i 7 ¢ 4 Sang Sa Or Ae >. Tie eel ee 2 ee ae ; mt ¥ SS See ae Sie . tt See *y - i. re . o, = ee aso 2 tet” “- b a a “« 4, ‘ ‘ " “ | - a 5 % . A ‘ >, . oe ———— ~ i . : ~, a uae = oe 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' -. ' ¢ $e - Pe d Knit Warm Garments: for Soldiers MES. I. J. Dies is in the Art Needlework and will charge of a window display give. expert instruction in the knitting of sleeve to stimulate enlistments. An less jackets, mufflers, mittens and other garments re quired by the jackies and sailor boys. Join the class now | artist in the window will ' give chalk talks that will be and help the Navy League to supply their wants. J (Second Floor.) : } 2 of interest to all. Plant! Plant! Plant! O ‘‘your bit’’ for your country by raising a garden. $400 in gold as prizes for best vegetables. Ask about this in our Plant Section, Fifth Floor Annex. Important Notice! We recently advertised in the Post-Dispatch a half-pint can of White Enamel Paint for 25c. We found that the cans did not contain a full half pint Those who bought them are requested to return these cans and obtain full-size cans. STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS co, RIVATE Charles §&. Greenbeg will be in a ~ ~ _ For Thursday--More Evidence of Underselling Pink Brocade Corsets Trimmed Hats f ’* Windsor Ties, 19c REPE DE CHINE Ties, in piain, _ taney designs, dots and stripes, in all the wanted colors. Full size. Stripes in all colors, (Main Floor.) for men’s shirts and blouses. 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Special, $1.39 ~ Women’s Suits HrAYY quality, white witb satin Silk Broadcloth Shirtings ( — ; } desirable | women’s ee Charlie Chaplin Hdkfs. 5 99 Two Boxes, 15c 40-In. Crepe Meteors Special, $1.50 HILDREN’S Handkerchiefs with NE of the most popular Silks of -« ~ Chaflie Chapliti’s picture em- | QO ; tol ils ye Priam broidered in the corner—two in a box on which is Charlie Chaplin’s | pieture in burntwood effect. | (Main Floor.) | UNNI tH! qs, mn Ht vee ii ' De the day, in rose, grey, tan, cadet, gold, green citron at less t#an mill price today. : | | | (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose Special, 79c OVELTY Striped Silk Stockings, several colors. Reinforced heels and toes, lisle tops. (Main Floor.) Vv) y MY ~ Women’s Spring High Shoes tat $5.85. [MPORTANT under- selling in fine Footwear, all newest styles, that will interest every woman. Shoes of ivory kid, all-white wash- able kid, gray kid with cloth tops or mottled suede tops. There are four dis- tinctive styles, in all sizes and widths. Japanese Bath and Boudoiy Slippers, pr., 25c Children’s Pumps, $1 Pr. Patent. Leather Ankle Strap Pumps, made:on broad toe, nature-shape lasts. Sizes up to ll. (Main Floor.) wr ow we 2 MyRAY My PAY a @ iv ee ee Organdie Flouncings Special, Yd., $2.98 : FORTY-FIVE-ineh sheer Organdie Flouncings, in all-white as well as colored effects, in an exception. | ally good assortment of patterns. | i ° (Main Floor.) r a Shawl Scarfs $95 ana $35 SCARFS that answer the vogue of Furs for Sum- Made in large blanket- like shapes, trimmed with natural tails. Colored with beautiful sable Kolin- sky dye. Other Fur Pieces of Hud- son seal, mole, sable, skunk, ) >WEST spring models in Fancy ink Brocade Corsets, for stout | $ 50 models, with elastic gores, guaran- | at pe teed boning, fancy trimmed and ‘ ; ; strong pink supporters. All sizes. EVERY Hat in this Thursday Marked in the Underselling | ly low price. The original tickets Campaign : remain on them and you will ap- sted Fancy Lace Brassieres preciate ag . glance that you are Very Special, 55c $ 50 $ 50 There is a splendid assortment of at === Also silk-plaite: Stockings, in a good assortment of colors. Some are slightly irregular. ‘ Be (Sixth St. Hig§hway.) Seminary Voile, Yd. | Marseilles Bedspreads — se : Extra Special, $2.95- NOTHER lot of ‘those 1? 1 Cc . _ . a Vv : g. bd BME cintet copeciall; 2™ Women’s Dresses Middy Dresses STRA léree bk eammerinn O06 | . . | r gingham, perca le ’ WO- PIECE Midd v 100 inches, nicely hemmed an: They are Stix, Baer & Fuller, of select co’- ; : pique and voiles, va- Dresses, of white suit several patterns to select from. rietv of styles, many of with striped trin:- (Second Floor.) ton, 38 inches wide: Very specially them embroidery trimmed, ming on the skirt,. colle: priced for Thursday, ani no more than 10 yards will We sold to a cus ss ‘ . others plain tailored. Sizes and cuffs, Complete range to 46. Special Thurs- of S1zZeS, Special for Thurs tomer. — - (‘Square 6.) | |S EER Aas ~~ eevee 36 dav for $1.19 day, $2.25 (Secohd Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) Novelty Voiles, Yd., [5c — Deer Be WHilte grounds, with neat and new he i all in beautiful colorings, and in the 36- : ‘ inch width, offered at much below Fancy Ribbons, Yd., 10c Framed Pictures regular. (Square 16.) A’ xs fie manufacturer's cost are Special 85c BH we offering these beautiful 4%- , ale Cael becke eee Cee ™~ OME Peg om ESTATE i reed Anh: . i ie 7 — 1 + New White Gabardine : Yd., 35¢ YARD wide—used for skirts, suits, coats, children's wear and miid- Limit of 10 vards to a buycr. (Second Floor.) Japanese Toweling 10 Yds. for 39c HITE ground with printed blue designs, in a large variety of patterns. Very specially priced. (Second Floor.) ~we wee we 7 - Se OR ee am yo Bm +e r Ras ot Ft on and -~ oy ow we ’ - 6 o> er wre wer, tam - dies. ~y ewes PA ’ Bienes ‘3 , | CP sei ,, oe sn coe eee In the Underselling Campaign,.the Star Feature Event for Thursday Will Be | Sample Undermuslins HE entire sample line and surplus stock of a leading maker, se- cured at a third less than regular, and offered.at the same ratio of saving. The garments involved are al] of desirable quality. They are made with expert care anc fashioned in accord to the newest ideas. Every garment is daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery beading or with tucks and art-stitching, in combination color. All are cut extra full and in every way,made up to a high standard. l, 29c Envelope Chemise CHOICE Envelope Chemise | EACH isle Stockings with WHITE Drawers, Nightgowns Nightgowns -*" black stripes. Reinforced heels Corset Covers ( 7 7 C Petticoats $1.1 7 and toes. Slight irregulars. | Main Floor.) } Nightgowns, Petticoats Petticoats | plana en aries — ee eM PAY? VPA, ty ; Trent —_ 36-In. Khaki Kool Silks, $1.95 Yd. GPert patterns of large designs and stripes on white and colored grounds, while the lot lasts, at less than mill price. ——. — oe - Pongee ‘‘Priscilla’’ Very Special, 15c genuine Pongee ‘* Priscilla’’ weight ayd elosely re- In black only, for Limit of 10 ‘Second Floor.) A Most Unusual Sale of “Premier” Waists at $2.49 EVEN of the best models, all régular lines, not samples. in a complete range of sizes from 34 to 44.. Made up of crepe de chine, wash taffetas and fanev tub silks, in the season's newest stripes. (Third Floor.) or MANAUS = -— ee «| rhe Highway.) “ 2 i . ' - on ; ; rf hh ; URGE :3 ; : ‘eant ’ : ted senet Bi ’ : ih , ’ ; ae eat | Mela : reeit it SORT E PIER de ; F thi seeiry : MyM - THE —light gembles soisette. vaists and dresses. vards to a buyer. i - on em Tein tie : i (Second Floor.) ree ee mm 6 mee oe mae — t= Po. | wi A i es -= NAAT : : raeeasie tM s : tid, ~« oe Veilings AIRLINES and octagons, in black brown, taupe and white. i Large and medium meshes’ (Main Floor.) 18 and 20-In. Switches Special, $1.69 : FIRST quality Natural Wavy Hair | Switches, in all shades and grav, made on separate stems. Also ia the lot are all-around Transforms. & tions of best quality natural wavy hair. ee ie ee es Pk tee ee | a es i cae Mt Sa Nore oat. + Teh teen Sctethineeecae_dhceatemaendins ae ey ae A Acuedbhieeiahdem nn, Lada aahaliiee aed CEA ie aneeas Mth BAe St regbeaD. ee ae ers N A gold, red, lilac, golden brown, old rose and mahogany, priced spe cial for the Underselling Campaign. (Second Floor.) Suitings or Coatings Special, $1.50 TVENTY-FIVE pieces of checked grav mixture and orange Coat ings and two-tone Suitings—all ™ inches wide, to offer at Thursday's special sale price. (Becond Floor } Lace-Trimmed Lunch- cloths, 8 l, $1.59 ERMAN uny Lace-trimmed Lwach Cloths. 36-inch size. Some have insertions, others with extra deep lace edge. All have linen centera. (Second Floor—Art Needlework } Growing Plants, Doz., 50c ARGE variety for selection, and very specially priced for Thurs. day. (Fifth Floor ) Inside Belting, Yd., 3c BACK or white, 1% to 3 inches wide, a good — at a re markably low price Thursday. (Main Fioor.) } . ‘THROUGH a trade stroke purchase, we secured several thousand piec + low price. - | T cluding eeey Badbted setliat tor the kitchen. This is a most opportune time to supply every graniteware need at a remarkably low p Four Great Lots— 2-qt. Bake Pans 12\4-in. Wash Basins 3-qt. Milk Pans 1-qt. Dippers 8-in. Fry Pans Batter Bowls i-qt. Graduating Measures 2t%,-qt. Deep Pudding Pans 2-qt. Lipped Saucepans 11g-qt. Sink Drainers | Special, $2.25 ) : . ADE of good grade hard fiber over: steel frame in box. and Cloth lined, with fold in lid. Straps all around. (Second Fioor Annex.) Cretonne Doylie Boxes Very Special, 29c TEN-INCH-SIZE Doylie Boxes, covered with attractive cretonnes. (Art Needlework-—~Second Floor.) Adjustable Desk Lamps Special, $1.95 Brass finish, with metal shade-- complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) Candy Specials OLD-FASHIONED Taffies ? Brittles, pound, 19e ‘‘Supreme’’ Chocolates, Ib., 26 Also many other, Candies priced very special for Thursday. Favors—Choice of entire line at 25% . discount. (Main Floor.) “Alaska Star’’ Refriger- ators—Special, $14.95 HREE-DOOR atyle, white eham- eled, side icer; 70-pound ice ca- (Fifth Floor.) CHOICE 55: CHOICE 89¢ em >. o e®eene ® top. 24-inch size. 3-qt. Coffee Pots 2-qt. Coffee Pots 10-qt. Dish Pans 7-qt. Preserving Ketties 9.qt. Seamless Sauce and Cover °-qt. Teapote 4-qt. Saucepans and Cover | 4-qt. Kettles with cover CHOICE 25 CHOICE 39¢ EMS needed in every home, at prices that will not be duplicated 6002: leed Tea Glassen, Colo nial design, straight or flare shapes, l2-oz. size, each Se Sherbet Glasses, Colo nial designs, footed, 4-0-7 size, each Be Bonbon Compotes, low- footed style, 4% inch ‘size, in pretty floral designa, Be Dishes, each Olive 6 inch bandied, cut in ee star desigh (as illust a alee, above), each ‘Witth Mieer.) 6-qt. Kettles and Cover 6-qt. Saucepan and Cover 12-qt. Dishpans 14-qt. Dish Pans 10-qt. Preserving Kettles 8-qt. Water Pails 1%-qt. Riee Boilers 4-qt. Teakettles 42-Piece Dinner Service at $3.95. F pretty domestic semi- poreélain, decorate:i with large pink roses an! each piece gold lined. Set includes: 6 Dinner Plates § Salad Pilates 6 Bread and Butters 6 Fruit Saucers 6Cups 6 Saucers 1 Meat Dish Sugar | Open Vegetable Dish z 1 ¢ycoam 1 Bowl Pottery Jardinieres, 95c Zona pottery, 10-ineh size, biack or white effects, with and «reen floral spray 2 } Hs decor ation (Second Floor.) 6-qt. Bake Pans \ Colanders 4-qt. Lipped Saucepans 3-qt. Casserole and Cover 5-qt. Preserving Kettles 144-qt. Coffee Pots Sdup Strainers, round ‘bottom ‘ WOES thugs > % i We dees > on fee fi LAT le : PPE IE ROR RRR FETE ARN he het + ~ ¥ “ ~ 7 ieee ris sa A a Rind Ra s,m sree Dy ¥ A oa ee Pa 5 2 ep Wr y Nt el AER Ne Br anda
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« study of the law. He was not only an a ak mens ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IS UDGES PAY TRBUTE TO CHOATE dled in the law, loved his profession, and Kis thoughts were influenced by the American lawyer, but a bencher of the | BOHEMIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS ALL READY TO FIGHT FOR U. $. Nineteen Subjects of Austria, Among Membérship of 103, Ask for Papers meeting of the society Sunday its presi- enter the service. They all agreed to ATION RECRUIT ae AVATION SELF WITH ACID Uniformed Body of eek Chien Haver- kamp, 24, Found on Vacant Lot With Poison Bottle Near it. North End Dispensary, where it was first taken, showed that the acid had do this. 7 | caused death. Burned Trying to Rescue Horse. Max Stings of 112% North Seventhi ing and contents was estimated at $2750. ” ” WEDNESDAY ehtisd tis MAY 16, 1917. ' No note was found,| street, a dealer in rags, was burned on and the police did not learn of any{the head at 2:30 this morning when he reason for suicide. Defeat or victory; the result rests squarely upon your shoulders. ALLEL ALLEL AP —— tried to rescue his horse from a burning stable behind his home. The horse was incinerated. The damage to the build- | \é 1 mpect to the memory of Joseph oe dent, Charles Jerabek, asked how many lived at Bircher road and Davison ibe } Choate. Viscouht ae wg comma of the 103 members were enlisted'or were |avenue, Walnut Park. He had a TAKE COMMAND! sage a ; be ; Lon 0g ae pm ee Sama ag oo willing, to enlist. All except today’s |number of acquaintances = the ) ° lo Bone Bion 4 if ch ° su applicants held up their hands. neighborhood where his body was - - d chi ‘little i oate, said the Chief Justice, was 4) pb sident Jerabek advised the 19 aliens | found. Young man, youre in charge of a and chic * i ) lawyer above everything. He was cra- to obtain their first papers at once and Examination of the body at the campaign! er to er na athing cos- ene — SO A ES EE MRE ee a Fi tume—made of black ‘satin with narrow brim, trimmed in white satin flowers. Priced $1 to $3.50 « > + > e = x “ 3 a +, : i —— dA P see aA RS ie aS 3 - > ‘ 4 ——_—. " : * ‘4 7 a ‘ al _ > | ae 4 ; " . 7 -_ ’ F , Z ; , J s a Be = 4 ’ f F) : jf / Pi J , P Z . 7 7 # f : j co oe , , , / lll Pee ‘ - * . east aadetnsay Nineteen subjects of Austria, members| The body 0 arles ’ aa : : : | - of the Sokol Gymnastic Society, an or- 24 years old, a recruit in ae rsa Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. i ; . tationed a ; = ——_— i | ; ganization of Bohemians, today applied {States Aviation Corps, §& ———— ——__—_ : Viscount Reading, Lord Chief for first citizenship papers. Jefferson Barracks, was found at . i ua Justice, Presides at London They told. M. R. Bevington, Chief 10:30 this morning in via = ty br , oa : . . Naturalization Officer, that their’ rea-|North St. Louls, near Twentieth a y/ em of ; ft Memorial Services. son for wanting papers was that they | Destrehan streets. The tody stool in 8s stg ae ' desired to enlist in the United States uniform. An empty bottle, bearing I ; LONDON, May 16.—All the Judges of arity. a carbolic acid label, was near the nterest the higher courts gathered in the King) (.. of the applicants said that at a |body. Bench division this morning to pay re- Haverkamp, before his. enlistment, Beach Hats —what woman Toilet Article Shop—First Floor middle temple. He also was a great Ambassador and one of the most dis- tinguished citizens of the United States. The army of days—days always march- ing by—are the troops at your com- prin | lablets“Agg They remembered him, Viscount Read- ing continued, as one who was graceful mand. Frivole Per iia sihtil new per ” and eloquent in his orations and digni- fume—has a pare delicate oad The Praga shown in the ee have just | fied. and lofty in his more serious utter- - ¢ Each da is a force if ouuseit. Each charming odor of wild flowers. receive ey are mace of fine qua ity white feathers a ances. He had charm and humor in his femem yer’ — it f y y : . And the same in Face Powder smart wings. Priced at cesseces cormesereses . lighter efforts and throughout all there has. al tected P = day is a-loss if you abuse it. put up méet attractively in boxes 2 cceenees could always be traced one great ideal— ways pro ec you. Y . M til S , A of the new shades of gray. “co-operation between our two nations.” | The e of Bayer is known the Lis = ete “ pn aa eieur oie Toilet Article Shop—First Floor r——— Two wt Biiogpen gore , a El ee —Special a an ; Funeral of Joseph H. Choate to Be Held Tomorrow. world around and associated with F. the manufacture and distribution.of. It tells of your fight with life. These have been taken from our regular stock of Bores—of Concrete dainty silver Vanitee Powder to refill, 4 “ SRE ee ee hein cn ae * Sig alten” = i ~ uv Pedy" pa Va ve a BS RR he See 4 : sad Ps 4: . > a a ee nee SEs REN non e ~ -_ - | i NEW YORK, May § 15.—Funeral ) services for Joseph H. Choate, for Aspirin. a also’ b If each day shows a greater balance, and gold boxes so much in vogue. higher priced Hats and must be seen to be appreciated. | i ns to Great Britain, who} Genuine ; Aspirin is” randed ; you are winning — keep it up! These can only be found at Var- The price marked is just about one-third the regular | H er ee ee” = “Bayer’’—see that you get it. yng s Toilet Article Shop-- price. A good selection in colors as well as black, | ; ; ow morning in w : irs oor. i 4] St. Bartholomew's Protestant Epis- For your additional = every” tablet € GP Telaye Company tac. CP 4g eopal Church. Burial will be at and every package be SEES 27 Ie eos . IBN ARES a is Bee oer } Beautiful Bed Seta—How " ; seed se Seiade ie Hen bers s aiees “The Your ‘Cuaeenes y= = lovely! So dainty and cool look: 7 ; Bs : a eget =. bemepere Perks, rector Bayer Cross ‘of Purity” A M | ing for your Summer Home, em- | . S ig . Bartholomew’s will officiate at | ‘ WY), hy dere i ~ Pa ai the church here; and the aoe Sp. ‘ BAYER-TABLETS: Ce ) y ’ = ercantl Cc = soos ax ens sien oe tes Sa eC of Separate Ski “ Si g George Merrill at Stockbridge. Flags Pocket Boxes of 12 ws 4 f} Hy S 33 cotta saaaila byiote be. ie Grerat nals sagen throughout the city. Bettles of 24 and 100 => fie I) ISS = Trust Company 86.95 to 810.50 at $4. 95, $6. 50, $7. 50 = a a ae enets drat ecoording to Dr. (inane «see a e) SMity | E Bedding Shop—Second Floor 4 a OF es induced by his great exer- EE OSE Z, SS $ — and Locust Streets = There are just one or two of Pihaets good lc + de tions last week. The last appearance matt ie menskis ef Wii, All-White Straw Hats that made of light- ht cloth fab ened I es te te ° ago ypeslaedtigann i see ee Udi, | Member Federal Reserve siaigt? S. Covernmant Proseadidn are featuring ‘fe. ont "Millinery re senile soaka Nn ee f ot ot. n e Divine on Ny) ’ .° Q $y ° | 4 ee fT | nears Petore na | al informal wear—the All black You will find in this lot of Skirts some y | = i a —————— ce |: Sr ee ee ee fancy colored silk, black taffeta and satin Skirts. : - - dome , noon wear. 7 | : : " Millinery Shop—Third Floor Oth G , . | . er Good Offerings : | | Bakery Special | { SR LAOUTS CINCINNATI Delicious Spiced Muf- at $/. 95, $2. 95, $3. 95 if KANSAS CITY , DETROIT fins, the dozen,..... 20c New White Tub Skirts in both plain or gathered effec ; a Bake Shop—First Floor well made, with smart pockets. ee ii | 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth ee Skit Shop—Third Floor. ie: - Tilipes eee ! R a . Hhitves eve allt | : ee | pieedeart P P Hicul : PI T > M U; ‘ S ] St 05 | Ulinvvvit ay F-articular Attention, Please, to his Most Unusual l OC hings at C Nits rea ! Continned—our sale of Silk Stockings from two of the largest and best known manufact-} eh : O O urers of silk hosiery, whose names eannot be mentioned on account of price reduction. ; This remarkable sale price is made for no other reason than that the stockings are a bit | | | | C Co irregular in weave. First Floor Tables. Ip illite came t A Great Sale of An Excellent Variet a lt Hi 5 Offering the riewest Tub and Summer Silk Skirts, tai- Ket W 2 Sh of Netisns | a ii N lored to your individual measure---for less than the i (ben \ omen § Shoes oe ee 72 i . . 1g, A ¢e uman _ q | i iy os cost of ready-made garments. ——| aiid ik | ore, regular valea 18¢; cath Be oe oe ii . | TATA $R45 0 oes | 7 : | iS | . ist is \ ases, rubber ‘ined each | f | : : ag (Ha c8: = . : | diy i “4: == . Tn Re \ Stickeret Trimming Broté tm , 7 “O} 3 : @ aR)! TL three-yerd lengths; octane iam ) i AS Vi iayee HHL In the lot vou will find High and Low Shoes blue and lavender, the 5 a“) | : he stay ois = taken from the regular stocks-in our Upstairs Patriotic Hat Pins, eacl.eBe ' AVIS WP TY DAA Oe aby P : ae ve | 7 {) lig! ‘as Shoe Shop. Incomplete lines, of course, but ex- Wash Cloth Cases, f | “) [ | x hy AAS yori value for those who can be fitted. er with ecretonne covers} @ | gl : i TAN is Our sale price represents a considerable saving and per- a ee “ li, & ee NE : haps you will be fortunate enough to take advantage of it— wow sere tema 2 4h | . | a a Ber your size may be in the assortment. Come early in the a ee 1 a . 7 ‘ mo Tne eg a a So No Bos RR *+eeeeee 7 L gr , morning . | 4 uf aaet : While they last, $2.45 ball and flat stylen welt @ .- W h Ski t >| Saeene ~\ > — 7 laa ming sizes; the don. 160 and 28 g as (rts Ti Ab 1 | Silk Skirts Sal f Offi ee Horn Buttons in white : apnea {\ ARLUL ale of Office Furniture | FS lll So Sue cnn Secsece eae 0s eee Boe te L , turers in the country. Notion Shop—First ® | Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. “4 a ih ounrtn i eee — Pussy Willow | Silk Dresses , For thz ar Thirty Distinct Models to Ch IF eee | t $10. ne © ‘| ae i odels to Choose From oe a game ¢ : | © Migtee @avertine. Any model you may select will be made from any fabric here listed—either wash or rang Saftes ‘ Forty Dresses made ¢ re Salo Cords gsilk—affording almost unlimited choice. — — and sonst de chine, taffeta Oo ce, § ‘Whytlaw Plaids HIS wonderful sale comes as the result of our securing a large tity F — combinations 5s a Piping Rock T materials for cash from a certain high-class nn sa een ys =r Sead nt shanghi set ee ee ae % lined hen, their re a worth. The rigid Kline policy of passing the benefit of such special —— oy —— 7 * beet : . purchases on to their customers is emphasized in this opportunity t : - i sis q . Extra sizes up to 36-inch grade, perfect-fitting, man-tailored garments at lower prises than théy would lave. mate Sy Expe rt Men “a : 4 waist at same prices ~ | to pay for ready-made skirts of the same quality. Tailors . odie Delivery in Ten Days Handkerchie | You will a “y trouble and + of sdeovalliiae, All sivline will be displayed on living models and onyt f Au ns ne os ever ie -s yo a as y Dkr : is guaranteed to fit perfectly. forms. See them on the Third Floor. initials, slightly N SS “aa WOON. «ste ean | 1 -i “Again T Temorrow— Our Extraordinary | Continuing Our W onderful Sale of Beautiful | “G: d F PR Sale of Coats Silk Dresses een Colle, Oi shings i - ‘ ; oO erra otta ement and St ect, each. . o¢ eee _ . . . . ' : 9 one Handk : a te of new Spring and Summer Offering wide choice of late Spring > Garden Fountains of cast; Terra Cotta Pots for Ba spesaerieae: : | styles—for utility, street and sport wear. styles—all colors. stone with 5-ft. basin, repro- | trees...... to $12.50 OO Actual $17.50, $20 and $22.50 values. Superb values, up to $55.00. $ 00 pe arg expensive meee Arterete Bird Baths on pe- Sema |) Pe sratarinls arp Ralret coi, woad veloay, Suroite Newest models, of richest fabries—including Taf- } : ee mae CORE esas seces sores) Gam yarees Sport.Coats, in bright shades. The assortment feta, Crepe de Chine, Geo la —_— Redford Stone Sun Dials pray Gard Storks, th ‘ neludes the’ newest Spring colors and plenty of the é egetie, ote-—claborately ‘with bro dial pl = : 7 wanted navy biue—in every sige for both women and trimmed, many of thom, with lees, eubroldery, bende oe Sy ago me | Coat values we have shown this season. a besiege sare ie be able to wets eaeg on reas. > Bedford 5S 8 bl sBedtord Sens a So eres evoreanse ‘ 0 tone ‘Garden S wees cdétsennbece ve a en ae Me .
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- ? d . 4 / ~ : as , 4 o+---$8.75 - FF 3 ¥ E i Ss kirts 00 90d looking, “eolored and some pretty 8. | 05 rered effects, * yA nt Variety tions Nets in all cok » 15c; each. Se ered = Tourtet 25e to 5c Cases, rubber covers; cos- oth, each 15¢ ; Butione for | and belts, dagy & to 25c rochet Buttons, waist trim- -15cand 26c. in white with table for wash ‘.25c and 50c Uuloid Buttons oe 50c to $2.25 ‘ } L . . : : a > ee - Be rchiefs _ : : .A , ae erchiefs with , y imperfect, — 3 ah Marx Clothes \\ : ner ranescl| TLL segare nT Wer ttW// , Uf if aa = Copyright Hart Schafiner & Marx Like a cool breeze | Hart Schaffner & Marx summer suits For that refreshed feeling after a good smashing game of tennis, or for summer comfort at the office, slip into one of our cool skeleton or yoke lined suits, breezy, all-wool fabrics that hold their shape— and they fit. / Uffii; ini Y) Y, y A i & = — —* = } W\\ iy ¢ Hin it? ii ; “ , & They’re made of light weight, Look for our label ‘Be sure to have it.in your summer suit—a small thing to look for,a big thing to find, Hart Schaftner & Marx Good Clothes Makers a. See these cool, all-wool summer suits at our store; they keep their shape; Hart Schaffner & Marx ' “. style and quality. Wolff’s W shington Av. at Breagway. —~—— ~~ ene ee ee HOUSE DEBATING TAX BLL UNDER 5-MINUTE LIMIT Numerous Amendments to Be Offered, but Vote Is Likely to Be Reached, Saturday. SENATORS END I[;jEARINGS A Committee to Review Testimony and Report on Mesure by Last of Weex. WASHINGTON, May,16.7The war tax bill reached the amendmept stage in its consideration by the Hov je today and the measure ran the gaun jet of numer- ous proposed changes. each, general bate having been concluded last night. -~ Criticism has been direc*ed principally against the excess profita; income and automobile taxes and the’ proposed in- creased rates on second-class mail, and Prospects were that scorss of amend- ments would be offered wand discussed. House leaders hoped today to reach a final vote on the bill Saturday. Representing mercantile manufactur- ing and business interests of Chicago and the Middle West, a delegate ap- peared today before the Senate Finance Committee and afterward visited Secré- tary McAdoo to protest against raising $1,800,000,000 taxation as proposed in the war tax bill and to suggest that the amount be reduced to §i,~.v,000,000. “The committee did not come to op- pose taxation,’’ said the statement issued on its behalf, “but came to offer sug- gestions that might tend to distribute the burden more equably with the leasc disturbance to business.”’ The delecation included representatives of approximately 4000 business coneerns in the Middle West. The Sefiate Finance Committee con- cluded its hearings on the war tax bill late yesterday and today began a re- view of the mass of testimony taken during the week. The committee is ex- pected to report its bill about the time the House acts on the bill now under consideration. Senate Committee Hearing. Yesterday’s sessions of the Senate Committee were devoted largely to further hearing of the protests -of periodical publishers against the pro- posed increases in second class mail Tratea and the tax on print paper. A delegation of Chicago and New York business men told the committee that the amount proposed to be raised by the revenue bill was excessive and that it would impose too great a bur- dem upon this generation. Many of the publHshers produced records of their books before the committee to show that they were in no financial condition to meet the proposed taxation and declared that if the measure was allowed to stand, many publications throughout the country would have to suspend. Frank P. Glass, chairman of the Pa- per Committee of the American News- paper Publishers’ Association and George McAneny of the New. York Times, were recalled when the commit- tee took up the section levying 9 10 per cent tax on print paper. McAneny said the New York papers were prepared to advance the price to 2 cents if neces- sary, as has been done in Pittsburg, Chicago, Philadelphia and many other cities. Duty on Wood Pulp. James Rosenberg, representing the ‘| Association of American Wood Pulp Im- porters, urged that a specific duty be placed on wood pulp and recommended that the rates previously in force in the Payne-Aldrich act be adopted. The last witness of the hearing was C. RB. Hemingway of Washington, who gave his occupation as a clerk. When asked who he represented, he replied that Le desired to speak for 27,000,000 con- sumers in the United States who had kad no voice in the hearing. He de- clared the principle of the revenue bill was wrong, and that any money needed could be obtained by taxing wWnused land. He was granted 15 minutes to present his arguments and then was permitted to file a brief. THREE ERRONEOUSLY LISTED AMONG ENEMY ALIENS Charies Schroeter, P. M. Dautenhahn and G. H. Runge Are American Citizens, Sponsors for Applicants The Post-Dispatch in its issues of last Saturday and Sunday. erroneously in- cluded the names of Charles Schroeter, P. M. Dautenhahn and G. H. Runge in a list of names of enemy aliens who had applied to the United States Marsh- ‘al for permits to enter restricted zones. These three men, all employes of the Concordia Publishing Co., are American citizens and not enemy aliens. The mis- take was mnade in copying names from letters given out for publication by the Marshal. The names of Schroeter, Daut- enhahn and Runge were on these letters ase sponsors for other men who had asked for permits. Schroeter was sponsor for Vritz Faer- ber of 2119 Miami street; Dautenhahn for Anton Schmidt, 29% Franklin avenue, and Runge for George Knopp, %2@@outh Jefferson avenue. a Jenk Business for Children. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Secretary Redfield today proposed that cHildren go into the rag, waste*paper and old iron business to raise funds for war relief work. He recommended that in every town and city an organization tbe formed to systematize the collection of junk by. children. $6--TOLEDO and RETURN--$6 May 18 and 1® via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Ole street. — ee ee Weman Tella eof Holdup. Mrs. Hortense Brydeis, of 6413 Bradiey avenue. told the police that she was held up last night by two masked youths at Watson road and Scanian avenue. Her EE handbag, containing 4.32, was taken. Members’ speeches wer imited to five pminutes : CEE EEE ae 77 ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. Schmoll! Opposes Tax Referendum. Pi tape ges of Public Welfare Schmoll, Me © is also chairman of the Republican | ees Committee, announced today that o Opposes and condemn the circulation Petitions for a referendum on the tax laws recently passed by the Legisia- ture to pay the State's indebtedness. The Missouri G . rand Lodge of . lows, !n session hare Odd Fel ed and telegra Phed to Presi Pledges of loyalty ana eens Wiley and the nationa} administration. et ae, -- ee tn en nt nt on i hn i rh Mm Mm oT hi it " ul 1 Dh hhh hens nee Ay ** . . ° ’ > : NS | iy eeeteete eee | Hartley of K master; Harry nearest Odd Fellows Pledge Loyalty, . yesterday adopt- confidence in him A. G. SKINNER’S FOR EAGLE STAMPS as” Biprop sare ‘ppt th City is the new grand a — —_— - —_— . i — ama ‘MODERATE CHARG J Hours: 11 te 6, Sunday, 11 te 1%. . Le i i " iin mom om Mm im LINOLEUM DA Seconds of $12.50 Seamless Congeleum Rugs, oi: § This Rug is nationally advertised in all the The defect in them is hardly noticeable. These Rugs can be washec with soap and water. Short lengths of Felt Back Linoleum 20) up to 8 square yards; square yard...... C Seconds of 45c’and 50c Hardwood Floor Imi- tation; looks like polished oak floor; can be split * Ee Potter’s & Bailey’s Felt Back Linoleum; full rolis to select from; 2 yards wide: for around rugs; one yard wide; PE GE 6s Cha cdc eeeoes sai square yard Short lengths of Inlaid Linoleum; all grades up to 6 square, at our price, square WON dn st a ws v0.49 0,060 Cede ee ‘ Seconds of 65c and 75c Real Cork Linoleum in fine tile and block effects; 4 yards 5 | wide, square yard....... me: ee ea eS ae \ie- Knit for - - Qos not supplying. Navy League. at lowest prices. XK ee 29¢ 4-yard-wide Linoleum in lengths up to 3 13 square yards; square yard..... Te . armani veTst (eee ee © Vater mys. vue . - aut est An instructor is here in our atore to select for you the proper wools, the regular colors and show you how to make the various arti- cles and instruct you where to forward them. There are no charges for these instructions, We have the needles and ‘the yarns recommended by the (Art Needlework Dept.—Fourth eee if. Juty grand master, and Ben Weidle of llins, Lamar, Mo., dep-| St. Louis grand secretary. ES a oe DR. A. S. WOLF LE LL OLE ALI A I LOS IS 15 doses, 10 45 doses, ts. ' \ | , —_ a 25c Voile, 15¢ \ ee te 5 rare renethe a Ageia, Volles; white r grounds, wit i : floral patterns; 36 inches — RES Aukoey 25c and 35c Madras, 2ic 2 to 5 yard lengths, of fine Shirting Madras: | : ! white grounds with : oe quality for M \ inches wide. woven colored stripes: f Rirs. C. Cochran is now in our Corset Section where sh@ will be glad to attend to all fit- en's Summer Shirts: 32 on Dares: wv or free of charge. (Fourth Floor.) // THURSDAY IS Please Bring Your Own Room Measurements. room look li wide ; eayery blue, burnt wears ; square yard A Grade yard... ee tet ee ae ae Birr Y —_ lect his f Boys’ Suits $3.85) Reduced from $5.00 and $5.95 Bring your boy here tomorrow and se- uit at this low price. These come in fancy mixture and Shepherd checks, made of homespuns and worsteds. Norfolk models, three- piece belt, patch pockets; trousers lined throughout; sizes \\ 7 to 17 vears. ! —— mae - a eer (— These were purchased from a salesman who ended his trip and did not care to take his sam- ples home—we bought them cheap. children. In the Lots Are— Irish Mails Velocipedes - Wheel Goods : For the Kiddies A Sale of Samples Doll Buggies Automobiles =~ ae eee ae om It’s a good opportunity to buy a sidewalk toy for the | Tricycles Scooters ¥ Dow netairs.) f} —_— i ~s leading periodicals of the day.at $12.50. yards wide; square yard......... $1.05 ’ BGfade Inlaid; the kind that , for kitchens; choice of designs; and good selection to choose ee: Se ‘Tors \ 110TS They need wristlets, sleeveless jackets, helmets and mufflers. You ean do your bit towards serving our country by making these needed articles which the Government is | “A ees mm ee ee - Nairn’s fine Inlaid Linoleum; nies blue and white effects; the kind that makes the ght and clean; square yard... 95¢ : D Grade Real Cork Linoleum; 4 yards wide. This is the heaviest grade :1ade in 4 yards '19¢ Granite Inlaid Linoleum; heavy grade: yard perfect; square vard.. and green effects; 2 Inlaid; all perfué+ (Third Floor. Red and Blue Ban- 10c dana Handkerchiefs. .... Amen’s Prickl, Heat Powder, for chafing; quick relief Z21c after a long march..... to Baek Mading........ DOG m..-+ -. ie 25c to $2.50 Pocket Knives....... 50c to $2.50 Khaki covered MF -misbapaye die $1.75 Cigarette Capttersensecen Shade. OD Toothbrushes Tooth Paste Gifts for the Soldier Boys We list below the most needed wants of every young man who is now serving in the army-— Men's Abdominal Su rters, made of woven 8] - razors. 91.00 to $12.50 Pens" $2.50 to $5.00 Ingersoll Wrist Watches, plain dial.... $3.00 whenak vaio dial. . $4.00 Waltham Wrist Shaving Soap ° ' | Watebes..... +. .0+.:. $ | 0.00 Hair Brushes Combs (Main Floor.) eed Hose now. ane Medium-weight cotton Holeproof Half” Hose; white and colors; sizes,9%to 1144, @ pairs for....... . Thread Silk Half Hose: double soles and toes; black and white, also colors; sizes 944 to 11%..... . j } (Third Ficor.) J ig cepepreenmapenaens oe 4 (" “Holeproof Hosiery” for } r Supply your Summer needs of this well-known en $1.80 (Main Floor.) / see Ee en Oe ee em ee r ? ' ——— a en | OA A A NE ee — - — hook and eye. one A ECL A Reae O a, NS AD ET EO er en ee eters at en iS. eon — Your Screen Needs Can Be Well Taken Care of in 9 APN ) Our Housefurnishing Store ees Note These Price Inducements Window Screens, 25c 18 inches high, 33-inch extension. Reg. 40c Window Screens, | ' Thursday, 29c Extension style, wood frame, 24 in. high, 24 to 33 in. extension. Reg $1.25 Screen Doors, Thursday. Well built three-panel Screen Doors, 7% in. frame, wal- nut stained, in the following sizes: 2.6x6.6, 2.8x6.8, 2.10 x6.10 and 3x7. Complete with handles, spring hinges and Fancy Screen Doors, $1.98 1!4-inch frame ; natural finish; faney spindle; complete with hinges and hooks; also handles. may YY ~ | a 85c SS = lena te | “ + A = . © * we . 7 1. ie 7 oe * Coan (Downetairs) t —- = on eo Ae, ; . % ee : ee roc 4 A, Ae Re Be . ‘S aek ss koe ee gre a ae 34-5, % i RPG PPLE thao SPE Oe et ba, i Bi Ye ey “ae Sb IO Eg MES ES PROG RAMI re v% RG i gic ~-““ ' 8 a , Mai . : : tA i, ARIE he FN RR NR Rr a cemmpememana: aap ite | oe ee Bn cd WHE Goi ar Oe a Pe ke ee eae a Saletan re Pike re SE le his r EER aN eS RE FT A Toa ee ¥ REEL CLONE ILE MENTE ACRE NO OA FIER 8 oe Na RAY RR RU SO cls = tao SS Nag gM RIC NL eee a ep ow PAG te, Se ee ee oe eo a! Se ee wnat j : ee ed e : GES . of “ou 4 wee oe. ba Lig) Ro 4 _ 4 ‘ , ‘ err rad Pere tag Make: Rpg ‘a PRE NES igri TIN Be vt f : Pee ¥ . a ties . ’ 6 ot ee engi? iy Ae a un? eet Me - + \S ‘ > re hae a tS”, Lit” - +i ae an y ot fae hy “ote fas ee Se é Egat s 3 es See ey { Hh i ai hia Sie aA Oe és ee ae tee pe ? hg tea ~ ee eee LO NG ONO NES OR: ON ait TR Rp “ “a eilatnd ™S we See *. fe Py ‘ete a Vy et ms : Maa « Y een
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+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — de ca Wied ati ae ee a Fig oa PT Re CS ri Ste “ate” - oa pres ia - “tag r Er. r ‘ > % bs or, i) 3 ny es re we si SF ef Pe a ee oe “tg re es “ y & 7 PR eS SLT we ee Re oe ‘ ine heey ey aa * } ; : a . WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e or > . — mimesis Ra 5 a — SR ye ER come De ee ; y = Yet: at, ae “ o ae ~ F BS, 5S Bly a eh ee a wap t : oar ae eee, ee . we ‘ Paes - a eo ae , Pass a , 3 ae "7 vy Sinan * : aps 1 ey het ea ae: 7 Sap rg thersterece dill ots GD gel eye FES BEE Re NRE TS chien PSR 485 25k ei CT EL venue | Cast Sn Bs SH aM 7a" 5 values—-priced " Thursday at 810, MEN'S S2 PANTS $ Btrong serviceable wore- red and cassetmere treu- seers in the neat, cesir able teas nesiges 25 to 60. Priced Thureday at MEN'S $4 PANTS $ Extra quality Trousers ——in worateds, Scatches, caasimeres and all- wool blue serge-~-all siteea Priced Thureday at.. 35 —_ —_——s aye > - Fen “ ' XED| 1 MAJ, WILLING ON COMMISSION [HIGHER POTASH PRICES FI Heit ' AMP _———— Pew Pail T0 SELECT NEW ARMY’S C AMSTERDAM, May 16.—Increased | { . prices of potash, which are to hold.un- 7 ‘ite te Be Chosen for Training Draft |... ou are fixed in a bill amending the ul Foree from Missourt, Kansas potash law, whieh was passed yester- i ie ane Coteradse. day by the Reichstag. During the de- ‘| . Maj. Wildurr Willing of the United neg it was said that Ameriea, the only i oe sagen fe profitable customer, had dropped out, ug he engineers’ office in the Federal and that it was necessary to accumulate i | uiiding, has been appointed a member large stocks of potash to be exchanged Hie if a commission to select camp sites for for other commodities immediately after 1718 he training of the new army, to be che wat. niin ‘aised by the selective draft, in Mis- The statement was made incidentally hi j uri, Kansas and Colorado. This was that 500,000 tons of potash for German noite wmnounced in an Associated Press dis-|¢. ners was not delivered last fall, ‘ ; match today. owing to the lack of freight cars. 7 The other meinbers of the commission Ss ES ee ot Bi i re Col. wood W. Evans, cavalry: | :. as elie Sturtevant, infantry; Capt Woman —e pee a wes ne 7: “harles F. Craig, Medical Corps, and Mrs. Mathilda Liefoun, 50 years old, H “apt. Caleb H, Canby, Quartermaste! of Wwi9 Claxton avenue, i se at her eg : Reserve Corps. home last evening. Heart disease _ be- ie is It has been understood that the State | lie éd to have been the cause. Her hus- Hy ational guard encampment ground at ' band, John Liefoun, and four sons sur- i ; Sevada would be used for the mobiliz- | vive her. ng and training of the new army. As eee ee et he new army will be much larger than The™Associated Press News Scrvice 1s uny body of troops which has been ac- received and printed exclusivety tby the oummodated at the Nevada camp, an-| Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening ‘ther place may also be needed, field, : ‘ 2 a a i [as we ¥ We ‘ ; = “| in the Circuit Court yesterday against inge through the situation want umns. at the theater for the next seven weeks. MILK AND ICE BENEFIT WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT Grecian Mandolin Club Arranges Con- cert and Dance at Arcadia Hall to Raise Funds. The third concert, to be followed by a dance, of the Grecian Mandolin Club of St. Louis will be given Saturday evening, May 26, in Arcadia Hall, formerly known at Dreamland, 3500 Olive street. for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure ‘Milk and Free Ice Fund. Tickets, which in- clude the dance privilege, are only 25 cents eac hand may be had from any of the more than 30 active members of the club, from the Fios Studio, 509 North Broadway, or at the Grand-Leader, Washington avenue and Sixth street. The music section of the club, which also includes about 100 social members, is more than W strong, including man- dolins, guitars, flute, harp and other in- struments. It was organized and is un- der direction of S. Safrithes. The pur- pose of the organization is the study of music and drama, promotion ‘of: socia!] ties between members of the local Greek colony, and contributing liberally of time and talents to the cause’ of worthy benevolent institutions. WOMAN SUES DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Declares Part of Eatate Son Left Belonged to Her. Annie C. Donohue filed suit Mrs. M. Donohue, 4125A Morgan street, her daughter-in-law, for $18,068.12 worth of securities which she says were in the possession of her son, W. H. Donohue, husband of Mrs. Margaret Donohue, at the time of his death. Mrs. Margaret Donohue is exectrix of the estate. An injunction is also asked to re- strain the defendant from disposing of any of the securities. The plain- tiff says that she permitted her son to handle her investments for her and that her property was com- mingled with his individual -property. THIEF MAKES HOLE IN THE WALL Harry Yatkeman’s Clothing .Store Is Robbed By Hammer Wielder. When Harry Yatkeman went to his clothing store at 2309 Market street at 7 o’clock this morning he found a policeman inside, who had entered through a hole three feet in diameter in the rear wall. ° An investigation disclosed that the hole had been made with a sledge hammer and that 240 pairs of trous- ers, 40 suits and 25 suitcases had been ,.carried away by burglars be- fore the policeman arrived. Yatke- man places his loss at $1000. ROBERTS ESTATE _INVENTORIED Personal Property, Listed at Clayton Is $277,489. An inventory of the estate of Alfred W. Roberts, filed yesterday in the Pro- fbate Court at Clayton, lists personal property valued at $277,489.62. The bulk of the estate is in stock in the Interna- tional Shoe Co.,, of which Roberts’ brother, John C. Roberts, is an official: the Brown Shoe Co., and the Pitchfork Land and Cattle Co. Roberts’ grandchildren, Lurine and A\l- fred Booker, children of Charles W. Booker of 6301 Washington avenue, are the principal beneficiaries under the will. Roberts died April 10. CAR MEN TO DISCARD COATS Company Will Furnish Employes Shirt Waists and Ties. Following the plan adopted by I'nited Railways last year, motormen and conductors will be coatless this summer. In addition the company will furnish free to the men the shirt waists and neckties, such as are used by mail carriers. Last year the trainmen were permit- ted to select their own apparel, the only condition being that the shirt waists and neckties were not to be of vivid colors. PLANT TO MAKE ARMY LEGGINGS Shoe Factory at Moberly to Be Re- opened for War Use. The factory of the Brown Shoe Co. at Moberly, Mo., which has been close:] four months on account of a labor dis- pute, is to be reopened shortly for the manufacture of 530,000 canvas leggings for the United States army. Factory Superintendent Tomes says about © girls will be employed on the work. Former employes will be em- ployed as far as posSible. Reopening cf the shoe factory is not contemplated, Tomes stated. TAX FOR FREE BRIDGE JITNEYS East St. Mrs. Margaret tne Louis Proposal for Charge of $25 a Year. A bill providing for a tax each for ‘‘jitneys”’ the free bridge will be introduced in the East St. Louis City Council Mon- day night by Councilman Haggerty. Ifaggerty Says there are 10 service cars running over the bridge, paying no taxes or license fee, and that some of them are owned by city emploves orf St. Louls., of $23 a year running over Le eS ee ER cee At Busy Bee Bake Shops Thin Week, Large Strawberry Shortcake, % cents. WILSON. SUFFRAGE SUGGESTION resident Proposes, Special House Committee on Ballot for Women, WASHINGTON, May § 16.—President Wilson has written a letter to Repre- sentative Pou of the House Rules Com- mittee, suggesting that the creation of a special House Committee on Woman Suffrage might be a wise act of pub- lic policy. The Senate already has such a committee. . “ACTOIDS” acT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. CABRERA RECEIVES CAPERTON GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, May 16.—Rear Admiral William B. Caperton, United States Pacific fleet, arrived here yester- day on board a special Government train and was received at the palace by Presi- dent Cabrera, who was assisted in re- eeiving him by the Secretaries of State Commander in Chief of the and War. ister, made the presentation. tremely cordial. be a guest aft this evening. a presidential William H. Leavell, the Ameriéan Min- The greet- ing extended the naval officer was ex- Admiral Caperton wiil banquet in the battle of life. It is unjust, but you can’t change concitions. It is easier touse Hays Hairhealt It color Does and keep looking young. brings back the natur ‘to gray or faded hair. it graduall ceptibly. Tse it lustrous, healthy and soft. Notadye. Harmless to use. Large 50c. and $1.00 bottles at your dexier’ sorb mail. hilo-Hav, Newer WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co. = N » The Gray-Haired Man is Handicapped h —almost imper- - WEALTHY WOMEN TO MODIFY DIET Mra. 0. H, P. Belmont and Mra. George J. Gould in “Simple Living” Project NEW YORK, May 16.—Fifty prominent women of this city have organized a committee pledged to curb waste and extravagance in their own households and to aid in showing others ‘‘a more modified and simple plan of living.’’ The committee, which includes Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. George J. Gould, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,:Mrs. Charles &. Whitman, Mrs. E. H. Gary, Mrs. J. B. —— me ‘ A fine, tall daughter, the pride i her parents, may have grown too fast. If, with her height, she is calm, even- tempered, -rosy, with bright eyes and a springing footstep, you have nothing to fear for your girl. But this rapid growth is sometimes gained at the ex pense of her strength. Wayward tem. per, a constant hunger for sweets, head aches, and a pain in the back and side after a little healthy exertion mean that instead of entering womanhood smoothly and without disturbance, as she should, she is paying already ‘the penalty of thin blood. Watch for moods. Look, after she has climbed a hill or run upstairs, for breathlessness, a color that comes and goes, and a heart that beats fast and painfully. These mean anemia, and an anemic girl will never make. a healthy, bloom- ing woman. She is bloodless. Let her people. Soon a better appetite, bright eyes, calm temper and fresher color in lips and cheeks will tell you she is mak- ing new blood. Then all will be well. ' Building Up the Blood’’ isa use- ful booklet that will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schnectady, N. Y. Your own a Pn 5 sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Price 50 cents.—ADV. have Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale | Haggin and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, will be known aa the “first fifty.” They will cut their own midday meals to two courses and. evening meals to three courses, it is said, and will estab- lish a bureau for the distribution of in- formation ‘‘as to the cheapest and see. food for the family.” KING VISITS AMERICAN LINERS An of Enagliand Inspects American Gun Crew. LIVERPOOL, May 16.--King George yasterday visited the American line docks here. Capt. Hill, commander of one of the liners, and Lieut. Stanton L. H. Hazard, U. S. N., were presented to him. The King during his visit in- spected the American gun crew aboard the vessél and engaged Lieut. Hazard in conversation for some minutes. Later King George, at his own re- quest, visited another liner, where Lieut. King, U. S. N., was presented to him. PAPER MILL TO SHUT DOWN Lord Northeliffe to Close Pliant at Grand Falla, N. F. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May 16.— Inability to obtain steamers to transport their product to England has resulted in a decision of Lord Northcliffe and his assistants to shut down their large paper mills at Grand Falls. The sin- gle steamer hitherto allowed the com- pany has been commandeered by the Government. It is understood that most of the log- cutting operatives employed by the milis will take service in the forestry battal- ions being organized here for timber work tn Great Britain. Georxke No Candy at Training Camps. mau, with Kis pushcart loaded ‘three-mile limit. It fs ar int candy, ice cream cones and soda that no candy will be solid pop having been ordered out to the vation, not even in the el RENN se en nt AAI ~ SS bo Secrets - 4 rocesses” SMOOTHEST 7 the making SMOKING TOBASO of Velvet. We wish every smoker could see howNature — herself brings out all= of Velvet’s richness, mildness and mel-~ lowness. Butanyhow | THE hoaaros the ca- reer of the man whose life is an open book,an’ you'll find it might helpful readin’. x. Velvet’s historyis youcan tasteall those | nearly deb an bookwe're things in every Pipe- | ra niacteanel fulof Velvet. a ae Bamboo natural B 300 heav , pide bark; IN r WWQQV Hh} Ry WO . SN SVQ Qg0u gy MAA <add} ool tt LIPIC’S: Non-Leakable Self-Filler At your dealer or at facto WE REPAIK ALL MAKE A Louis- ‘OF ae FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, May 16— Sweets are under the banat the of- ficers’ training camp here. “Nick,”’ the _—_ We will give $5.00 to the first person bringing any misrepresentation or exag- geration signs or price tags. to our notice in our advertisements, tomorrow— come “Convincing” Sale of Sui There are People who believe all they hear— Glan (Thursday—Tomorrow ) But most People believe only IT’S THOSE WHO WANT to “SEE” and**‘be SHOWN”’ that we want to reach in this message. “SEE” and ““BE SHOWN.”’ a ‘‘Garland’’ customer, and like the big army of ‘‘Gar- land’’ customers, believe everything they hear when it comes from GARLAND ’S. It’s know our regular customers will come, on the mere ment of $45 Suits for $15. those we want: to talk to We want them to come They will then be- = nnoun¢ce- We We — BELIEVE, and have pera avs ‘‘preached’’ our belief f, that EVERY woman should convince herself that she can d BETTER here, or that she eannot—before, buying. NOT ¢ merely jump at an offering like this without first “CON VING: ING”’ herself by ‘‘looking around,”’ that she ean get mor style and quality satisfaction here than anywhere else, befol she. decides. sonal self- satisfaction. And Here’s What This ‘‘Convincing’’ Sale Really Is: $30, $35, $40 and $45 Brand-New Suits for 350 Suits—47 Styles —Eight Shown in Sketch Below . We bought these bef We will pay $1.00 to the first 2 them te you tomorrow person bringing to our notice a a garment priced higher here than =, the identical garment is priced ra elsewhere. - what they see see— Every woman should do this for her own, er, Sizes for Misses and Watien and. Extra Large Sizes 1l5c Tissue embroidery Gote ..60.. 0 25c Printed Crep fast colors ...., 25c Printed Voile; inches wide ..., wide: wool fin eae 75¢ Imitation of ing; silk and cot ton fabrica...:.. V. D. I = en Men's edn B. YV knee length: alwai * ‘ . ‘ , a ie \\ a} ren ——=( ( ed } y — can they sell } for $15?” of them. Seldiersn te See Pictures Free. Soidiers in uniform will be admitted free of charge, starting today, at all matinee performances of the’ New Grand Central Theater to see the British of- ficial war pictures that will be shown Oe ome aca _ Good workers are seeking better open- what if he did? | tomers for $15.00, DON’T STOP TO ASK * How Suits worth up to $45 The Suits are here, 350 They’re worth up to $45. Some are $40 and $35 values, and a few are worth only $30, and the sale price. tomorrow will be. $15. The manufacturer will tell you he sold them to us at a big loss, but That’s thing that brings them to our cus- & notes. Taffeta the very col- One or these may fill vour need Sport Suit, white Mustard wool tric- French gray taf- Navy serge mill- Gray tussah tai- serge skirt, corn otine Suit, with ,feta Suit, silk em- tary Suit, braid lored Swit, Bel color velinette self-colored taffe- broidered, eorg and button trim- gian blue over- coat, $16. ta over-collar, $15. ette over-collar,$16 med, $15 collar, $15. Don’t ask us ‘‘what kind of Suits are they?’’ It would be easier to tell you what they are not than what they are, they are so full of Poplin Suits—Tricotine Suits Serge Suits—Poiret Twills Silk—Faillé Silk Pongee Silk— Novelty Weaves Saucy Sport Suits, stunning tailor-mades, Com- bination Suits, semi-fancy Suits, dressy and Nov- elty Suits. Suits for all occasions and forall tastes. THOMAS W. GARLAND —409-11-13 N. Broadway Cc om btnat Navy y serge, Army biue braid trimmed. faille silk Suit, Sport —_ Women's pongee vest an draped shaw! vy ser Venta; sleeve- SE RS RL EA A = RE NE NE ee 18 lees, white * Swiss: ribbed; } *pecial at $15. collar, $16. platd « irt. over-collar. f Large Women! Here’s your cliance. It ism often you have a chance in sale like this. Extra sizes are usually so much in the minor ity that they’re pever cons ered, But in this sale it’s ¢ , ferent. There are lots of extrt sizes 4014 to 50%, bust inclu ed at $15.00 new style =
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 16, 1917. y~ ~~ Hosba: of Sembrich Dies. singer, Marcella Sembrich, died here yes- | were often called “the Darby and Joan | Satisfaction with Kitchin's jeadership| than the House leader, but is frequent! w YORK, May 16.—Dr. Guiltaume | terday in his seventy-first year. Dr./of the musical world. They recently among the members of his own party.] embarrassed by the reformed rules prv- abrich, husband of the opera Stengel-Sembrich was known to musi-| celebrated their forty-first wedding an- which was clearly brought to light by| viding for limited cloture recently adopt- tlans the world over and he and his mc orer snd he and his wite | niversary eiversary. “ the declaration of Representative Hef-|ed. Cloture can only be invoked in the lin of Alabama that Kitchin should] upper House by a two-thirds ‘vote of — resign not only. the leadership, but hig] the Senate. It has not as yet been is e seat in the House because of his atti-| applied to any of thé debates beggars a tude on the selective draft. Yet no! have characterized the consideration of “ move has been made to depose Kitchin | war measures. | : ac from his leadership, nor is any prob-| ‘The 11-day wrangle over the espionage , 3 able as long as Speaker Clark, who is] pi) was due to the declared defects in ae”? 96 i 5 i Gly at “age a oe of the majority party, stands] partment of Justice framed the docu- living, and by doing all your shopping here on ae ment. Senators of both parties regard- Thursd D doubl : ig.| The conditions in the Senate are not | 4 It #8 & “legal monstrosity,” “indet rsday— ouble Eagle Stamp Day—you double J} Confers With Leaders on Legis-} |’ we conditions in the Senate are not site. “ambiguous,” “ineffective” and your savings, for besides what you save on our mer- lation for Fighting Force, Food | tne House. Martin of Virginia, who ts A score! gon cedbmin yy be ie chandise you gain an extra additional saving of Control and Transportation. | the leader of the majority in that body, | tna: i¢ the office boy in hie law office is @ much more expert legislative me- Double Eagle Stamps. 7 chanie than Kjtchin. He ia not person-| cpu not draw » better document, than all iv ° LACK OF LEADERSHIP » tg aa ovens a a a8 Justice he would “fire him.” . - . ST.LOUIS 1h eel NTER?. 10c Ribbons a ts the rules of thetsonate permit, '*"| It ln the opinion of a great number One-third of the Directors PN i. Ww “sat arescraln, and al : LESS been properly drawn, the debate on it of every Federal reserve bank represents in- jy RY ~ 1 pan A\ fancies; 10 C Low H to Accom lish PP @€) i". ¥ | = ——~ Ss | - in oF $3.00 in ce, athe | eee gate iar tae GS | Ms NAMM Eas he $84 QQ vreven eeetton i tons ana ne nD ae ORY GOODS CO ella Rees ‘overed , r olin dog Every $1.49; sizes 8% toll. sure an equitable return to the producer See Thursday’s Post. pair clean | sae oi and a fair price to the consumer. and perfect; | wigses? and Children’s Patent white | (Ham 00 Dincloses Situatto See the Torpedo, the Mine and other implements of naval warfare in Eighth st. window. anxious to have the Senate and House all sizes, Top Boots; button and rahi Tey | The President explained that he was $ ‘hi pede ‘hon $fte 11. Sl. G i Ha | Sprsrvarte . f° committees get together on a bill con- - ~ arti Women’ § $2 White Canvas taining some of the more important fea- The Most I mportant Values of the Season in T his Women’s White Canvas tures of the campaign. He disclosed the Pumps} covered heels; $i 49 Low Shoes (samples) ; Co- #¥| rood situation in'the United States, the $2.00 value c " * = lonial Pumps allied countries and in neutral countries, Chilé’s White Canvas and strap which the United States must at least Mary Jane Pumps; tvles: at help to feed. The President stated em- : | sizes 6 to 8, at styies; at.. APT eM a ct it” Shetty omy Women’s §3 , Women’s White Canvas, two- -strap and phan Mary Jane Pumps The conference was general in char- Ww an- Mary Jane styles; ; ‘ Se Beet pit and low” SI. Are oR i ne ing hp acter and no specific agreements were Women’s Shoe; ee t ff! iat deh ite lace effect; ide Ki Gee canvas Mary reached, but there were indications that | \ , 2 ; ene oy a arene saiineieaaiienenaaaaedaeiae — ae Rat: fon 0 ty etna : ands ital aph too bie sh Sp 2 Cd ae m OITA GENE aS Nn at hg "= phatically to those gathered about him that it would be difficult to express in our belief, | Reduced for Clearance} 752 Envelope =t wp! belts. They arg made of smart all oe ws Saekr ater ie, Pe noc | On most of the big issues connected \/ ii . q * ned EM 4 hie, Aico Bie solid color serges, all sizes 16 years to embroid- has been against the administration. He hie a | — e ANE Xi, 3 (Sa | id ad 4: & are —==_—_ FA OS 0 OF i get mors | ZA am $00 $4 98 St A) ad? os ccvas ce cence || | Oiler Attractive Afternoon, Street « tin das 4 om wie eupes wyenst® . —s SEEM AB SS £5 as 44 bust. An exceptionally good lot of = and 50. sys has frequently been in open antagonism Coats for so low a price. beading. to President Wilson and toward the TT ~ » nee SPORE AN, fe Government since the elimination of f | cys ) SRS: oe and $10 SPRING SUI i S partisan lines by the President in’ deal- | a |. ae 5 ‘4 SILK POPLIN ing with the war problems. With a wie Es ; comparatively small element, largely HHA: £ ' Women's de; splendid qual- tet mtayet 11 WA | . p of the Southern member f sh. () () poplin, fast -9§ a | hae: a ‘ Over 400 Dresses in this sale, with so many styles (Geos, HY ? and Misses i Congress, Kitchin is personally popular, | | | Spring Suits ih Sas 5 ie but with the majority of the Temocrate \ll it! Bg to thoroughly satisfy even the most 3 of the lower House he hag little, if Ae LaWTIM, All good practical styles for all around $1 .69 Crepe de Chine any, actual influence, a fact which has ihm e% i y | critical dressers. Made of gabardine, poplin, |} 40 inches wide, all pure ilk, s been very often demonstrated by his |}. CA ge SS abe APS oat ae Many lined quality; “ear bees 4 silk, splendid failure to gain successful support for his tae AR hte ‘P HERE are more than 100 st} les and every de- : : sirable color. The materials are finest qual 9 with fine silks. Sizes 16 years-to 42 good colors; $1.69 most important legislative ventures. oe if ] bs - | She uae veins; per. yétd ership naturally devolves, has protected ' | ) ity crepe de chine, crepe meteor, Georgette crepe, ae ange eee —_ ihe oa y 4 te . En a re “ie i, er Pe ae pay’ SAS esi ‘ NE b> PBA LER AORN BOA ABELL OR OA LE BS + gee np abet A 7 tape GE Goths te OS AI ee RS. oa bust. Speaker Clark, upon whom the lead- ll Kitchin from the attacks of his party rOY W A SH GOODS BED TICKING Sneiiiiy ait’ nan teuaiiaiia Caan | seeteta, pars and clever re ‘on ‘ad sae ° the balance of his power on the side 4 or women and misses. Wonde Values at ony . . > he , Tw f th ‘ide Tissue Ginghams with Untrimmed Hats | ise ana white stripe, feather- GH {of the titular leader, and not always ten a | $7.50 and $11.50. proof, remnants; suitable for successfully. 4 embroidery pillows and bolsters; The Republicans sre very much bet- $7.50 dots... le & 29¢ value, special ter. organized than the Democrats.in the ——— _ vard lower House, and have, in several in- 25c Printed Crepe; 125¢ en | ey stances, provided a larger number of 50c and 75c Underwear 25c Colorite—Special Up to 45c Madras 25c Pillow Tubing : fast colors Hats - ° 121 c She . : : on : etin votes to support the war policies of the — sa ne V2 & President than have the Democrats. It EN’S Shirts and Drawers; in OLORITE; an ¢%- 1 rf A LOT of 1000 yards, imported EY inches widsrmesem, ea Free “a 1: ; 25c Printed Voile ; 38 | Ae Heavy, unbleached; will make is a tribute to the Republicans’ sense of knee lengths, ath- ¢ clusive dye _ for adeien pattere: * . facturer's ghort ; } } lengths to 10 yards; 2G | lengthe; spectal (Third Floor—The Lindell.) SS ae es i “las ie. i EF EME AOC BRIS HE EMME 2 ; =. ifferent Styles very seryiceab] ar inches wide os hit ta sportsmanship that they have . letic style; checked coloring straw hats; . 15 Different Colors sheets; remnants; po p y ha not in and striped nainsook; comes in all standard many pieces alike; Thursday, yard (Main Floor.) ar “ae 35c Dress Suiting; yard 10 Different Straws jected party considerations into the dis- all sizes; special colors cussion of these important matters, but Thursday - a- | choad om rs 18e Sty Tonablen you to uleke 14c Toweling are taking a much more liberal view of (Main Floor.) I ly secure the Ha binsed F sne Heavy, bleached, linen finish their respons es than their Demo 75c Imitation of Khaki Suit- e crash, for rollers and — owe pe th deb 50c Stockings 39c Union Suits 59c 59c Bungalow Aprons $1.25 Camisoles 4 ing ; silk and cot- etc... . hand towels; blue SWoperrse OF the cedates.over the wet g ee 5 ’ ea : Sdettede: te ; resolution, the ‘‘Liberty Loan” bond bill OMEN'S fine rib- OMEN'S ST OMENS Percale YYoMen’ S Crep~ de £5 ton fabrics. peedeeai scab e jet and the selective draft measure were oa ech aoe bed Cotton Union tsimmied With hace car . — 8: | as — . per roll, 4%e and ‘ff ment. — onae-aneatad wabecs. . 87.50 &-L PB a 80-inch a. me a and Other instances of the incapacity of ery ape — pgm ev TOM ts oO De the tmeal pera, a nted owt by hi ritics ; ra in all the new shades; regu- ae on rooms Hoy ? 25c Marquisettes wok a oe, ea | Oe $8 foot hoary aa és ure Tiienie 1 te a ou - emer). pas- lar 35c value: in all colors: to show that the conditions now exist- . : beta House or gold with bor- ing in the lower house are directly WENTE-TWO full proces, on stationary woos} uly, uae ee highly mercerized, in am satonst? loor j-handies and rim covers 2. ie Me ba 3 ‘id PE eg RR 2° ea ier Tg, RARE nes / ee R ¢ eh it ee ED . io Dem pee & ee \ pe mx is Paints; for ders and binders; , ! traceable to his refusal to perform the net ? a oe ane ¢ duties of the office he holds. Many of white, cream and Arabian; plete for | special, at. 10,000 ogg = these deficiencies in his administration an exceptional gall 15¢ e eatric, Wash A trod be roll; are also attributed to the lack of team (No phone orders filled.) gif - aon — Oc they last work between him and the chairmen of — SD alse...... Paper Managers ‘Purnished committees to which the legisiation of vital iniportal has been referred. There has been @ great deal of dis-} a ‘ Me ¥ Siete; | mixed windows to 7 inches Panel wate ‘and eaart. — thursday : a " Ms sare. san * rE ey aeoee aN ~ ~ ce <, ; ef et , ¢ ¥
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“ 3 ; : % mt wie ieee eee i ra 3 . » & * eae “# “3 = Gig Bes phi Serer 3 Leet: ao 3 © pet pata 4 ‘ - Ca a aan nae iat > ‘o : (sx = pete xha ae " . ee Ca: ow ot Ge pea. oe eee ee KPa ey A ee ee ee Pag Se A ae F a 2a Oe ee See ee Bo TS OE ge CET I eee ee pas pie oe OR Ga A Ee, Peay ok SOE Mego PL ; ~*~ wh a ey ay eee ae. 2 ss zh de sae Yess Pod Bi oa o » By ws =% g v. : aoa 4 eae ia Fee ites a Su ge we = os h.t% : HIE Se en ; ae vs 4 R i ‘ y “3 , et a ee 4 mes } € 2 3 a 4 Fe. ve a » Pi, pan a ‘ fe: a pet > % £ d ; , > ieee: © . ees ~ oR, Bei PO , ad tome Pom ‘yea Se a ¥ ee. Fae mS ‘ > eet 5 te = ee, 4 PSs Ac ay se ee a om a os ts 6 Ae Fe asc! ¥ ice Bt ES $ ¥ "ee % i * ws , fend - 5 4, 5 P| « ae ad? % A ey 4 2 2 ee eye : Se Ce ee a co Sopp 4 5 ee + Pee suet x ’ oe ae 4 / 3 ? sc x , ‘ Pear - j ‘ ~ ad = ~ al : ¢ . id ; :. | : ee : : | a - % ia ee te 4 : ae |S Re Se i,
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16,1017. stenma puneennes —— — Ei isades oF sewine macwmel, veo ¢ wanranmy’ —_=S_ ER coe een ees ee eae ees , oe aa ~ rene The Rexall Modern Method of Advertising mes ence PULLER oe TWN Colored Dresses For girls: ginghams and percales, and Gen. Haig Snipping Positions atripeai, , to > . Second Floor Here and There, Refusing acl at Primcess Slips to Sacrifice His Men. Py For children; fine muslin, WOMEN’S embroidery trimmed; 2 :| aoa to 14 ‘eens (Second COUNTER ATTACKS HEAVY Coats ‘Women’ gS Germans Throw in eee Battal- ies i, uals ae About 200 in Waists ions Which Are Sla hed }s Zig A ae Z OLE DLE the lot; all good i to Remnants. , ‘tips Sy dae 4 Ge ys j b AND MISBES’ regular sizea, fm navy, black Of votle and colors: also BA checks; £001 : «| ma Values; choice mn fi /Af/ Be By a Staff Correspondent of the ~~ “4 Associated Press. / MN 00 yo NBN y - BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN thy, Gua Cy KA. 9 . 4 FRANCE, May 16.—Though ae lull over- | : One Cent E quals One Dollar ] ‘ , . ‘ hangs a greater portion of the battle 39¢ ae line, so complete in places that larks’ e singing and swallows’ fussing make wei- (On Besond F'.) ate | come breaks in the cases of silence, ee — a unending * other spots are witnessing ie MAIN FF LOOR SPI SPECIALS §) ri ct serene eo" a Save This List, Check the Items You Want and Bring to Any Store Named Below ’ Here the Germans never cease counter al "se Inch: faore “= er " edeot "Get TY attacking, throwing in fresh battaltions - ean _. chiffon | about 300 bails; after battalions, only to pull them out AP d : tt —Pay us the regular price - any ‘tom h 200 Cups, of Tea for Te tc ® ‘ payin rae Sant after three or four days as slashed rém- oun oO ‘O ee F il q - 1 ch P ere quantity; C | special, not all sizes; al nants. e an a vertis and we will sell you another o ll special, yd. @Cach.cesece: special, each Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, ap- ec “mb r oldertes; 1Tu%e low Bi anens ; preciating the homely axiom that there kind for ONE CENT. Liggett’ s ) about 750 yards 42x86; made .& Coat : are more ways of killing a dog than by O o Tea emSrotdery on good qual.ty mus- Sewing Thread; choking him to death on butter, refuses —This sale was developed by the pek cambric; 4 , lin (limit 6 aroee OF waste rific tal attack gears Soe.) Sith “in” olf ‘colors | yarde as wanted; is | Canuine Tapestry Drug: My | closing in about Lens i much the Taleum Powder ...2 for Ole cial price, each, ors; extra special, 27c. ; near Cite St. Laurent are breaking up ~ : . eas under the Bneglish artillery. In a snappy 00c Blood Tablets. ..2 for Ble ishing Cream .... .2 for 5ic 9 & Sh! mission that the thirteenth assault was : . USS a complete in its conquest. The Germans — real human interpretations. | handsome 14-Ib. box. Toilet G 1 x i i i twice have frenzledly counter attacked ? FOR 50e VALUE One box, 50c Two boxes, 5le . tae of IMO ely 00 back defeated. e 2 for Blel|5e ped Mints .2 for 6e , : s » - ll colors ahd sises,. of The British are almost imperceptibly Remedies — Je Bouquet Jeanice mounted on guaranteed , , beautiful allover, me- Same manner with almost continuots 50e Violet Dulce Cold roller included. are hardwood, matting, mo- dallion and Oriental de- = 1 also ‘Duple Shades; f saic and floral patterns i . in dark d light fighting reported. Southeast of Loos the #IC Blackberry Cordial, R bb G d d H h Id N d } . one day only at thie 8eD- | in dark and light col- colors: “while they last, Germans, attacking from the trenches 2 for 26 u er 00 S ane ouse ora ee s A C pee e @s Coses = .2 for Sic 88.50. ol Cc eo a A LT RR ROR 50e Violet Dulee Van- SCREEN DOORS i encounter around the Gillemont farm 25e Carbolic Salve . .2 for 26c | $1.50 American Beauty Hot Water Bottle. | fe Lozenges, Sulphur and Cream of 95e Violet Shampoo : ase 001 ein the Germans drove out the British in a 0c Catarrh Spray, Imp. 2 for $1.51 | Tartar co eees Crvstals... Strong Make, cov- ' _ . ° , : : {| ered with best th: Men’s Hose midnight attack, but the British counter- (Liquid ) » 2s cagteunee 2 for 5ic $1.39 Flo-Fast Fountain Syringe. .2 for $1.40 250 Symonds’ Inn Vanilla 25e Violet Dulee Tal- wire cloth, _— attacked and recaptured the farm be- » . b> ged Floor) In black and colors, all sizes fore dawn. 15e Cathartie Pills. .2 for 16¢ | 95. gtork Nursers........+000--+: 2 for 26¢ | 295¢ Symonds’ Inn Lemon ee cum Powder. .....2 for 260 while they last. No C, 3 25¢ Charcoal Tablets.2 for 26c | - ‘ 95c Beauti Face Vine. Of Bpone orders 60¢e Cherry Bark Cough Bes ws ove on pe Symonds’ Inn Beef Cubes..... 4 for Powder. ..........23 for 26¢ Sages Sp 9 CASE OF JACKSON BROTHERS, Syrup Bech cats : ..2 for Bie one ee and Uleer Syringe io 2 for 360 75¢e Hairbrush, 11 rows mixed bristles, 25e Cold Cream ....2 for 26e Children Ss ACCUSED OF MURDER DISMISSED 250 Cleaning Fluid 9 for 26c 250 Flannel Water Bottle Covers. 4 8 oo 9 for 15e Violet Taleum 2 for 16¢ f : : for 26ce ] ( Soap pe eeeeeteceed 2 for 20c f Se Gri : 25¢ Rexall Shaving Cre for 26¢ | 25 ) ee eteetiatee Fairy D Ralph, the cases of Lee and Clyde 25e Grippe Pills. ...2 for 26c | oe Wh eR owe 6 ee Rh Ah alta OBE RELL OO Livy I ela Oe eke ee a te eu ae ~~ oe een me duced in many back yards and thus . tte, White and v! reduce the high cost of living head th Cen FRIOKE. HAHN DRUG CO. | loans rent ben “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. : s ACHER, A. 8. LUDWIG, peanuts and salt. Ten-ounce On Liver. Stomach and Bowels ' ' w= yon Avs. a. Louis and Newstead Avs. Another of Htalian Mission Arrives, ; | ii R. H. KRUMMENACHER, J. W. PEELER DRUG 0O., WASHINGTON, May %4-—F, Guat- : ashington. : Bernays and Plorissant Avs. ronne, chief engineer for the Italian g "aS i Vandeventer and w ! - State Raitways, joined other members a P le Wain <6; Italian War Commtesion here | - i ’ Rexall Store in Your Neighborhood : at Trey, Obie eccinahgethnebwanwaee chase of Too? and railway materials for || PS noeece ee ee a | his Government in this country. | | | | | | |
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— anne . , ~ ~~ een —_ OL LL A Po EL aus @& _ TC A AT . - - - ~ SE pouenmentnees —_ . . og ai eR A tata os nha good and materials that includes everything new, and ane Say wee ane eniphesizing this 7 i “ ; : portunity in so large . | an assortment of: sizes from which every man can " ‘ ee | hn 7 rightly choose. | REMEMBER —there are sizes for ALL men and young ! R men in this $16.50 sale. No matter how stout slime | short or tall you are, your size wlil be here. ~~ as Misseuri or the West 5 beaters of Merchandise at . —~ _— . _~ ape-Gumdmeenend ee mms nee. pall quate - nin eee ee Seiestsneneneeeee EI ss EE A te ome ~ Oa nnntentiiiieeieieeieie = Se cee _— ee - ‘ nadine mempanme = , tie = haa al -— - 4 ee A ne eer ark ee - ‘ AY hi : | RS y 5 ieee a - 4 ‘ s = - Maia 3 —_ p nie ae — ieee aes — a oct pmaee h-t . 2 ~ ve oy . hs Ep gS one ‘ ia
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ereeentant ita a a a y You Spend May be behind one of the offers in the Want Columns today. Real Estate and Want Ads were in the Post-Dispatch during Apri Mere than appeared in the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. pe -71,694 1110. ST.LO A ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN — G, MAY 16, 1917.-PART TWO. UIS POST-DISPATCH ais cee LE I CE ACT: I A AI Ne - The Big Directory of Cleaners Rug and Carpet Cleaners, Repaire rators and Painters are listed under * ness Cards” in Post-Dispatch Wants. 71,604 Post-Dispatch Want Ads Guring 1110 more than the FOUR ethers COMBINED. ewe en ne PAGES 1: ae ae a -—————_——_—— Eee oe ews ee ome ew eee tor Tells How to Strengthen t 50 per cent in One Time in Many Instances : wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get 4 bottle of Bon-Opto PAGES 13—24. Eyesigh Week's Free Prescription You Can Have and Use at Home. JC : Pp Do Bon-Opto tablet | eon wy ‘aes cr iphi a. you Wear on-Opto tablet In a fourth of a as e ors Cogn a victim of eye strain | of water and allow it to dissolve. ith iquid bathe the eyes two to four eye weaknesses If so, you will this ee to know that according to_ Dr. times daily. You should notice oer eyes there is real hope for you. Many clear . perceptibly right rom the eyes were failing say they have start and inflammation wil! ermal d dis- pad the eyes restored through the appear. If your eyes are. bothering you. jpie of t is wonderful free prescrip- even a little. take steps to save them me man says, after trying it: ‘I now before it is too late. Many hope- lessiy blind might have been saved if Seot blind; could not see to read they wae cared for their eyes in time. ote ot all. gut any Slasses and my e o not Another prominent Physician ‘water any more. At night they would | to whom the above article was submit- n dreadfully; now they feel fine all ted, said: ‘“‘Bon-Opto is a very remark- ime, It was like a miracle to me.” able remedy. Its constituent ingredients who used it says: “The atmos- are well known to eminent eye apeciai- e ists and widely prescribed by therm. manufacturers guarantee it to strength- en eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or refund the i t A ads seemed hazy or without es, but after using this prescription ) fifteen days eed Vong | seems clear, BALLOONS IN DOUBLE FLIGHTS Carry Members of St. Louis Unit of Reserves As Passengers. Two balloons of the St. Louis unit of the Aeronautical Reserve Corps mada double fiights, carrying a total of ll passengers yesterday afternoon. They were piloted by Albert Bond Lambert and Paul McCullough and started from Meramec Park, Grand avenue and Mera- mec street, carrying members of the unit as passengers. A signal squad in an automobile went to Zast Carondelet. Both balloons land- ed there and discharged their first pas- sengere and picked up the signal squad. They then ascended again without re- plenishing their gas and made their gec- ond landing at Dupo, southeast of Easi Louis. Engineer Kills Himself. St. _—— can even rea ne rint without 4 | glasses.” It is believed that thousands | money. It can be obtained from any John Kaicher, an engineer, 62 yearr s a wear glasses can now discard them good druggist and is one of the very few : h Broadway, shot and "in @ reasonable time and multitudes preparations I feel should be kept on] old, of 5911 Sout r ’ | more will be able to strengthen their and for regular use in almost every ‘lied himself last evening while his - gyee 60 be spared the trouble and family” It is sold in this city by John- | Kille ‘ ‘siti a ceme- expense of ever gettin ecaenee. =e gon. Enderle & Pauley, Judge & Dolph.| wife and daughter were vis ng | troubles of many descriptions may be Wolff-Wilson and othners- ADV tery. He had been ill. — — = — 8 ee —- - — ee The 4 - - eciveeage ' > 2 *300 erererererer@eaieeepeppieecg } as seven dollars monthly. ST. 7 os Stroud Piano Endorsed by Great Musicians HIS full-size pianoforte of superb tone, beautiful ap- pearance and absolute dependa- bility, made and guaranteed by the world’s largest producers of | musical instruments, is, we be- lieve, without an equal at any- where near its price. Great musi- cians have enthusiastically en- dorsed the Stroud. Terms as low AEOLIAN CO. AEOLIAN HALL St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion , —» | q features. comment. = — = sate = = — —_ can -_— ee — = — — oe a = dl Sail ae el on = an _ — — — — — = a = —) — —_ a eee Cae = om 7 = — _— — — — —_ — _ — — — = — _ = ool —_ — — — ail - i see oe se — on — — a os ——s ee - os a —— ms a —s —— —— — - == — — — a — — ee — ee — a - —s ~ -~ — — —s ~_ — i — = — = ss —_ we = = Seta — — = —- —— — se —— is — a — as = nee = Ss — pee — — a ee —— we — —~ —— ae — —s _ — nee a eal —s — — — — a — — os — —— —— —— —- — — nt — = — — ee a ae —— = ee oan me i os — — ae Cel se — — ore ms a mee me od ae — i a — on — ~_ a _ — cs 1 WAZ \i- is s >. ld ( to a price.’’ DORRIS MOTOR CAR Co. Factory and Salesrooms: Laclede and Sarah, St. Louis SHUASANEDOQUGQUUQINAOSESSO000S0000000000800058000000000000T00CR0ONRORACSOONSSOUSUUUCOOUSOOUOON EUTOOOUEOONEOONSS \ = “anf . \ . j Come Into Our Camp You get into good company, with other Dorris Truck owners. And you get a thoroughly good truck, built as carefully, as scientifically and as honestly as a battle cruiser—built for power, endurance, stamina, speed. Refined after five years to the perfection point. Excess power and speed aplenty are insured by the Original Dorris Perfected Valve-In-Head Motor—a trustworthy type now far in the lead in American motor practice because time and test have proved it fundamen- tally correct. Its extreme flexibility and noteworthy economy put it there. Its absolute dependability will forever hold it there. Note, in particular, these other original Dorris Three-point suspended unit power plant, that provides consistent, unvarying per- formance regardless of chassis twist or strain in rough going. Multiple dry plate disc clutch housed in 22-inch fan flywheel. extra long springs, fit for heavy duty. Here is the work of a master engineer, submitted without Extra strong, Dorris Two-Ton Truck Chassis ‘‘Built up to a Standard, not down Chassis price (until Jane 1) $2185 f. o. 6. St. Louis DORRIS Two-lron Worm Drive Truck ~§ On oro aad : ey ee ne eee a en Ole Sree ne nee ea ee SS ayheheee With these facts to back us, we insist that the Dorris represents more actual, indisputable value, dollar for dollar, than any other power-wagon you can buy, at any price. If our argument let us demonstrate the Dorris—at once. "t delay, for after June 1 the price advances $100, We can’t help that—for we positively shall not cut Dorris quality even in the face of the sky- rocketing costs of sound materials. meee ‘ORS I. scant ee 9? 4 AAR sy ODE OE Dans 1 8 bot or eas rites OTA, a ee ee ea tle a Ra A POSE aR I, ARRIGO VARY TEI BS nhs ees BIRO SoA at RR SE per This Electric Vacuum Washing and Wringing Machine FU.LY GUARANTEED (Made in St. Louis.) . SWinging wringer, no cylinder to lift, bench for three tubs. Only $75 All Copper Washer, $85 Make wash day a pleasure. 7th and St. Charles BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. ~ atoms -_ NL EI ee - DOWN and Monthly Payments Do you Phone us for a free demonstration in your home. Lindell 5322 Central 5541. “HVA casi ai: tl, Le ee eee ee Small | Has U r washing electrically 724 N. Grand Av. —E ——= "Our Prepesition Is a Cleas One.” —_—_—__- Prompt and fCoeourteous Detivery. Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. 10@ Phones. 5 Branch teres. sed Duffy's 20 Years: More than 20 years Mr. Weih began t Duffy’s. Today, at 74, hé in good health, the judicious use of Duf during these years. ‘*Por twenty years or so I used your Malt Whiskey. I years of age, in very good h work hard every day and I cas fally say your Duffy's Malt & . well, and it cured me of a heavy cough twenty years ago, so whem ! now have a cold Duffy's always cures it in a few days. Words eam- not express thanks. I always sre to my friends of your medicine,’ Frederick Weib, 89 Forest Ave., Ridgewood, L. I, N. Y. | Malt Whiskey hly malted grain, which makes#'s the overworked bedy. Because it a the body without causing any devia- -_— OT i. 2B AB AS LO, A MR. FREDERICK WSHIH Duffy’s Pure is an absolutely pure distillation of thoro true food tonic that gives fresh vigor to cites in a moderate degree the energies of tion of the healthy functions, Duffy's helps to give the system power _ and throw off colds and germs of disease. For ¢ y people energy producer. The judicious use of Duffy's stimulates the appetite, improve digestion and build up the tissues. “Get Duffy's and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. grecer i heuneherd The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Get Deffy'’s from your tecal éragetet. dealer. $140 per bettie. If he NOTE a: scsier. e120» Send for aseful a klet free. 7 +S ao
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— ws ~~ a eee ee plate * RG AER, PALE AR AO me Rh ROT EN * oo rs . Seer Ae - . Dis = BS Ba #1 = a A ENA Rt ORAS ep me et i EID RNIN AN A ee I ey NIN ey net rt OR Age — — . = . : . - : i >" i + te . - : . ~ - ‘ , . CES ee ee . . . “ . * ae . . ee ~~ . aay ae “ *. A te eM Fey ~ > 3 wee. 9 pay ney ~ Be eS baall Caiman a ‘ ~~ eee ep ape nes A r “~ ty A A Ei ERS Fas easy Traiger. ae oe —— ne le~ne ony —s z - - ” PRP OPTI A, RS i — eine, Rae ie ee - = = : * oe ewe: seen = 50 nee -* a . on — as Tea! * ee ey he chery wm * > seinen ~ 4 me . aie : eS A he Nos sty a eR ore Saad . . “ . ’ set Fe si ri + “4 Page Yi! sale tea — . 4 “ ee ¥ * - . * =. wh oa a2 poe awe’ Sg SEPM ar hate, BO 4 eS a ae , hee. 3 Shie A SNS See = * * in * ‘ os “ . ole i baat r - . a a . —s - “ sienna ie ~ : a. — ~~ % nog Yee : Ti SOE SIE OF at Boo Yo GIS EBM gk DK Re A ENG HS : “- ae a ee Je,” + t ee a i S ee aa a , ‘ rx 2 oe ns a * ves i ee ore . ar et - : a ’ * » " * . —atietneemnaail se? ites ee ——— - pant a — l ay - “ ~~ . “ Sh aetee 1b eee 7 . mee — a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. LS . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE » one year ah @ 66 666 66 O8G0 0 © me nday,. one YOOT..--.-eeeeeeres soos FO 88 , Teestal e ord e r, express money order or ‘we. , . Leos 4 Suburbs, r month...... 56c £ucnte Be wis, per mont Peepedse tee oes 65c at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo, as second-class rt ve RBO0 Kinitoch, Central 6600 — rT “HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mako no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, .mlways oppose privileged classes and , public plunderers, never lack sympathy _qith the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. I April 10, 1907. Eee Post-Dispatch Ht «Sunday, 356,193 & Daily, 204,201 {4° The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “el } LETTERS FROM THE PHUPLE Arbitrary Park Policemen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In behalf of those who either from choice or rhecessity wish to avail themselves of an hour or so evenings in our public parks, I ask the Post- tch to print this letter and to correct the abuse it sets forth ty using its influence in securing facts bearing upon same. | A few evenings ago, at 9 o'clock, myself and a young lady were in O'Fallon Park, seated upon one of the stationary rest benches, less than five feet from the public walk, when a park officer ap- P hed us, threw a flashlight in our faces, and, With language insulting because of its insinua- tions, ordered us to move on and get a seat under ‘lights. Now, we were very clearly within our hts, but to have defended them might have meant a publicity which would have been embar- ragsing and placed us at the mercy of a man whose conduct had been most offensive. T have thought our parks were for our pleasure and even though one might select a bench any pl in the park I have taken it to be permis- eile, so long as one’s conduct conforms to a moral standard which is not an infringement upon @ public good. I do not know how general this sort of treatment is or whether it is indorsed by those in charge, but I do know there must be some sort of protection for people who wish to use the parks. To assume and act upon the as- sumption that everyone who is seen in a park after dark is there for improper purposes is wrong, or that he or she may have any less high ideals than those who may te so blessed as to have a home and means for entertainment is quite ae wrong. -B. E. M. es A Protect the Consumer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatth. The American people, as a whole, are very loyal or they would not submit to the constant raise in ‘prices; but if prices continue to increake, then we must, sooner or later, expect trouble at home. The Government owes it to the people to stabilize prices. Many merchants do not know where they aye one day after another and are not disposed to : m buy stocks for their every-day needs. Again, t consumer is going to pay all of the war taxes paying enormous prices. The speculators are otjecting to taxes on incomes, afford to pay when they get all of our earnings. The Government should forbid the rise in prices in war times. i. . AMERICAN. : Make Schools Practical. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having investigated the educational depart- ments of larger cities, I wish to express through your paper my appreciation of the work done in ' the schools of St. Louis. One point I wish to com- ment on, however, is the examination require- ments of pupils in passing from the grammar to the high schools. -E have examined closely the examination ques- tiong of the last six to eight years and am con- vineed that about 25 per cent of the questions are not chosen with a view to ascertaining the knowledge of the pupil, but to “bluff’ them. These are “catch questions,” and are unfair. In Cleveland, Chicago, New York and other Eastern es such quéstions are never asked of the ‘e grammar and history these questions are out of piace, but more 4o in arithmetic. About 50 per cent of the problems in arithmetic are im- practicable. I showed these problems to bankers, te and manufacturers, and all agree that th would never meet such problems. Asking these men if they could readily solve them, they admitted they could not Why, then, ask children of the eighth grade of ® gtammear schoo! to face such work’? Here, then. ig ahe point often brought to the attention of ae Give the pupils a practicable educa- R. A. H. veland, 0 ng é Washington Statue Neglected? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | T@ an obscure part of Lafayette Park, stuck up on @ “gob of mud,” stands a replica of Houdon’'s famous statue of George Washington. It is cov- a with the grime and smoke of the city; its beauty ie marred by its surrowndings and lack of care. The original stands in the Capitol at Rich- mond. Ya. Only five replicas are in existence @ by an act of the Virginia Legisiature no more mn be made. One of the replicas is to be present- to Engiand by the State of Virginia, ad it is to say that it will be appreciated and given a position of honor. I wish to call the attention of of the art lovers of thie city to this matter te Suggest that steps be taken to remove this te & more suitable place. J. 8. G. A Fertile Field. m the Les Angeles Timea. you are too old to enlist in the Home Guards. added to other influences looking to the enlarged value of the river utility. fined to its failure to provide channel improve- ments. Its neglect of other essentials is the more inexcusable because of the ease and smal] expens. with which they could be made available. opinion printed at the Peruvian capital, is so engaging as to create a hope that it may be imitated at various other centers of population. Those who wondered at the paper’s violent pro- German articles and cartoons are reminded in a late issue that its name is El] Comercio; in other words that its columns are open to such views as might be advocated by those willing to pay the freight. It confesses that while its terms are reasonable and cheerfully made known on appii- cation, the Germans were the only belligerent peo- ple who manifested any interest in its attractive proposition. in German propaganda must, of course, have bgen paid for it supplies no particularly startling infor- mation for judging the motive of at least some or- gans of the reptile press of the United States. The self-restraint of belligerents other than the Germans, though presumably just as patriotic, in the face of the editor's offer seems wise. For, among Peruvians or elsewhere, what is a newspa- per’s championship worth that has to be pur- chased? well advanced, the Federal Shipping Board has turned its attention to steel construction. Con- tracts for eight vesdels of between 8000 and 9000 tons have been let to a Los Angeles company. The board is said to have in view the building of 1000 vessels of all types, with an average of 3000 tons each, in the next two years. : who defeated the President’s recommendation for Government aid to shipping in the first year of the war is made to appear by existing condi- tions is manifest. The delay of many months which they caused must always be regarded as one of the egregious legislative blunders of this time. ble in the event that the submarine peri] is not completely neutralized in the immediate future. The greatest interest and importance attaching to its construction, however, will be found in its in- fluence on the maritime status of the United States at the close of the war. the end of 1916 was made up of 3101 vessels, in- cluding sail craft and barges, with a total tonnage of 8,469,010. Of this tonnage, however, only 2,185,- 000 was engaged in the foreign trade, including many ships built or purchased during 1915 and are all designed for foreign service and will more than double the amount of American shipping on FUNDAMENTAL RIVER NEEDS. Robert E. Lee of Memphis, one of the owners of the Lee line of boats and member of a family which for three generations has been identified with Mississippi traffic, has outlined to the Post- ence of 40 years on the river. He declares that the possibilities of the Missis- sippi can never be made adequate to the needs either of ordinary times or of the war emergency unless the following fundamental conditions are fulfilled: 1. Creation of a commission of five to regulate and fix river traffic rates with the same power the Interstate Oommerce Commission has over railroad rates. 2. Appointment of a general supervising in- spector of river craft to inforce standards as to equipment and safety appliances based on the needs of river navigation and not on the needs of deep water navigation. 3. Radical overhauling of the present service rendered by the lighthouse boats. 4. A like re-organization of the snagboat serv- ice to insure greater efficiency. All these changes look, not to individual initi- ative but to increased supervision and control of river conditions by the Government. River rates are peculiarly susceptible to disor- ganization by wildcat competition. A few trips by some scarcely serviceable old tub bid in by some one at a sale can affect river trade disastrously for a whole summer. If Government regulation of rates is needed to prevent discrimination between shippe-3 and 'o- calities by the railroads, how much more is it needed to prevent favoritism in river transporta- tion? Rate regulation would give shippers a re- liability and security not now enjoyed on the river route. With one lighthouse boat covering the distance between St. Louis and New Orleans and with snagboats covering 800 to 1000 miles of river, the shifting of the stream of course often destroys fore they have completed their tasks in other sec- tions. The division of the river into small dis- tricts for both classes of. service and fleets of swift motor boats in charge of capable officers would surely be a great improvement. And obviously in the inspection of hulls and equip- ment, it is unreasonable to fix -equirements which may be wise on the oceans or great lakes but which only prove burdensome on the rivers. These are practical suggestions. The changes they contemplate can easily and speedily be car- ried into effect. They should be made operative at the earliest possivie date that their aid may b:- Government neglect of the rivers is not con- . a ane PERUVIAN NEWSPAPER STANDARDS. The candor of El Comercio, an organ of public Its frank assumption that newspapers engaging $99 —--—_______- LAUNCHING OF 1000 NEW SHIPS. Its plans for emergency wooden ships being The light in which the Senate obstructionists The new tonnage will, of course, prove invalua- The total merchant marine under our flag at 916. These 1000 new ships of 3,000,000 total tonnage Dispatch ideas which represent his own experi- what the Duma might be with autocracy destroyed. the value of their work in one section long be-' ternizes and carouses with that enemy. due to the members of their police force who are their authority respect for the law. stage. Many facts related to the plan for a large corruption fund to promote the police salary grab are now in the possession of the Police Board. The next step may reveal the identity of the leg- islators or other officials for whom the bribes were intended. significant information is ever made available, enough now is known to justify righteous action in St. Louis. The cleaning out of the force should be remorseless. Those who permitted themselves to be compromised in this unholy conspiracy have not the first conception of the obligations of a guardian of the law or the first qualification for the duties of their position. They went into the thing with their eyes-open. A scandal of only a little less proportions was the attempted salary grab of a former session that failed. be vindicated only by drastic measures that will reflect the displeasure of the community at trust- ed officers responsible for this great reproach. corps, which has already enlisted 2000 more men than its quota of 17,000, is due in a large measure to a unique and persistent publicity campaign carried on in the newspapers in the past five years. most unpopular branch of the armed forces. Its members were neither sailors nor soldiers. The jackies regarded them with mild contempt because of the marines’ duty on shipboard, which was mostly police work. Soldiers looked upon them as half-baked sailors. As fighting men the ma- rines were highly regarded on all hands. rine corps hit upon a means for popularizing the service—the great cure-all, publicity. Thereafter there began coming with persistent regularity to the newspapers concise, well-prepared, interesting little stories about men and things in the marine corps. There was nothing of propaganda in the articles—they were all straight news or bright; anecdotes that any newspaper would be glad to use. For example, there was an item about the richest marine, a man who tad retired after 36 years of service, with more than $100,000 from his savings and investments. aroused, longer articles were sent out, then book- lets, posters and entire volumes. By the time the war with Germany broke out the marine corps, with its foundation of publicity, found lit- tle trouble in bringing young men to recruiting stations. licity will accomplish what cannot Le accom- plished by any other means. The story of the marine corps and what the newspapers did for them should be taken to heart by Congressmen in Washington who would tax the newspapers out of existence and muzzle those that are left to an extent that will render them useless to per- form their one great mission—the telling of the industry is equal to the construction of so much, it will give us at the close of 1919 a total of nearly 12,000,000 tons engaged in foreign, in coastwise and in fisheries service. the beginning of the war and about three times as much as then sailed under the flag of Ger- many, whose maritime progress in late years was the marvel of the world. + i ie THE ECLIPSE OF THE DUMA. ‘ At the time of,the French Revolution the Na- tional Assembly permitted itself to be overawed at times by mobs. Its solicitude to respond to public sentiment often led it to mistake the clamor of a noisy minority for the voice of the whole people. But it kept the reins of government firmly with- in its own hands. It was guilty of great errors, but they were its own errors. Those who disputed its authority when it chose to exercise authority did so at their peril. One of the contrasts of the Russian Revolution is the slight respect shov-n the Duma and the ap- parent unwillingness of that body to make use of its power. An unofficial council of workmen and of soldier delegates corresponding roughly to the Trades and Labor Councils of American cities as- sumes a responsibiliy greater than that of the National Legislature itself. Between this council and the Jacobin and other clubs of Paris no analogy exists. It arrogates to itself the settlement of national problems. It de- sirés to rule in its own authority, rather than that of the Duma. Seemingly it has undertaken to force a doctrine of ministerial responsibility to its own members rather than to official representa- tives of the Russian people. One explanation might be that in the years prior to the revolution the Duma had been discredited as a governing agency. But if it was a. disap- pointment, surely’ Russians of any intelligence must know why it was a disappointment. It showed itself at many times under the influence of admirable ideals, but autocracy prevented it from fulfilling its mission. What the Duma was under autocracy affords no ground for judging But though the Duma had a part in the revo- lution that should have won the popular regard, it is ignored or floyted. The conclusion is ir- resistible that the present Duma is lamentably deficient in leaders of strength. For strong men would realize that even the evils of another coup d'etat are to be preferred to the uncertainties. of the existing mob rule. , Having thrown down autocracy because it was too little effective against the common enemy, the mob now fra- The Russian republic is awaiting its man of the hour. If he does not appear it must soon fall. For, presently, thoughtful, patriotic Russians will prefer even autocracy with preservation of the national honor and national self-respect to re- publicanism with perfidy and fathomlegs national humiliation. = = — POLICE SCANDAL’S INTERESTING STAGE. St. Louisans must feel a particular pride in the fact that the only scandal so far developed from the work of the Legislature in its late session was paid a salary to enforce by their example and This scandal] has now reached a very interesting But whether or not this further and highly The good name of the Police Department can y= = es . i i THE POWER OF PUBLIOITY. The remarkable showing made by the marine Up to a short time ago the marine corps was the Along about 1910 some bright mind in the ma- As soon as the interest of the public was The mora! of this tale is that persistent pub- the home garden. ithe ocean trade routes. Assuming that American trut? n —-a. A = +» i od ae ee eee. ips wn - > A >." . *. 4 . ‘ . ; >: es >) oe ea - * * ‘ ca i m oN a. oe 7 ~ s*% * Tr > Ng oP 7 GS ae This is more than half the British tonnage at. “JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, MOTHER.” SEIS Om gay a Oy, JUST A MINUTE TO A CANARY. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams -AN ENCOURAGING SIGN. E are told that the Germans have finally be- come convinced of the futility of the Zeppe- lin. If that is so, it is a good sign. What in Sam Hill the Germans hoped to accomplish by sending one Zeppelin after another to its doom is something that nobody without the peculiarly Prus- sian cast of mind has ever been able to understand. That they seem to have given it up as a bad job is a good sign because it means that in time they will get around to the same view of the Kaiser. The Kaiser is also a bad job—but Prussian pig-headed- ness is not going to admit it in a hurry, any more than it admitted the bad-jobbedness of the Zeppelin in a hurry. One must give the Germans time. don’t do this sort of thing right off. SECOND EPISTLE EAR little songster, thou art blest? Thy prison is an armored nest Safe from the troubles that infest My human lot,— The fear of war, or hunger’s pest Disturbs thee not. Singing thy songs untiringly, Within a world of tragedy,— Thou art a prophet teaching me The spaces of infinity, Despite us fools! When bankrupt’s prodding devils creep Around my bed, and nightly keep My senses from restoring sleep,— Bencath thy wing Thy little head is buried deep, And slumbering. OUR FLAG IN FRANCE UR Flag in France—transplanted lovelt. t all that blows the A crumb to eat, a drop to drink, Fairest of Unburdended with the power to think; And ignorant of the dollar's clink,— O happy bird! Compared with thine, man's kingdoms shrink Beneath a word. Shall aweeten bloody strife anew, entwine All Freedom's colors on the firing line, Allies enthuse and fatling foea depress. Bright stars and bars, hope bringing, shall But famine’s pangs myself would gnaw Before my pitying spirits saw Thee suffering a hungry maw,— And thy aweet strains Like sunlight on the frost would thaw My body’s pains! Bold hearts that win or lose in battle’é stress, And gladden dying cyes with victory'’s sign— Our Flag in France! God-ordained no lesa Than man-devised, unfurl for vast success! The fighting hosts shall cheer you as you shine On Somme and Meuse and Ancre; they divine That you shall later wave along the Rhine— - Our Flag in France! G& JAMES C. McoNALLY. Beloved banner! O would that mankind, too, did learn True thanks for kindness to return,— Or with a conacience strive to carn Which fellow-creaturea often turn On thee and me! Gen. Petain wants Teddy. mie PINE. Menta oe : E.—M: =: the 4 if it is not ou diet. pure air a HEALTH HI ANXIOUS.—A physictan real heart disorders are p tion in the diet fe the betsss valor. A fig is better than 4 while bread and milk make « gw breakfast that may mend the a has gone to the tab 4 SS often Cold baths wien Ne » 2OMEN are more ) bubbles of carbonic acid « fF ’ they have more rr erals, which act as a tonic te. not #0 much «a all serve to strengthen the t | Men have more vanit, ly, leg it be said th snout ability to charm. ikect tee aise w out the akiliful, painstaking Fn 3 NELL.—Moderate eati of agrees with you will ve u blood if your habits of life aan the ommne a be. Green v a © contain elements bh. by the blood. Along with fod fo should nave pare air and ercise. Avoid overheated re Boils are said to be caused by A New Jersey doctor, after & other ways, succeeded by t curring bolls with heapt Also a woman is not man, but all the pow that way. A woman » he has to her. “younger and fairef wom eany, the absorption of bus or political ambition » a man away from wt powdered sulphur three times wear after meals. It is painful to | ne the very conditions of boll even when large enough w the woman closer Sse way to do this is to paint a 7 * ~ . lodion, which can be’ peel . This explains why the pea green in color t why the average . on an excess of pound of flesh unt that ashe acquires begins to restore her | color, she constitutes: ‘9 female Sherlock | : od as the object of her Of course, she has perfec drug store, around it, being to put any directly over the the alcohol evaporates, the tin drying will exert a gentle hee pressure all around the boil, t opening it, but forcing out itz which sheuld be absor by a Der clean handkerchief or piece of ste cotton. In cases where a boil hase to a head and the patient is afm the knife, the application of fresh. apple pulp will cause the t 5 solve and give relief in a she People have quit poulticing her husband, but she ey Eg mg the pus on his stenograp? the rom in ; areas, - i 9: a through his panes se LAW POINTS, = ters in feminine hand AUDREY.—Consult the authori 4 to inviting only Weliston as to what may be dam Zo the house. , regard to smoke nuisance them, @ | Now, the pathos of dow R. B.—If your bad brother is ¥ futility of it. When all enough he should be taken be the faith of those Juvenile Court. If older, he sho aith. The ¢ arrested as any other adult d@ ‘ taken on faith. ° ay earth is not so clever MISCELLANEOUS, ; G. A. R.—Phone Provident clation. URGENT.—Full free. info any recruiting station. 3 H. R.—Exemption boards will mine exemption. Wait. _ READER.—Holding marabout over heat might make it fluffy, F. N. H.—tTry 17 N. 8th fa 8 to employment in harvest READER.—Put your draft qu the Sheriff or the exemption t MM. G. W.—Housekeeper nt ad pear in all editions of the Post-E M. Cc. A.—You can 1! : Sy tele by phoning (Bell | 4519R. a CONSCRIPTION.—Exemptie 0 will determine where tion Wait for the boards. og , fp tebecenene orgs i have te or exemption board to answer > conscription questions. “8 fesuit of your es A MOTHER.—You might inguip ustice is always paint Navy League, Seventh and should be pictured about service for the Government, and caged. . There are those who hold t . a D 2 7 “> 5 wae, , a MOTHER.—You might appeal t President in the case of the boy enlisted through misrepresents : J. T. R.—Your question its not ¢ The basic chemical in all phe processes is silver, which is to light. MRS, B.—It would not be ad oy to dye a georgette crepe (For storage battery recharging swers of May 7.) WORRIED MOTHER.—Cole feeble-minded and epileptic, Mo.; State Industrial Home Chillicothe, Mo. Write superin either for information. i RURAL.—Presents for gifl: If bright, a good book or picturé)) gms. fancy apron, silk stockiag@: orn, fancy belt, purse, glov brushes, mirror, prayer book, fan, skates, vase, watch. DOWN WITH GERMANY.—Me plication to United States ‘8 permit to enter restricted zones, — so doing, advise him that you ht ing a petition for naturalizatie® ton ¢ the U. . riage ro e naturalization of @ ceubodt during the period of war, the man she loves, R. G. W,-If canned goods, Up My the outward ex ing opene w+, - beans L, she has no faith are apparent y oo n app : truth. She believes _ is no reazon why they are not - ticles of food after the period ble.of yielding to the mentioned (8 + oa that comes his way, ~ do not keep so well, nor ist &@ way, jealousy ta als salmon, which keeps exceptionaly ° —Max C. Starkloff, Health Com jealous people 7 poor flattery of they doubt their er. RUTH.—Mange ts caused | which burrow in the gale os they have won. itching, eruption an ryness. of ' ; which falls out. It is ge a - shows that shé by uncleanliness. Washing y ae day with carbolic acid soap 6 Sim, toward cure; dress sores ity mild mercurial! ointment, or tion of four grains corrosive to ahi ounce of water. Occas and brushing will keep skin deg in condition and prevent ms other diseases. tile REGULAR SUB.—Peanuts wheat, popcoorn, bananas, Ff expensive sandwiches, Mas and healthful travelin Fisk's cheap menus : sity): Breakfast-—-Hominy graham toast and butter, _ calories—cost, seven cents. 4 —Scalioped rice and tomates muffins and butter, apple @ cost, seven cents. Dinner er steak, Lyon naise » * wheat bread, cottage 3 clear sauce, tea. 1100 ¢ oo 11 cents. TURTLES.—At first app spring they come out, lively all summer and t the fall. In the winter they. mant to avold the cold, but WE have one it will remain fively ef % or her, or take a stroll } slaime his distrust in t t confidence in - hi ty, he would gtory in m that she excited, hing on earth could malty to him. 4 When @ woman looks every other. woman re rmen more inter uc, and to have qual ’ the feminine heart th shia phase of jealousy hetic in married people, Sonfession that the that he, or every pretty girl her ® in his office, and w she lives in deadly ¢ beauty taking “ ca ~ your turtle, part Pe | water for it to live ta | some sort of an isiand for it 4 t way to make the se ck and pe in the tank, To ome the brick fasten «a mp s touch the water. so 4 rest of the brick chouna ro es r f : ; : 5 : ! who even eT to her and give J2¥ of life that he i «tthout U. & A—Difference between Gee a estate of war and declaring W moral: the resulte are the a Geciaring that a estate of La we prociaim that we are not of the strife. This stat published: Declaring wrr user, the custom, but it is fairty « Durtng the latter part of the @ century the custom ne Me is generally adopted, o a feste or notice of ¢ war, not necessarily to the to the tle agents of nations. who were required the lawe of neutrality. In
Page 15
The Folly of Jealousy. ie mend the heart i table a : Once t,. &® with needle a nc: acid gas and a tonic to the skm nen the heart. Pings hat no treatme ; wid be un tala sis and adyi - physician. bc “5 | AOMEN are more jealous than mm 4 7 ability to charm. men for two reas they have more reason to be jealous. not 80 much accustomed to taking things on trust as men are. © Men have more vanity than women and put a higher estimation upon Wherefore, if a man-once wins a woman’s love, it + occurs to him that he could by any possibility lose it, whereas a » lives in continual dread and apprehension of losing a man’s affec- — oO ons. One ig because The other is that they are no matter how deyoted he may be to her. man, . that way. ye has to her. ; and fairer women, gay com- the absorption of business, profes- or political ambition all tend to na man away from wife and home, the very conditions of domesticity the woman closer and closer tu husband. "This explains why the blood in women y pea green in color instead of red, Ms why the average married woman on an excess of jeasouly with pound of flesh until, about the that she acquires her third chin begins to restore her hair to its na- color, she constitutes herself into a female Sherlock Hoimes with her hus- 4 as the object of her sleuthing. "Of course, she has perfect confidence ™ her husband, but she keeps one i. on his stenographer, and goes sh his pockets to see if he has any in feminine handwriting, and she to inviting only homely women i the house. | : | Now, the pathos of doubting love is futility of it. When all is said and the faith of those we love must S taken on faith. The cleverest man ~ earth is not so clever but what the Jest little woman ~can deceive him if , will, nor is any woman so ever- gly on the tower but what her wand has ample opportunity to side- if he so. desires. NO woman n keep perpectual tab on a man and 4 out where he goes, what he does, ‘hom he meets, any more than a man im upop a woman. Yet we are con- ually ecdnfronted by the spectacle of ood dr and sufficient es. eated rooms, * ¢ be caused by german tor, after failing” ded by treating heaping teas hree times a painful to touch ge enough to opens Eerites that the hes painta ring of « be purchased at it, being careful ny y over the boil. brates, the collodias t a gentle but firg ad the boil, not ont ng out its contents bsorbed by a perfecth or piece of sterilj vhere a 1 has ce patient is afraid ¢ ication of fresh pine use the tissues to dig lief in a.short ti poulticing boils, be read the pus germs ted to noninfec POINTS, It che authorities hat may be done % nuisance there. | pad brother is youn i be taken before the If older, he should ther adult disturber, ~ ‘ EOUS, one Provident Asac | ins j. 7 5% free information tion. - iorr boards will de Wait. ding marabou trimm make it fluffy, a 17 N. 8th in regard n harvest fields. your draft questions t exemption boards. % pus husbands and wives who are’ sekeeper want ads ape g to watclf each other. s of the Post-Dispatch @efheir efforts amount to nothing. u can locate Royal r suspicions are merely boomer- honing (Bell) Forest; that fly back and annihilate * sai m. If your wife is true to you, if gen ee le rr i eur husband is faithful to you, boards. 7am your swectheart is loyal to you, will have-to wait! board to answer your estions. ; is a free will offering, and not the Wsult of your detective ability. You might inquire af mrustice Is always painted blindfolded. Beventh and Chestnut, ~ e should be pictured as blindfolded the Government. Band gagged. pent save - the @ There.are those who hold that jealousy ae eeraentatin " gee proof of love, and that there can question is not clear, 2° true love without jealousy. There al even people who go a step further cal in all photographie — yer, which is sens tive. ani feel flattered by a manifestation In reality jealousy is an e ’ jealousy. ate ace trons weoint & ia Mult, or else @ sign of grovelling hu- tery recharging see | gp euity. ) -_-@ Jealousy is born of suspicion. No man fOTHER.--Colony foe” ® jealous of his sweetheart or his wife I lt fae * “Smiless he believes her capable of com- Write superintendent o& @mtting the thing of which he accuses ation. ew. If it makes him furious for nts for gifl: If she @ @other man to talk to her, or dance a oak stockings, — Qs mh her, or take a stroll with her, he , purse, gloves, diary, BP aims his distrust in her. If he had prayer book, calenda® Bigefect confidence in her love and ty, he would glory in the admura- watch. ‘om 4 that she excited, knowing that BRMANY —Make : ae geeeee ee hal for ; ne hing on earth could sway hér from ty to him. im that you have pend: 3% r naturalization. Sete Bi When a woman looks with suspicion mim. evees cunt ; mo every other woman who comes period of war. _ ) gemar the man she loves, her jealousy is an innea goods, upon beer fa the outward expression of the fact 1 as beans and pen 4 she has no faith in his honor pd in appearance, ther they are not safe ar er the period of tim . Berries and com ell, nor do fish, excep exceptionally eri , Health Commissiow a truth. She believes him a weakling pable. of yielding to the first tempta- that comes his way. & way, jealousy ts also pitiful, be- , Jealous people pay themselves poor flattery of tacitly admitting they doubt their ability to hold they have won. The jealous shows that “she thinks that women are better looking, more is caused by mite y the skin and caus 4 and dryness of hath It is generally causeq Washing every secong ag Ray ly a fh an ble, more charming and attrac- meant’ or with eee than she is. The jealous man Maime his belief that he considers wer men.more interesting, m@e mag- wc, and to have qualities that appeal the feminine heart that he does not is cefrosive sublimate” ter. Occasional bath keep skin of Cat | nd prevent mange and: B.—Peanuts, winter : Fut ins fee's phase -of jealousy is peculiarly food. re Bhetic in married people, because it {s oh age Yale Univers f fession that the jealous one real- Hominy ane Pie that he, or she, has done nothing yen cents. Lunthed . bind the other one to him or. her. es, corn” middle-aged wife who is suspicious _ en @very pretty girl her husband em- er 4 in his office, and who is frantic ttage pudding wi a Tage if he shows any attention to 1100 calories —costs “ge woman younger and better ey r an ‘she is,~knows in her in- Boh on remain ine heart that it is because she failed to give her husband the rand until late winter they He ‘ness, the love, the comradeship he had a right to expect of her she lives in deadly fear of youth beauty taking him away from oe man who is so filled with jealousy 2 he would keep his wife locked up f. ‘ home, as in a harem, if he could, ‘s#e8 Man whose conscience tellis- him | he has been so tyrannical, that he vs done 80 little to make his wife hap- and attach her to him, that he would nO right to blame her if she played and escaped her jail with Man who even promised to be meer to her and give her a little of dey of life that he denies her. m ithout reason ‘are the jealous bot if they are honest they pwd know that the roots of their jea'- Strike back into their own mean- ps are the same. wtate of war @ we are not begin : statement has ing wer usec is fairly obsolete part of the sixt the folly of jeaousy is that it re- On itself. It is a.weed that bears 'Y bitter fruit. It is a demon that the soul of the one who admits it . or her heart. The more joalous # OF Woman becomes the more cea- have for jealousy because ‘gays love like the green-eyed “y — ea or Woman ever knows real glory. and sweet- m Of love. Their doubts make’ a for them at the heart of the m Their fears are a drop of gall at wom Of the wine cup, for the per- | SOY Of love demands perfect faith ™Y fools think they can spy engl PADG question tt without frighten- | a woman is not only intrinsically more trustworthy in love than but all the powers of society and convention are allied to keep A woman has far less temptation to be untrue to a man ing R away. The wise know that love is a heavenly visitant that abides oniy with the devout believer. Thus jealousy is its own undoing, for love is ,one of the affairs of life that is bound t@ be run on a credit basis. The minute your confidence is shaken and your trust withdrawn, Cupid makes an assignment and goes into bank- ruptcy. sist Hp (Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler Syndicate, nc. Inc.) ee ee ee a eee Scholarships for Uruguayans S Keune: President of Uruguay has rec- ommended to the General Assembly that scholarships to other countries be granted each year to 14 students of agri- cultural and veterinary colleges, accord- ing to the United States Commerce Re- ports. These scholarships would be com- petitive, based on a year’s work at a Uruguayan college. The proposed law in the Diario Official specifies that some of the scholarships shall carry provision for special work in the United States, and others for training in Australia, France, Germany and Argentina. DOING THEIR BIT WE _— RAND PA, 1AM GOING to He NAVY YARD T DRILL NG OuT % DRILL ME HOME DEFENSE E.) d RED CRoss FATHER , [AN Going OUT To Po FOR THE | AN GOING To Ta at MY LESSON m FIRST AID NURSING. GRAND PA SETS casion. me as much as it wily a last year’s To make the pic so on until the picture is completed. in the summer and just love to go barefooted. lot of the boys to do the same as I do. For one, I am too proud to wear THE DOTS HELPING UNCLE SAM, By Clifford Leon Sherman. WANT everybody to understand,” said Thurston as he appeared in an Uncle Sam suit “that this costumé was not purchased for the oc- It is one I wore to a Fourth of July party last year. tfils me we have decided not to be extravagant this year, and will not spend any money on clothes we do not need. gome people, as I don't like to wear many clothes Mamma I don't think it will affect And I am going to get a tures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) From the Chestnut Tree. MIKE: What do yez say, we three men take a walk from the Battery to Central Park? Pat: To far! It’s six miles. Mike: Well, here’s three of us. only two miles apiece. That's a Not Pure. ABANNE: Was the water” pure where you were? | Westminster: No; I think there was some milk in it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FACE POWDER 2 w GREEN BOTES ONLI ee | Makes the Complexion Beautiful Ss OFT AND VELVETY. Money back if not entirely tollet counters or Ce., ite. I. National Tol Paris, Tena.,U.8.A. Geld by lending tollet counters. He Got His. E: The artists whose paintings show that angels are all women certainly didn’t know women. She: That is perhaps true. that they only knew men. ea It may be VV HEN you feel more like play than work, but must stay with the job. | Timely Hints for the Home Gardener CCORDING to specialists in the lL. A S. Department of Agricultur+, contact sprays are the only effec- tive means of controlling the various kinds of aphids, the smal] Insects which by feeding upon the juices of the plants do much damage to the fruit and foli- age of orchard trees, currant, gooseber- ry and grape. As the aphids do not eat the plant tissues but drain the sa) from them, the various kinds of sprays containing stomach poisons, such as Paris green, arsenate of lead, etc., are ineffective. To do any good the sprays must come in contact with the bodies of the insects and great thoroughness in spraying is therefore necessary. There are a large number of different kinds of aphids, one or more of which may attack almost every form of or- chard and bush fruit. For the most part, however, the same measures of control are applicable to all the species. Quite a number of the aphid species winter in the egg stage on the plants which they attack in the following spring. These may be controlled suc- cessfully by spraying when the buds first show green tips of the foliage. In this way the first brood of the in- sects is killed and insurance is obtained against injury later'in the seagon. Ad- ditional spraying may, however, be nec- essary if the infestation is severe. The impertance of early bud spraying is greatest with those species of aphids whose attacks result in curling the leaves of the plants on which they feed. This curling serves to protect the in- sects to a considerable extent from tha contact spray. Those species which do not curl the leaves are more easily con- trolled by sprays after it is noted that they are becoming numerous. Nicotine-has been found to be one. 07 the most effective substances for kil'- | Popular Superstitions ATER that boils up quickly in W the kettle is a sign of rain. If a crow croaks an odd number of times in the morning it will be a wet day; if an even number of times it will be fair. A red sky at night is commonly said to be a sign of fair weather on the morrow, while a red sky in the morning is considered a sign of bad weather. The old rhyme says: “Red sky at night, sailors’ delight; Red in the morning, sallors take warn- ing.”’ ; In New Engtand they say “open an shet, sign of wet,”” “‘open and shet"’ meaning the opening and shutting to- gether of the clouds. Another New England saying its “‘if it rains before seven it will clear be- fore eleven.”’ In uncertain or threatening weather it is said that if you can see a piece of blue sky large enough to make a Dutehman a pair of trousers it will clear. , A ring around the moon signifies rain. If there are stars inside the ring, the number of stars denotes the number of days before the storm. Shree foggy mornings mean rain. A yellow sky at sunset foretelis a wind storm. If the full moon rises red, wind may be looked for. Cats with their tails up and hair apparently electrified in- dicate approaching wind. His Department Closed. ETE had secured a summer jeb in the domino factory, of which he had boasted to all the ether boys in hie block. One Monday afternoon he was noticed In his back yard. “Yah, Pete's lost his job.” came the ery from his friends. “Lost my job nothin’! off temporary.” “If you was any good they wouldn't lay you off.” “It's this way. You see I puts the spots on the dominos, and today they're making double blanks.”’ I'm just laid ing aphids, and as it may be applied with entire safety to plants, it is possi- bly the best suited of all the substances used in the control of these insects. The cost of the concentrated. article is high, but as it may be greatly diluted, the actual cost of applying ..e spray com- pares favorably with that of other con- tact sprays. Of the commercial prepa- rations the 40-per-cent nicotine sulphate ig the solution in most common use. Weaker grades may. be used if care is taken that the spray is made up to contain not less than .06 or .06 per cent of actual nicotine. Nicotine may be added either to the winter strength lime-sulphur solution used for the San Jose scale, or to the dilute lime-sulphur solution and arsenate le —— oo || PROHIBITION Beg. Fros INCE the Russian Government made its famous p ncement against alcohol Russian savings have been increased to fust nine times their amount at that time. Despite war conditions further rapid expansion is an- ticipated. The following table shows deposits in Savings banks for six-month periods. The figures first listed ‘are for currency and the second for securities: July-Decem- Jan - July-Decem- January- ber, 1914. June, 115 oe 1915. June, 1916 Rubles. Rubles. Rubles. 76, 400,000 82,200,000 Rubles. 300,000,000 243,000,000 575,500,000 86,900,000 176,500,000 312,900,000 108,600,000 386,900,000 419,500,000 968, 400,000 In 1914 deposits up to 100 rubles showed @ decrease and those from 1@ to rubles showed little increase. The growth of deposits of 100 to 500 rubles in 1915 was more than four times such growth in 1914, and the increase of de- posits exceeding #0 rubles was in equal proportion. On Jan. 1, 1916, balances in excess of 10,000 rubles amounted to 70,- 400,000 rubles, balances between 5000 and 10,000 rubles to 69,700,000 rubles, and those between 100 anid 30 rubles to 505,700,0% rubles all balances in excess of 1000 rubles thus amounted to 645,800,000 ru- bles, while balances below 1000 rubles aggregated 1,612,3800,000 rubles. Among depositors first place belongs to peasant landowners. Of next impor- tance are merchants, who are followed by persons in public or private employ- ment and persons belonging to the pro- fessional classes. The first group. made 16.2 per cent of deposits in 1914 and 23.5 The Division. , ESTMORELAND: And s0 you are divorced? Hortense: Oh, yes. “How did they divide up things?” “Oh, he got the children and the family gat, and she got the alimony and the pet dog.” | : ‘ per cent of deposits in 1915; the sécon! 13.8 per cent in 19914 and ® per cent in 1915; the third, 18 per cent in 1914 and A locket on payments one Gay. Sia. 14.2 per cent in 1915; the fourth, 33.1 per cent in 194 and M47 per cent in 1915. These four groups made 81.1 per cent of | H® bought for his girl, did young Hay, Said she you blamed devil! “9% Is this on the level’ is I shail kies you next May.” A Thought for Today. * S a matter of economy, Zip ney of South Norwalk, Con all deposits in 1914 and 724 per cent in hearing bread had gone up in prices or- dered his wife to bake nothing but POA mo i of i A , ry MM Mii. Tt Bitsct PRADO AUR AE WEEN WH. 4 I RO RH oa, % { F ‘ 7: > - . 7 4 ’ = 7 . me st * -_ , # " rm ‘ REMOVAL ™ > ‘, i 4 ~ -_ £ [2 t. ry os SO . Ap BPs Y Bives« - a . a * ~~ £m ee he tae Si 4 on Cs; i) | i SOL s * oe Te ay a OF) ae erm *% : 2 ay ee < ore - aS nae “ 0 i PO SOE NOC Sh Hie RIES - we Ser Shek »y : - a ——S 2 OND RRR a wor “\ ‘(i +” * ay -__ . a Washington Av. at Seventh DON RS Iw Sas
Page 16
\} | &, oS SEE Ce WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PUBLICATIONS -_—_—- NEW PUBLICATIONS. eee ee ROP = Sipe Mace Nae Rina ~ aaa cr ‘ RASS ER Ee nee ae ee wes fie 2) 3. Sg ‘ by ya ee ae eee my ete ales RE le le 407 epee * 3 > I ahead eee oe RL OR A RE OG AOE AEN NR “~“* of the By H. L. ee ee " A 2 ee ae Fa %5zP ROR “¥ enti) gage ower es > angle. | si largest industry in the United States—the auto- ae e are Hy “Al mobile — bristling with facts which interest at 4} everyone. na The ‘‘Story of the Automobile’? answers your every ot ) question-—w ho built the first automobile, how did it run, mie 4 when did the business really start, what made it @ suc- f j cess, how many atitomobiles are built, has the production ie : Ai reached the ‘‘saturation point,’’ is it a ‘‘craze,’’ how long ~ it if will it last, how much money has been made out of it, id © Ai can we get it?’’ or said they were interested from some United ‘Amazing EDWARD Charts and in Gold, Co., can we get it?’’ This proves the the booksellers, lasts. to 4] Room 1706 Great ee ae ho B “Story Automobile A Book Giving the History ‘*‘Automobile, rities from the Investment Standpoint,’’ by the BUSINESS BOURSE of New York. 8VvO. leading booksellers. Chicago; leading wholesalers. Prior to writing this book the author communicated with over 3000 people to ascertain the chances of success of a book on the lines of ‘‘Story of the Automobile.’ all answered : | We are looking for just such a book. Where cover to be given free for introductory purposes. of this abridged edition and its advertising is paid .by the author for the purpose of assisting us to quickly and widely distribute the complete work after June Ist, next. adult answering this announcement will be entitled to a copy of the abridged edition, free and postpaid, without obligation of any kind—just as long as this limited edition Act quickly, as we free abridged edition will exceed the supply. of the tition: win 99 f{ exible cover, offered FREE Automobile to Date BARBER, Economic and Finanelal Writer, Author of “Making Money Make Money,” etc. At last here is a complete book on the third This proves the demand. “STORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE” recites the history of the automobile’s invention and comparative perfection from 1760 to-1917, tells how and why it became a commercial success, cites the benefits it has conferred, discusses the industry from all angles of finance, investment and future growth, gives figures of profits, gives a complete, up-to- date list of the pleasure and commercial cars ‘made in the States, includes chapter on Figures of the Automobile Industry,” by G. WESTLAKE; another chapter entitled Accessories and Tire Manufacturers’ Secu- with retail prices; Abou? 300. pages, illustrated with Comparative Tables, bound in Cloth, stamped $1.50. For sale shortly after June ist by Trade supplied by A. C. McClurg & Baker & Taylor Co., New York City, and Nearly or said they were interested from some angle demand. Before we shall put the complete volume on sale through we printed an abridged edition in flexible The cost Any anticipate the demand for this Write direct |) (4] A.J. MUNSON & CO., Publishers Northern Building CHICAGO, ILL. _ _— — — ~~} Inquiry Shows Promises, but Small Number of Units Actually Organized. 146.—The New in NEW YORK, May York World this morning prints substance the following: Col. resent a fighting force of 180,000 men aitelesive of officers. It does not rep- resent an enrolled force of any con- siderable size. It is not composed of distinct units and there is great doubt that it could be mobilized in six weeks ready for transportation to France, as was at first supposed. It now appears that the enrollments are surprisingly few, though the mail received at the recruiting head- quarters had been large. It appears that there have been innumerable promises of support, of activities at a later date and of co- ese Sh A ars Paper Army No How mnany soldiers there cctually are in the Colonel's army ‘is not stated. Nor is it stated just how the work of organizing the army is go- ing on. The World has learned, how- ever, that some of those who were supposed to be ready to turn over units for the Colonel’s forces have simply talked to a friend about the matter and hope to persuade these friends and others to join the Col- onel’s colors. In fact it appears the Colonel’s army is at best a paper army at present. The World laid the facts that had come into its possession before Capt. W. E. Dame, the Colonel's head re- cruiting officer, yesterday.« He was asked to explain how far the actual enrollment of Roosevelt’s volunteers had progressed. Few Men Actually Enrolled, ‘There have been merely tenders ‘of services of organizations except for some enroliments,’”’ he said. ‘There wouldn’t have been room in this office for 180,000 individual enrollments. But if Col. Roosevelt is authorized to raise that he can recruit to full strength. It is natural to expect that some persons who fave offered units will not be able to raise them, but the vast majority will. The stipulated contribution of New York was approximately. 18,000 men. Ef- forts to find where these New Yorkers were being mobilized, by mail or other- wise, developed that very few men have actually been enrolled although there have been many promises to raise units. From the South information is ob- tained that several men plan to raise volunteers, but no units have actually been recruited. In the Middle West the Mayor of Great Bends, Kan., says a thousand men have signified their intention of joining, but no organization work has taken place. PREACHER’S WIFE REPORTED SHOT AS SPY. IN GERMANY i oH es Real o hae & F hie | , aE ‘ af Ned Ve std uf a EMPTOR ROL RL LL eS @ Philedelphian started to make tools and supplies for ‘ dentists. His name was S$, 8. White. technique “ your knows 8. About this time Dr. Thomas W. Evans, another | Philadelphian, started a dental practice ia Paris. . practice included no less a personage than Napoleon III. oe | Just as Dr, Evans was pert end parcel of Ma rise of the x Pies Pm 7 = % 7 i» - a = . vom ¢ a ti - x » if ECE w Tre Hour Service Appiios to Sectional suburbs. Belected fumber. Besty O rage it looking and betantial 1 Atestubely wt water a4 rh regent proof. me payment . wre 0. F8be ing Forkah A ve oS "acy. d an aC DUGILEERATS, Dente se Seo aa behind a countér in Meyer Feldman’s Mrs. James Couch in Letters to In- diana Relatives Had Expressed Hate for Kaiser. VINCENNES, Ind., May 16.—After waiting anxiously for several months relatives of Mrs. Katrina Couch, Wife of the Rev. James Couch, former pas- tor of the Christian Church at St. Francisville, Ill, 10 miles southwest of here, have received word that Mrs. Couch was shot as a spy in Germany last Friday morning. Mrs. Couch, a native of Hamburg, Germany, came to this country when 11 years old with her parents who settled on a farm near Salem, Il. Twenty years ago her parents re- turned to Germany. Mrs. Couch de- parted for Germany.with her three children five months ago to visit her father, 90 years old. Before rela- tions between Germany and the United States were ;broken off, let- ters from Mrs. Couch, in which she stated her hate for the Kaiser, were received here by Linder Couch, a brother-in-law. Several months ago her husband, the Rev. James Couch, departed for Pauls Valley, Ok., where he now has a pastorate. It is reported that Couch was advised of Mrs. Couch's death through the Swiss Foreign Of- fice. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR WINTER COLDS. POLICEMAN TRAPS A_ NEGRO INSIDE OF GROCERY STORE Sends Passerby to Station and When Help Arrives, Awakens Proprietor and Captures Intruder. Patrolman Thomas. Coughlan, while trying doors on his beat at 2:30 o’clock this morning, saw a man crouched grocery store, 2706 Lawton avenue. Pretending that he had not observed the man, the policeman passed on to the next building, where he hid in a doorway and watched the grocery. He called a passerby and sent him to the Laclede Station for reinforce- ments. Two patrolmen respondéd and while they guarded the front and back doors of the grocery, Coughlan awakened the proprietor, who was up- stairs, and got the keys. The intruder proved to be a negro. He said he was Ellison Groggins, 206 years old, of 931 Leonard avenue. Six- teen pennies, a knife, key and pair of cuff links found in. his pockets were identified by Feldman as hav- ing been taken from the cash register. Groggine got into the store by break- ing a side window At Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Large Strawberry Shortcake, 2% cents. om as Shevlin to Wed. NEW YORK, May 16.—The engage- ment of Mrs. Thomas Shevlin to Mar- ehall Ruesell, a young broker from ‘Winchester, Va.. a brother of Mra. Gardner W. Brown and Dr. James Russell, chief surgeon of Roosevelt Hospital, has been anounced. Mrs. Sheviin, before her first marriage, Was Miss Filizabeth Sherley of Louisville, Ky. Shevlin was a young milifonaire bie Thal Never Fei/s - UE Covernmen ZED STAN DAR -Aioi ‘Miethttres | ae Roosevelt's army does not rep- N.Y, WORLD FINDS FEW ENROLLEDINT. R. ARMY | his division, I am absolutely certain | j STRAWBERRIES — Those jarge, rich, red ripe, uscious, tasty, flavory ber- ries that you will want to make your _shortcake better . x50 Spinach Fresh; per pk. Large, heads 10c] Lettuce Nice large stalks; er bunch “nee © * * @ Red Radishes [f° or white: 2 for 5¢ | ches BEANS der; pergq STRING Fresh, ten- A gy Aree each ...10¢| Cucumbers BANA rooms; doz NAS Delicious fruit, ripened to the right degree in our-own banana Extra fancy, per GOS. . . .aeeeenmannts 20. 18: — TEXAS ONIONS yer ib iy. 6c | MUSTARD or KALE r Fresh from peck. & om the, £0c 216 ‘ 1, 17 ORANGES gnitha at nee 20 Se DG a wonderful val- 360 size; . ue at this price; per F sound, jutey: | C . per dozen......+. doz... per doz...--. Avondale; extra nice, glean sweet, No ray ‘special 3c | PEAS Country ty ifted Early SWEET POTATOES Dry packed; abe gino red by many to the fresh; cans. Sc Tomatoes : ROLLED OATS: Solid packed, rich red ., phi No. 2 Bulk, clean, white, **eetee (5c | Asparagu i, Se = Qe Quaker, crisp toasted, fresh. CORN FLAKES KRUMBLES « WHOLE WHEAT RIB or LOIN A delicious wheat food. 3 for 2501 BRA BRAN Kotions’s | WHOLE BISCUITS Ross’, fine { Oc with fresh PORK CHOPS eng fruit, pke.. cut from corn-fed pigs; Ib.. 20 BUTTER. An excellent wae flake, gaeeegea wH with butter and salt, pkg, . COUNTRY CLUB The sweetmeats of 2ic REAKFAST F000 June, ery white, No. ¢ cans dOe of good 2 yr eine the wheat; a nour- 1 aia de No. 2 cans. Cliften; Med. (3 tall round can. C ishing cereal, pkg. Cc sauce; excel- VEAL CHOPS (eri. 24c | VEAL CUTLETS |." 33c ‘ANG | SAUERKRAU Long thin cut silv~- Green Spears 2 Pkgs. { Sc round Sardines lent fish LEAN BEE —— stew or pot roast; 1 ib. 2ic | BRISKET BEEF For boll. ing: lb.. 14c SIRLOIN STEAK nn ag he suey 30c | (Ors STEAK i" 33c BRAUNS 7HWEIGE Fine for luncheon, per 19. » 21c | CERVELAT | Per 25c SHRIMP oo 154 iB T tin i2c Cove Oysters §:05' in. L2e F b al arf Imoorted ieohed er PIGS Pickled, § FEET each. NECK Pe Pia ieee 4 Je “AILS lb. 12:6 Sweet Mixed; BONES ib. er wegians in olive oil, 4s 193 12c 7c Sardines —————— sweets: De Sweet Mixedt AVE joren..... ee] PW ENTOS fo eiaas «tine . C.3; Selected . 7.02. Stuffed; OLIVE 0] Country Club, OLIVES vices "oe (Qe im. IOC i, Le sboolately pure BtAN S “\ MAZOLA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI AS wa 6c ore, § 2C| Brick Cheese ;," 3 Oc An excellent cook- ing oll, made from corn, pint can 25c -OLEO Alt B ‘ Mexican Baro, ie a ESC] CHILE POWDER Deizade’*. bot. 2 Phys. 156 Pinto; fancy Gobevedes th, .15¢ _ P - pon rich, wholesome, for —_——— H fl . cooking, - echaee ~agr _per_Ib,.. 15¢ POTTED MEAT Ae manawichen tithes. a ing 2 table Sc use, ’ Sterilized Rice RICE BLUE nose Ibs. y 5c | KRE-MOs: an a= ngs ? Sc Large whole grains; cellent break- nourishing. , 7 as 0A at for fast dish...... for 7 Red Wrig!l 7 int, Doubl Tapioca ™'n«t« -9;| Bouillon Cubes* a, Be Pe re You See Mat. Dally | 2:30, 15e. Nights, 7 end 8, 15¢ and t6c, Mumfeld’s eae. ee - oN Care-Free fall run down. Ic hing and could nét : seat tired, draggy Work was a burden, - “Tanilac has relieved. oublie and ind does not form eating, and I'm Seldiers in U TTalters Admitted | THE CENTRAL - Only 4 More Days— Sixth and THE APPEALING AND CONVINCING AMERICAN WOMAN HOOD - produced e it a success among presentations of nae Ay eg ag = en and as a revelation of the dangers that beset, thie nai «| impassioned plea for America, prod Your only problem—which Pian, thing to do nect. in the woods, LakesWinnipesaukee and Sunapee In New Hampshire Every land and water sport in full swing all summer — canoe- ing, swimming, ‘ishing, motor-boating, golf, tennis, tramping. Cordial social life, new friends worth making. Splendid hotels, boarding houses, camps at moderate rates. Ti h ex ' . . Eight hours from New York to Sunapee Eleven hours from New York to Winnipesaukee Send for booklets, “‘Lake Winnipesaukee’’ and ‘‘Lake Sunapee” ' Vacation Bureau 171 Broadway, Room 932, New York New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Boston & Maine R. R. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Continuous 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. ALt t | CINDERELLA “§ a hae pont ou? CE Cooled KINGS &< ENID CENNETT in Fin Ford properly. M r 1 and my rane ar 'p better and am I get up mort hed and vigorous. tem has wunderac hze.” i. vt. | Of all the distre afflict humanity, ) is probably ti t. Its causes and diverse. The most have teen + ully with cals — oo oe ee EXOURSIONS. i VcNT THE z SEASON | — —e——— — reoree, 9198, Palatial ALTON i? Rie } ' = SHENANDOAY Sar} H istarteat ST. GEREWENS, MO. SuNDAY, MAY ‘20th .A’T8z5. t. F 1; Child 6c. ereen eee. “C-628. Basie Packet Co. BEsSiF. ean : 4 si bah Hours might be con 7 ribing the sufferings, ally, .< the victims of GRANDES 1027 Raion,‘ Whitahen GIRL FROLICS % il Show Never Stops 11a. m. te 200 AR vas IEVULLE arene EVENING AT 6:36 mea Ae™. GONNE & ALBERT heel” ‘Jefferson Theater el A f non ee cnker thas oa wf ee Mahler. ed Geate at Famove-Barr Ca. BASEBALL %3:; 3:30 P.M. AT SPORTSMAN’S FARK BROWNS vs. NeW YORK ater one Rares
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¥ ; ‘ a o “fs ee I ME. Lah NS , : Japs Pon ia Sa Oey Re aoe So Re ee ea ote ae Se ~S eee es ee $e! ous EEN OG Be Mes it Fs acs pe Se Pv € fe a AS _ Sy : se ¢ + y j* + WEDNESDAY ®VENING, MAY 16, 1917. ’ ECKLEFACELE INOW | Zo) = nr ADVOCATES REFORM pened) Silk Taffeta Suits, $7 1° || THREE ROOMS ‘O8* 4 = ts ee eiable dealen t that is g F . h d Co le te Bewscrsict | IN RIVER CONTROL!’ © OpeNiNG SALE OF THE SEASON worm $150 weekly trifling. fi WO Ire per “imply get an ounce of othine— seta 8 able strength—from any druggist) Tejils How Government Could 3 } UB a K [ R j Ss ag few applications should show Show easy it is to My gage ens of Assure Mississippi's Useful- homely freckles and get a beauti-| ness as Commerég Carrier ion. Rarely i th , ° ° ‘ ee ecorie . for the worst case 7. = ‘ 200 Khaki Kool Wash Skirts ¥ | a cal be k A I 6 ] ’ / ‘ ie A a , . a Be sure ‘ogth othine, as this is the | /NSPECTION RULES UNJUST IN 16 ls > Aes Ri) Exactly as Illustrated =|) ag ae in gal- ep better and am not a bit nerv- a permanent depth of channel would be vanized steel and has I get up mornings feeling re- | assured. In the long run this would save shares was bought by 645 of our customers in just : = : — . | every convenience — ed ‘and vigorous. My whole money as proper revetments would pre- en noerwone ® Great) vent sediment from accumulatif in seven business days. A large number of customers a sitll "the outside @Ebicositesi Re cereale: | acsneas City ertee, bag been stvanced —=———_— ‘o., ansas C 0 , . : 5 | . : ® Creting car cate’ cone Be to assistant to Mr. Crosby. R. 8. Craw- But again we suggest that prompt action seems necessary Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. i at the eight other stores of] ford, who has been assistant to Mr It looks ~ if the second and last $500,000 would be } } 1 firm, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,| Porter, will, with Mr. Stovel, also be and Washington; Kiefer Drug assistant to Mr. Crosby. as quickly as the first. Way and Franklin; Med- poss are seein | USE OF FIREWORKS FORBIDDEN Visit, write or telephone any of our sales offices ont, nm ce » *8llac also is.being introduced | ,. St. Louls Police Fear tt Might _ y | Post-Dispatch want pages : explained by experts in East St. jp Breas ton ef Enemy Altens. (jive our it WILL be read DRMle Ging’ storks Alton, Luty | 2 Dotice onder leaves yesterday in Bast The Electric Company ee eee Went me Ch AER gs P 6 ic e's | - “ anne LL LO =e <0., Wyss Drug Co. and Barth's Sauld on the Fourth Meer—ADVERTISEMENT, | SI"d is Eee eae im : UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office— 12th and Locust . nearest competitors combined Fee bookkeeper: A Post-Dispatch | It was feared that pyrotechnic exhi- Branches: 4912 Delmar; 3028N.Grand; 3012 S, Grand 84 will bring him. Phone your | bitions might serve as cover for acts H COUNTY eeG—or leave it with your druggist. j of enemy aliens SIX.OFFICES,IN.T 4 - 7 ~ . i » ee Nw oe x
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sf « *, oe ie ? 2 DS “ Pg te ae pees ~ red eae ae OK ht POLS. a GF be . . “ot x : ae Y “3 © eS ie” pogart . bE a ig ewe key ee % as aR TS Sache Me Phe GO Steers SRO e CORRE ata On Seo baa : ace" : Bg teh Kine, gine aa ae hs ¥ ae: ee : Pow ‘a c Aah AY EVENING MAY 16, 7 i p } Zz ht ss : ae “ en ee : ? oe , 4 al * . “ : ? : e xe hag, * " ' uth the Better, 3.5 mage: et as ee “~~ _ ¢ , “WED rier ae é wie ma J ” Rit _ i ee eS D6 a) OREO me ee ee +g i ie Seca ae pirate of # oe ~ = == = = ™__ -_ - -_- - -—- -— -— — — — — — —_— — -—- — — —- — — on , a —_ al £ tes ¢ >. Sa soar + “ eS ar ae ae ———E VX ee eeEEEOeeeEEEeEeEeeEEeEeEeEEEeeEeEeEeEeEEEEEeE—E=E== EEO ne | J TASLE | PENN Y ANTE: Irving to Get a Line on the Draw *, porosky " . be ae ED ee - Sr ~~ - bs MD ete as tO To clean up McGraw and his bunch; | scintillafing pastime and | 1 | Standing of the Clubs. Ze Yy Up " a4 } 4 4 1 Yj eT ‘Nets )F ; UY \ | fies 1 [pGibPs OH Ray Min tame] Yf YOU BEY em Yr o¢ OSTON. ...esseereee: : ; ‘7 TWO BLUES, rN 4 wales & vf ] Chicago PTT TTirT Y A t+ - a | y me st HE Yanks gave the Bro | be Cleveland ..°..1.....15 14 .517 .583 .500, Y whippin’ ; ; ay 4 BROWNS. ...-.+++. 14 14.500 “817 at UM —#HOow They walloped ‘em seven to four. Veteran Pitcher Wor ty : ne Washington. ........9 16 . 385 B46 MANY DID . , ‘That long Mr. Pipp was a pippin bead 4 De si t Brilliant and Dull by Turns, | Phtiadelpnia. °..°>:: 7 16 304 [383 1202 AN) aii? t foRGeT Gor MY And added & few-to the score. : ings, an ove Their Performance Can Not National League. bbe = "J How MANY ORDER-PICLED! Earl Hamilton couldn't deliver ning Run Yesten . r “ A ” ae ‘L Be, Relied On. anpss. we ret, Wie [ DIDN T I DREW .. WHY DON'T : But made a great efort at that, : CARO. . geecevsevece . . . . ee WO occ c vac 18 7 [650 .667 .619 (ce -,. His timbers they started to shiver : > 6s 9 Philadelphia, tr eeees Yo ae a oe € Pwr HONEST, Lo You yO et > And hammered the pellet out flat. YANKEES HAVE THE “PEP? | CARDINALS. sr-00-18 1) :f3l 1450 1400 Ter. You tt THE $ \ Pittgeors. llc NY is [a0 1883 1298 vn BUT It's Too The Cardinals walloped the Giants 7 ; 1 Th Brooklyn, .........., 6) 14 .800 ‘888 :308 KNEW ,. ut LATe# To And humbled the tribe of McGraw; Donovan’s Men Are in oe epee I Reatty CA ASz Now. At “Muggsy” they hurled a defiance if Trving Hard Every Day and Yesterday’s a : REMEMBER’ And licked him according to law. ae ‘ . AMERICAN LEAGUE, ab: Are Getting Results. New York, 7-140; Browns, 4-11-2. RBat- The Pride of Manhattan was humbled 4 teries—Shawkey and Winasaner aes Wal- He had to bow down to the Cards; on tad ; 0 Sothors an ev . if | Chicago, 11-161. Philadelphia, 0-4-3. Bat. From off of his perch he was tumbled—| : a i By W. J. oO Connbr. teriee— senz and Schalk; Johnson, Myers and ‘To Broadway, our kindest regards! y Leased ire From i One is impressed ever so often by Boston, 6-8-2; Cleveland, 5-11-5. Batteries Bureau of the ifs ee iy oe ie “ |—Ruth, Leonard and Agnew; Coumbe, Lam- vering hero NEW YORK, May ] 4 the Browns’ utter inability to de-] beth, Gould and O'Neill | He posed as a conquering , me { ] teing force. Or, once | teries-Jehuse Mand Ainemith Coveleakie. =\= : At Huggins he turned up his nose; | gins expects to send ** a veiop any energizing force. ’ ; ter es—Johnson an nein x /OVeOle B, en —— r: Pr 7 like Nero back : 4 - ‘ . Dauss, Couch, James and Spencer and Yelle. Me A But “Rabbit’ came back a ac at the bewildered A i they develop it, to lose it over night. NATIONAL LEAGUE. = —— And jolted him out of his pose. aterds: ten = id A week ago the Browns stood the'r Cardinals. 5-11-1: New York, 4-9-2 (10 in- ——— , ; . , - B i Meadows, Ames and Sny- a the last three innin of ee ._. followers on their respective beans by aor and Gonsales: Tesreau, Perritt and Mc- ——— It gives us the keenest of pleasure sree: md oe os at bumping the White Sox off in three suc- corey. 8 0: Bost 1-5-3 Batterites— = ae 7a) Chie , 3-0; Ny 1-5-0. 2 . As ea cessive games. reared the gets Vausne’ ond Wilson?) ‘tyier and Goway. ; The Cardinal crew had yw ere ee himself more ereditably ae at > . of confidence and ag- Brooklyn, 6-11-0; Cincinnat!, 2-0-2. _ : ncn. . . a 4 si ages oe r ota lost three teries-- Cheney, Marquard and Miller; Scnnei- —e_ =— And Hornsby delivered the pu : strangely optimistic 2 hi Bt vressiveneés collapsed. ey 108 >| der. Knetzer and Wingo, Huhn and “larke. ee ——— aa poner? ——s oat straight games to the Sox, after gettiny | Philadelphia, 8-10-2; Pittsburg, 2-7-2. | Bat- —}. Chicago now leads the procession, aioe: ae ae terles—Mayer and Killefer; Grimes, Miller _——_ = I . See ut ge away to a substantial lead in each awit iadnar. —_ — That supposedly weakest of clubs . was Ames’ timely ta 0 io : | & me. fe os ine eat) a ————— —- on e, with . xg A tel a lades disk epeety revival. At : —— Has made a decided impression estan, sd “ pies 2 val 5 i te the expense of Connie Mack’s comical Yesterday 8 Attendance. fi ———— =—— a a, mesilate / ¥ vale he Ce id anether a Fees - 2/ —— é . cut gle and infleld | 1 A! cuckoos, the Browns developed AMERICAN LEAGUE —— | ¢ ° gts a * x drive, winning three out of four. Then x. , 4 sa ye 4 = , 4100 a ba the second of the series te x came the Yanks. Forthwith the Browns New York in St. Louis, . — Some Other G . Grounds, score & to 4. a ‘Sik began a “victorious retreat.’’ Washington in Detroit, 5349. — SS ps stoke os ia The big difference between the Brown® Philadelphia in Chicago. 6000, = Ww HO is the man that paws the air | former emanates, the Gta f do i w ae ° : “a ; o it now, the drill has heen finished } Ruth Lucky to Win. | within conformity with published wishes of Batting and 1e ding Figures Oo sides of the wedge, now under full before-a majority of the fans vouch tak The melancholy days are gone, ; the War Department at Washington, hence headway, Closed around him. park. The saddest of the year; —— “Babe” Ruth, the husky the cancel'ation by aatlenal’ thennleetns ‘ . @ iso rae Mr. Johnson wil return to Chicken t It's nearly tiene to mow the teorn southpaw of the Red Sox, was batted | tournatrents. , t. Lo Pi y Right Up t D t night, after having had a conference with nd new straw hats are here. out of the box by the Cleveland Indians The delegates at the last annual meetin uls a ers oO a e Enemy Compelled to Wait. President Phil Ball of the Browns. : of the Unite d States Golf Association rule — SS SS ee eae eae eee OO Eee nee SS Enea ee eS : yesterday, he chalked up his eighth|>by a large majority that Francis Ouime ao ee ee — LL this time the opposition, re- se M ” i straight victory of the season. Ruth | 4 inelixible to compete as an amateur rant BROWNS. strained by the rules until the ball TODAY IS SPEAKER DAY. i il i lasted 62-3 innings, in which time he the Executive Committee announcéd that CLEVELAND, 0O “ ’ ) any club member of the United Sf had been put in play by teuching it to “ . , +», May 16.—"Speaker was belted for five tallies. Leonard, | o xoc to ar, OF the United tes Goi ‘ BATTING. FIELDIN@ : " . Day’ is scheduled to be celebrated at the ground, were compelled to receive who was chased the day before, then |allowed an ineligible to compete in any of : Park this afternoon, whe th went to the rescue and stopped the In-| its amateur contests. this on-rolling attack with little or ao LeaKue n . Mians. Ruth h é i In the futire th 41) ' Boston and Cleveland American League nings, in which time he has yleliea aa | of. the “Executive Committee of the Gnitel| NAMES. G. AB. R. H. BB. SO. BE.RD.2C.8B.S8H. Av. ©. A, E. Ay, | Momentum of thelr own to resist it. | teams clash in “The any ‘hee’ bean ea & small . ‘ Ss ‘ { r . , » 9 . s see See — an average of 2.34 per aay oll Mt SB By Rumier rf..--10 8 9 ‘ 3. 60 0 ime fees 0 .600 1 0 0 1000 battered its way to the S-yard line be-; apart in honor of Tris Speaker. Cleve- honer of her nine-inning contest. He has beaten New | with the game will be discussed, Sigler 1b ..-+:: 26 6101 12 8 ..% fe 5 7 3 21° #16+=#O#7 «OST fore the man carrying the ball, Be-me] land's centerfielder, who led the league in - York, Washington and Philadelphia nese ' ws Trafford, was downed by Yale batting last season, One of the biggest ed Brown, of Denver twice each, and Detroit and Cleveland GS a ENE Miller rf ...- ow ae Se fh Ss ee 5 0 1 The play left many injuries in ts wake woek-aar crewas Of the seasen i) oe sail Mra, Clift H. once, M’KINLEY HIGH SCHOOL __|sloanct 7 8 9 2 2 0 21 21 0 © © 833 . 0 0 1 .00 | and was abandoned in a year or two| veo Pope 0 Fallon. kus, Seealbie Ms ca ob és 6 ST 6 1 8 & 2 6 2 4 O 89 = §=6©8 8% 62 1972 | without any anti-reform activity ana AY VAD’S WATER: } perbas came to life yesterday and wal- . hens & ,...0 OU. 8 918 6 8 8 888 we eh Se not in propertion tu the] gaw FRANCISCO, May 16.—Martin ian ae papas the Reda, 6-2, batting over five BY WINNING 6 STRAIGHT icsice ...cs.9 B@ © 4 8 2-0 8 0 0 Ome wm eG 8 me tT Plestina of Omaha was given a decision tiie , nning. oa ‘ over Ad Santel, in a three-hour limi Mine PRES oe O89 01:3 ¢ 3 ee Ss _ > —— McKinley just about clinched the in-| Davenport Sa aa 636) 2 eee 8 - a . Last Night’s Fights wrestling match here last night. Neither of Harry T. Smith, Walter Johnson, the fireball king, after | terscholastic penhant yesterday after-|Severeid ¢ ---- , hs ai. ae 2 3 .980 id man vp et pao with the excep- will entertain this dropping four straight contests, was re. {| noon, at High Schoo! Field, when it de- | Johnson 2b ....17 - b ” 6 4.38 = . . _ 233 42 10 .866 New York—Frankie Burns out the defenseive. The men ete beaveweibhee ! . tables of sng Fry yin ed over Detroit yester-|feated Yeatman for its sixth straight | Shotton cf aad pie 1 4 68 . A a . 22 “a 2 | 2 fought Joe Lynch in seven of auisihiiiines & SACI A ei Renneke took thi ; son, with a big lead, conquests, It is now impossible for the} Lavan 88 --:--: 27 OB 5 19 0 8 2 10 5 “a o .219 5S 776 10 .990 their 10-round contest. Al Ba- 7° ine SRI ORE 8 ig AS SOBER o eee ae 4 ngs easy, and was rapped for (a. 3. Bi ig Be, eee Peet bo ake By 68 doud, welterweight champion of : 13 wafeties. Cobb had two out of four, | South Siders to be beaten in the race | Marsans cf ... ‘ S is 0 3 .%8 e one of them going for two bases. ‘| for the flag, although it is possible for|gothoron p..--7 2 38 5 1 #4 0 # 1 9 1 286 2 16. 2 .900 P -——— : them to be forced into a tie. ies oe. 6 Ch: £ 8 1,4. € 0 01H Fae 6 1 8 on France, beat Kid Graves in 10 HARRY KABAK Their next two games are games with WiC £. 6:8 -6 OF eo oe : rounds. OFF MEETS a titular tinge, Soldan and Central being | Groom D --+-++ “4 u 1 .823 rea MURPHY IN FI met in the order named. However, it is _— _ Boston—Johnny Dundee won a FTH BOUT werd ~ say that Hager will not lose TORN AVETASOM ..ccersccerevesecsevesecsecsseecsseeececrenees 263 -961 +S a a ae over sara T The ese games. : er rounds. ‘T Focng thay on greed ca Murphy, McK Inley opened the ame with, & scanda- OARDINALS. | ee we . ttack on cner oettger eatm € ~ ° 2 ee : : nt With olty, ‘bineé ‘héaa on : i bers Bight. men had batted and gotten to base eh on fee me 8 ke 8 oe ae BA = timar: 9 the bout being scheduled fe : ze inittal” eSiocn ef the pS - yy Rosier kets Mate t 8 8 8 8 8 8 Ft 8 0 We ee t etl ad dls Tetues ox lh gam sue center. Passes to Fredericks and: Conley Cruise cf ...% %§© 0 7 5 B® 2 Hh Lt 4 1 .8B os 3. 4 tal ‘oda ; ty At letic Club, | flied the bases. Cretael faites to get Conley inscauley o@....-3 7°09 2 09 1 0 0 0 O 2 .2e6 . 2. i Dr. Laon F _.-. The usual weight conditions’ of 119} ®t Second on Fredericks’ roller. 7 . 'o: 2 2 228 : , pounds will prevail. walked. Hits by Tom and George Thomas, | Hornsby Bs “pied tie abe pews oo ; ierael, will of i > _ _Kabakoff has been idle for some] sent the final rung of the inning ecurrying Defate 2b-3b. 8 . : : 4 : BPO NE va ~: o ) ay Naty «Rye ad Shortly after hia appearance acrous the plate. McKinley scored twice iniyiiier 1b ......24 9% 10-22 4 7 7 T & 2 1 M ll 1 2 o Q = We bq ce af yy : be the ' * | nat Saminy Bandow, by whom | “"Yeatman scored its only run in the sixth,|Gongalesc....8 9 3 2 0 1 2 4 © 0 0 22 UM 4 0 ~J : The oride 2 was outpointed, Kabakoff announced | me doubled, went third on « en ve eh a ae oo ae oe 68 (83 é over ra that he would retire from the game for] ball and scored on Shanley's sacrifice fly, | Betzel 2D ..---- ° ! 7 : silver ee Ge ee ella tee denies of ateeeee, ie ak cre a kg tk ew le me BL LIEE « gold coin, Cascade represents Nature's best, r the ‘hor © ' two o.oo Te ee oe ae, Murphy and Kabakoff have fought |e eee eine allowed only [Snyder © .. ” ie = wae 6 a ee rom "= |S MS" ereated to turn it to man's dee, purided to perfection, stamped four etimen with honors about even end an soon Reacher If ....24 rd Rie See > reas : : _ Oe et witiethe maker's name and admitted to be standard the werld over ve or . et that Murphy, after]... Watson Pp.....- > 4 - os ! 167 22g badly oute! for si rhe big bout of/ the week is that between e ' ; their firet encounter, ended by knocking Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweignt,|F- Smith 3b...%0 % ¢ MH i 4 & 2 8 2 1 6 OT 8 Origine! Botting hee O16 Gaid Lobe) a ~ : out Kabby with an unexpected punch. | end Cer! Morris, the Sapulpa ge t, at the } Ames Pp .«..->- we eee 8 es I ae ee Oe oe GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers, uent fights have all been of | 4riem Sporting Club, New ork. -: mn a - a eo tam es! at) ow ace nay: dete Nashville, Tene. and Leuleville, Ky. __ - David Nicholson Grocer Co., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo, rau ha rd night. These ere regarded th - P- Kelly nad Qealens Dal bg their class, ana there s much vec Team averages CTRL LE RA hhh ak he Ek Lee eee 235 v : i t : the main event of os." seen ne te opner Seth of them will BH.—Bases on errors. RD,—Runs driven in. FC.—Fielder’s choice, omee
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sher Worke d Drove in w ou reseney * From the New } tlie Post-Dispate Hag 16.—-Mille; to send ded bewildered Gia, ts s, the venerab) innings of ye pastime and nial proditably than evar imistic eee , timely tap - ‘over h Gonzales at the Dy virtue of his ¢ i infield out, that : the series at the | 5 to 4. Several nate the Gian t call’ ate Laon ae ee tae a to talk over eet ‘Cardinals bw ag MY the | «favorites, the jor the most the Giants good a Ww times by these fellg them extend thems me ee oe may - ading too mu pent the champios ? ‘ioe the gw@neral opinion es who saw t was Dod rere nd, if re ne Ay -satisfie Sader the ee ff. is not ready to a _ team superior to ¢ h in the two gam fi een and outge uggins and bemoaning ree Cutshaw. and e crew. t ng r second fall from. st. Lou second -¥i gente we after the G Y OF WAR sA vs E SPORTS SHOU NTINUED AS U s LES, May 16. 3 versity of Southern @ 1 out as planned | yesterday, in comy by Newton D. -, evil inflgence of the credit al ENEMY HANDS seis of Cunard Co. Accuses Of- ficials of Blocking Building of Merchant Ships. ATTACKS WAR FINANCING Government. Control of Ship- ping, He Says, Threatens De- struction of Merchant Marine. Correspandence of Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, May 5.—The British Ad- miralty was accused of playing into the hands of Germany by blocking the build- ing of merchant ships in an address de- livered by Sir Alfred Booth, head of the Cunard company, at the annual meeting of the organization. Sir Alfred also at- tacked Government control of shipping as a policy threatening the destruction of the British merchant marine and the ruin of the British empire. He said, in part: : “The proper answer to the submarine campaign always has been as the Prime Minister himself said, the other day, ships and more ships. Yet more than two years after the submarine cam- paign the same Minister announced in Parliament as a great triumph that the output of ships during the month of March was at half the pre-war rate. Played Into Enemy’s Hands. "Merchant shipping has been persist- ently blocked by the Admiralty and I have grave doubts as to whether the spirit which has played straight into the enemy's hands is quite dead yet. “When we reach at last the period of reconstruction after the war we must throw off as soon as possible the par- alyzing shackles of Government control, which, if continued long enough, would end by throttling our economic life. My experience with Government control has only served to convince me moré firm- ly than ever that individual enterprise is the only spirit which can quicken the dead bodies of capital and labor Into life. The proposals for Government shipping boards, imperial mail routes with controlled freight rates and bill of lading legislation merely mark the be- ginning of a policy which will end in the destruction of the British mercantile marine and with it of the British em- pire. Mistakes in Financing War. “Sound national finance is another essential to the healthy life of the whole community. “We have gone all wrong from the very start in our methods of financing the war. For a short time these meth- ods might have proved comparatively harmiess, but for a long war such as this has proved to be we have hung a millstone around our necks which will sorely hamper our powers of recovery after the conclusion of peace. “We have borrowed where we should have taxed, and even where we have taxed, we have taxed production and left consumption to run riot. The ex- cess profits tax exhibits both these vices *%to an essential degree. It has the fur- , ther disadvantage of doing nothing to solve the problem of how we are to raise revenue after the war.. There will then be no war profits to tax, and its place in our fisca] system will have to be tak- en by new direct or indirect taxation at the very time when it will be most dif- ficult for trade to adjust itself to new burdens. “The consequence of all these has been.an enormous rise in prices to which _ excessive borrowing and unwise taxXa- tion have both contributed. Sufficient importance is not generally given to the inflation caused by our war loans. Alarmed by the rising tide, we have tried to stop it by fixing maximum prices, which dimin- ish or in some cases even stop produc- tion and at the same time remove the only check on consumption. ° “Rising wages inevitably follow rising prices, and here again the immediate effect is less production and more con- around in a vicious circle, or rather in a Spiral, which carries us at ever-increas- ing speed further and further away from the point of safety. The fact that the food question is so serious today is due as much ‘to our financial follies as ‘to the German submarines.”’ > RS. William T. Ravencroft, of the / St. Regis apartments, will give @ small tea this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Frederick Brown, of Denver, Colo. Mra, Cliff H.. McMillan, Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon, Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones and Mrs. Hayward H. Gatch will Serve. Miss £1 Lammert Smith, daughter of Harry T. Smith, of 55 Kingsbury place, Will entertain this afternoon with four tables’ of bridge tn honor of Miss Alicia Kennedy of Philadelphia, who is visit- : ing her. The 8t. Louis Lindenwood College Club Will give its annual luncheon at midiand Country Club. The marriage of Miss Marguerite E)I- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest KB. Eliman of 6242 Waterman avenue. to Leo Morton S:tauss, will be célebrated fs 5 a ening at the home of the bride. ; -larael, will officiate. Leon Harrison, rabt' of Temple Littie Miss +"ecele Fuld, who will be ring bearer, wil! | ibe the only attendant. The bride will wear a gown of tulle over cloth of silver with a bodice of _ ‘Miver lace. Instead of a bridal bouquet, the will carry a white Bible, with a of narrow ribbon and Hilles of the Valley to mark the page of the nup- thal ceremony. She will wear a tulle 2 _ caught with orange blossoms. _ Mr, Strauss and his bride will go East }@pend their honeymoon and will go t* to reside. They will be guests ot the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and y HER FOURTH HUSBAND IS A YOUTH, 17 YEARS OLD MRS, J. WALKER GUION, IRENE SANFORD, 36, MARRIES YOUTH, 17 Fourth Husband Former Shoe Clerk—Others Were Railroad Clerk, Baron ond ‘‘Count.”’ The fourth marriage of Irene San- ford, divorced, of 4218 West Pine boule- vard, was made public today. She was married in Belleville last Sat- Mrs. Joseph Kelly, a mail carrier's wife, of 3809A Maffit avenue. Young Guion’s father was Ferd- inand Guion, a city detective. The youth was an acquaintance of the family of W. T. Mathews, a real. es- tate dealer, of 4228 West Pine boule- vard, and he met Miss Sanford while he was visiting the Mathews home. The two had been seen together recently, but the news of the mar- riage, made known by the publication of the Belleville marriage license rec- ord, was a surprise to their acquain- tances. Young Guion was arrested, a year and a half ago, on the charge of ap- propriating an automobile temporari- ly for joy-riding. He was paroled by Judge Cave, in the Juvenile Court, to his uncle, the late Robert Walker, city jailer. Walker kept him at the jail, under his supervision, for a short time, then got him a job. His latest employment, his acquaintances say, was in the salesroom of the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. He left this place about two months ago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louisa Berthold Sanford, and is in- dependently wealthy. Her first mar- riage was to Benjamin Leslie Behr. She obtained a divorce from him sev- eral years before her second mar- riage, in 1911, to Baron Gustav Fried- rich (Carl von Schrader. The Baron, at the time of the mar- riage, was working as a clerk in the Frisco Railroad offices, at $75 a month. He came to this country from Germany, he said at the time, in order to get a divorce from his first wife. In August, 1914, she sued the Baron for divorce, charging that he failed to support her and drank to excess. She obtained her decree later, and Dec. 19, 1914, she was married to “‘Count” Judah Leon Leschinsky, whose first wife, Mrs. Sonia Leschinsky, had just divorced him. The marriage to Leschinsky took place on the same day on which it was dis- closed, in court, that Miss Sanford had paid $2700 of the $11,500 settlement which had been awarded to the first Mrs. Le- schinsky with her divorce decreé, which was granted six weeks before. By the next spring the fermer Miss Sanford was suing her new husband, Leschinsky, for the possession of an automobile and referred to him, in her testimony, as “excess baggage.’’ He re- taliated for the replevin suit by filing a divorce suit, but his petition was dis- missed for failure to prosecute it. The wife then sued him, and got a divorce decree Jan. 26, 1916. In each of her three divorees, she ob- tained the restoration of her maiden name, Irene Sanford. It was under this name that she applied with Guion for a marriage license at Belleville. Mrs. M. Herman, in Memphis, for a while. The bridegroom’s father has come from Atlanta, Ga., for the wedding. Miss Ethel Pangalo, who has oneal vis- iting Mrs. Edwin Cary Link of 6356 Ver- non avenue, has gone to Chicago, her former home, for a short visit, and will return to continue her stay here. Miss Pangalo is the daughter of the late George Pangalo, who went to Mex- ico shortly before his death, about nine years ago. She: and her mother have been residing there since and Miss Pan- galo will return to Mexico after she has finished her stay in this country. Mrs. Kivas K. Tully has closed her home at 5875 Cabanne avenue anti has taken apartments at the Hamilton Ho- tel. Her son, Lieut. James Kivas Tully, who was graduated recently from West Point, and whose engagement to Miss Emilte Cale has just been announced, i here on leave of absence. COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS Published Sundays and Wednesdays Dr. E. Lee Myers, a former telegra- pher, will address the members of the Western Union Electrical Society, at their meeting tonight at Assembly Hall, Public Library building, on “The Influ- ence of Blectricity in Medicine; Its Ben- efits to the Human System.” Mra. George Geilhorn wil! will speak on food conservation and Mra. G@. V. R. Mechin On thrift gardens tomorrow night before the Bryan Mullanphy Pa- rent-Teachers’ Association at 4221 Shaw avenue. Children of the public schools will present a‘ series of interpretative dances 36 years old and three times urday to J. Walker Guion, 17, son of | tions of labor, the fact that our loans of any such financial and emergency expedients, when we da- ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. ' BL EEL EAE Ae a MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST. T QUOTATION STEEL COMMON LEADS RISE IN STOCK MARKET 4 Points Higher; Shares Record Issue Sells Other aay York Stock Quotations oe’ the Post-Dispatch by G. H. , 7 North Fourth street. YORK, 16. }Cloge| \Yes rena wa High! Low i Bogeried da: Gailey STOCKS. Noon Alaska Gold ...| 6%| 8 oe | 6 ae | sik Allis “Chal. 102% Allis Chal. A. ¢. com, French 5s. Sugar eee 417 % | 118%) 119 L. Otl com. ‘a 20% Wide Gains. : B. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial] review today, says: ‘In the closing hours of the Stock Ex- change today, a decided reversal of form occurred; the market recovering with Baldwin Loco. A) § 55% Beth. Bteel 8. “Byes 124 122 B. R. T. | 5B% sig 445d 4 B54 188 we {15 aie Cen. L rees| Be | 85%) 84 C. & O. hy a2) 41%) ag Cuban Cane S...) Cc, W. pfd. CM&StP com, Chino Copper Colo. F. ’ ie — great, rapidity, on an active business which continued until the close. This moveinent, which had been preceded by only a gradual and lethargic movement, developed and resulted in advance | Bie some of the industrial stocks of as much as 4 points. . “United States Steel stock was among! &. North. those which advanced most sharply; gains in the railway issues amounted to | a point or more. The advance was stimulated by hasty repurchasing of | | stocks by speculators who had previous- | > sold, but it was based primarily on all street's more hopeful view of nu- merous aspects of the situation, and by developments regarding Russia. “Without any visible turn for the better in the Russian situation, the market for Russian bonds reversed it- self sharply today. The cause, how- ever, was the announcement of a loan of $100,000,000 to the Government at Petrograd, by our own Government. “The price of Russia’s 6% per cent American loan, which Root aay got down to 79%, rose rapidly to 90, fall- ing back later to 85. The 5%c, which touched 1715 yesterday, went to 83%, reacting slightly afterward. Even the rate of exchange on Petrograd went slightly higher. “Our Government’s promptness in this action had not been expected; it clearly took the market by sur-~ prise. Its financial effect is obvious; so is its moral] effect. What its p litical effect will be in Russia is profoundly interesting question, Weather Good for Crops. “The Government’s weekly bulletin of crop conditions was favorable on the whole; especially in view of the distinctly beneficial change to warm growing weather ‘n the West, these past two days. Even with last ‘week's cool spell, it ig stated that the spring wheat has made satisfactory progress. “The Iron Age, in its review of the past week in the steel and iron trade, again pours some cold common sense on last week's foolish Washington story of cancelling all exicting con- tracts at the mills in order to make way for the Government’s‘ship build- ing program. To the Iron Age, it does not seem probable that the whole capacity, even of the ‘ship late’s industry alone, could be used y the Government. “Mr. Armour’s view, as stated in this morning’s Chicago dispatches, that American people will be able ‘to prose- cute war without experiencing a tem- porary depression such as England and France have lately recovered from:;’ that ‘there is not one good reason why the business of this country should not roceed in its normal course,’ and that conditions peculiar to this war make it certain that this nation will enjoy a period of business and industriad activ- ity the like of which has never been seen,’ is an interesting contribution to the discussion. It is a judgment which was very generally accepted, five or six months ago, but which has perhaps been less frequently heard since the realities of the war burden began to confront us. “The legitimate basis for a hopeful opinion of the sort is the immensely ac- tive demand on our productive indus- tries, the accumulated wealth of the past two years, the prosperous condi- to the allies are really made in the form of .exported merchandise, and, finally, the absolutely sound condition of our currency and banking system. “Mr. Armour is right in holding that these factors create a wholly different condition here from that which con- fronted the European belligerents when they went to war—something which was sufficiently proved by the total absence demoralization clared war, as accompanied the Euro- pean declarations of war in 19H. “Our own situation may be affected la- iid 8% "16% as '18 Ist pfd...| 36 33 Flectric. 1953 bitte 155 Mot. ‘in 103% 108 G. North. pid. Gen, Gen. 31M) 8% Dh-~IAtoy, htt NS Sou. Ry. “com. Texas Oil Co. Sinclair Th (204% (206 51 51%) 00 93 S | 183 9 |132% | 183 4 |,5 55 My | 54% RY 118% 111 Hy 17% 5% | 26% 125%! 125 %, | (24, (112% | 112% /112 S 23 | ae ivies si 481, es 4814) 48% 28% 27 .| 24 - -|/204 Wy 50% , @ 3 . Rubber 3 . Bteel com. ‘late 3. Steel pfd..|116 . Ind. Aleo.}125 Copper. Sy Wabash pfd. B. rrtid Westinghouse. .. Willys Ov. com..| | 27 Sales to ll a. m., -_ i“ shares. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Ce., im vrestment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bide.. | a T outa. 4 Ta % __ mia. Aske : : = 99 American Stores Co......... 87 Am Cen Ins. etfs. of GeB.. American Stove Co. *BRrown Shoe Company «.. Butler Brothers ce. eal states Life Ins, . Chicago Lumber and Coal.. Corno Mills tCities Service common General Baking Co. Hart Schaffner & International Life Kaufman Dept. Stores 8S. 8. Kresge com. (par Laclede Steel tInland Steel Co. *tMay Dept. Frestolite Shapleigh Hardware com. Kimmons Hdw. com Fulton Iron Co. w. i Mo. state Life Ins. Burroughs Adding M. Co.... Great Lakes Engineering Co. BON Us. m.. 10).. Memphis Street Ry. Co. 5s. Pierce Ol Corn. 6e St. Louls Transit Co. ~ ¢Ex-dividend. *Listed on New — Spock Exchange. Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., invest- ment bankers, Boatmnen’s Bank Bidg., 8t. Louis. Baden nk Broadway Savings Trust Co. . Cass Avenue Bank Central National Bank ... Commonwealth Trust Chouteau Trust Co. Mity Trust Easton-Taylor Trust C Farmers & Merch. Trust Co. Grand Avenié Bank International Bank Jefferson-Gravols Bank ter on, as the burden. of war loans and . 1 war taxes begin to press. But it is just | as well to have the cheerful side of if things recalled, at a time when hysteri- cal excitement had beanan in some direc- tion to becloud judgment.”’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, May 16.—Less restraint was observed at the opening of today’s market, most leaders rising appreciably over final quotations of the a session. Indus- trial Alcohol, shippin Crucible and Beth- lehem Steel and Republic Iron were the fore- most features at average advances of a point. United States Steel gained a large fraction and some of the less a narcrecs equipments were moderately highe Rails were pot materially altered ‘and trac- tlons seemed inclined to throw off their re- cent depressions. A decline of 3% points in Aaaeclaten Oll was the only noteworthy set- ac Loaw-priced rails and specialties were taken in hand after ire, coppers also movin forward on a general demand. Steel adda a substantial fraction to its ain of the ‘teed > ya and equipments moved to higher evels A letup in the pressure against rails and tractions and an advance in rubles caused a eneral covering of shorts in the forenoon. eg States Steel led the advance, risin 118. Meanwhile. independent stee 2. ae shares rose 2 to 7 points, Superior Steel featuring that group. Among specialties the movement was Ir- regular. Sugars lost more ground, Alcohol reacted almost 2 points, and Pullman as much. Gains of 1 to 2 points in Genera! Electric. Central Leather, Baldwin Locomo- tive, United States Rubber and Mexican Pe- troleum were well maintained. Ralls also displayed greater firmness. Bonds, including U. S&S. Governments, were heavy. MARRIAGE, ama ogee Charies I ' entze ndian Mrs. et Caffall args Indiana Charies BR. Tieman 4539 Shaw Addie Jeanete Quamby.. .59T0 Russell Edward J. Engbers........- 8517 N. Jefferson Mre. Anna Evering.......-+++++- 2318 Dodlier Walter Walker 1417 Papin Jennie Mae Nooe......-> peneadece 1560 Gratiot Merritt B. Holley..... ..». Webster Groves, Mo F’. Belle Forse f baw hae ig be Mo Charlies H. Landon arfield Adel M. B John Richard Mittie Duits Frederick C. Hell...... Pe 1810 La Salle Piorenes Hemmeimann S227 Hawthorfe Joseph J. Schnebelen......- ee Westminster Mildred FE. Breden se 2107 College lierbert FF. Robingon...... 221 Florida | Fiorence SS. Matiage@...e«sees-+++: C17 Labadie | S183 Washin ton | fon, Mo den, Mo Fate n on Oregon is eedaiena adie ~ gianteioa, tsevrevetrereeeee Bae een #20 Benton Walter £ pene. ene 1616 NM. Seventeenth aes Belleville. Albert L. Bindbdeutel Nexon Gardner Robe Atma 4 B light pe Mi to choice $10.254711.2 good, $9.5042 10.25; coramon 4 mediom. $s@p. yh; choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $8.75 1 ; good to choice. $9.25479. 75: medium to 8.50679.25: cutters, $7 508 an- SOT; good fat beef a ag $9. Tee salvage pulls. $8.75@9. ‘sO; light sausage “pull s, $7. roe Prices governed Roce. Light with yesterday's close. $16.15 to $16.40: from this so peared to nave been satisfied either fufficient purchases Sgregate of shan a fraction of 1 per #8 the total volume of business oe sere trans- *Siaetiae prices, which 15e lower. with only transient interven to 2 cents. Fontem bee wheat broke stil! further, below $2 and sorting - s $1.08, an over- ne a ht fail of 23 cents a bu orn and oats dropped tended also to increase Corn, after opening Ye to 1 sg J to 6 cents or mere inish. Oats meanwhile Offerings, however. were not WOMAN CAUSES INQUEST DELAY Widew of Man Who Was Shot Unable Cc. P. Renner at continued the Coroner Dr. ville yesterday into the death of John Gabel, a Lebanon road farmer, who was shot and killed Wegescheid, a boarder at his last Saturday night, when the wife of the slain man became hysterical by George home, and was unable to testify. Mrs. when the hearing” o down when called to t ned and Monday. custody of Jailer Charles W. C. T. U, ANNUAL INSTITUTE Uniteensed Saloons St. Olair County Endorsed. The action of State and county offi- clals in closing the unlicensed saloons Closing of of St. Clair County was indorced egates of the Woman's Christian Tem- Union at the annual institute in a resolution rance n panes yesterday pl the support of the union move ys this kind. Believing that the United States and the people would be best benefitted by prohibition during war tim gram was sent to President Wilson lsat night urging him to stop the manufac- Plans for a St. Clair County dry federation were ture of intoxicanting liquors. discussed MRS. LOUISE SOLTAU Native of Belleville Went to Germany Mansy Years Ago. Word of the death of Mrs. Loulsa 8o1- at her home in Hom- burg auf der Hoehe, Germany, on March was receivéd in Belleville yes- tau, 62 years old, 24, last, terday by her brother, Gustave of East A street. 1 by H. W. Mra. Soltau. Mrs. Soltau was a native a mg fs rs. and a daughter of Mr. and Fuchs. She was married in that Conrad Stirn and moved with Germany, where he died. The married he died last December. LID CASE IN GRANITE Salicen Man Accused of Supplying Beer eon Sunday. The report of the Police Comimiteo of the Granite City City Council last night fon of Geo recommended = Adotph, saloon reated last Bunday because bottled beer in the rear of ‘before Police Th Magistrate Sewet next Monday. the firet of ita kind since Ma patrick ordered the Sunday Granite City saloons. VERDICT FOR ST. LOUIS Jd Wine $21,000 Suit From Former Mayer of Bast St. Leota. e F a at Belleville und Merchant Farmers’ 4 of St. Louis jf oS at former Mayor M. “ "Stephene East @t. I the Victoria, Bul oe | iting. 8 |i St. The suit te the cial fafiure of t WHEAT BREAKS 20 CENTS IN THE CHICAGO TRADING There seemed eat market. Lack mt cnet prices made Under the eeerey regulations in force, the only possible buyers would have to be urce - through nat 23 8 : n« rellies args Hefore the first hour of the session ended, ce og wheat. The warm weather favorable to crop development sentiment. c lower, de- under yesterday’ « ell about & BB nn beth corn and oats was of moderate | be ons. Absence of demand weaheted provisions. large. Gabel showed signa of emotion e stand. Coroner Renner and State's yt Anrmennmesy Schaum- leffel attempted to quiet her and when that failed the inquiry was postponed to Wegescheld was present in the Bender. The letter telling of her death was written and mailed April Harris, American Consul at Stockholm, Sweden, a close friend of Ernst Soltau 18 years ago and eeper at Sixteenth and Madison avenue, whom the police ar- several men were found tn possession of a tub -S iced to be bushel. cent sMaen- Belle- inquest broke al by del- in any a tele- Fuchs Touls city to him to widow CITY ree it ‘s Kith- on the award- $21, nen » ng at iz mgt re POT bank or rural es Ets Co eae $1.90 ; ae Br PE: ‘A $1. r $2 to Pr per bushel box. CABBA ens, base soe; fowin, 2008 tatoes higher: recetts. Boa tm in timiat wen i p steadier temic: Dece BOGS—-Freah Srate, 33e per doeen; 4 BES; seconds, 31@ Jc; “eal aoa ms | ote. pound. Vegetables, aS. 10 to Ten OLD e; white, PARA: Cs— me-atown “BEETS Louisiana, bunched, ite oa New oesabeea e, hampers, §1,) t _— PLANT—Fancy Florida, $2 to { PL EPTUCE —fome-grown, ‘20¢ to TOES—Fiorida, $1.76 to rLOV Home-grown, GREEN PEAS— Mississippi —New Orleans. 82 to 3 “— barre ii GARLIC—Loulsiana, singte strings, & : RHUBARB—Home-grown, 18¢ to oHADISHES—-Home-grov aah five hite, GE—Cholce green Tease, Be a *. oe PSTA! box E | PREPERS— Fancy ROE ATORS — Ma ee MAL m-—-Steme-grewsa, ltbe per BRANS—Fiorida, in the per to $2 BEANS Fiori $1; : y} poly dey eae ibe per bu — ee 2b per iar $5.50 ate re “Fiapnnags — Artanan, a RANGES— Washington naveis, $2.96 8 bunches, ema enna gree s%eo ec ANTALOUPES—Pioy PEFRUIM—Prorida, En} to Produce Elowhete. NEW YORK, May 16.—Rutter f firm Te. el . om: firsts, creamery age ne. ut aise; turkeys, BcICAO. “eM SY aga — Butter | une eg Wisconsin and sant Mga, COTTON VALUES IRREGULAR IN NEW YORK Th NEW YORK. May 16.-- t opened stea at an adv ints te today. with near ee firm ca ; view the bmarine re a port to i ively so 06«seemed to “a! Tr buying on . oneagpations t the kiy re A, & a a | wou mention ¥ ; tures as 4 unfavora influence on @ the ma morn Fiews fae maid i limited offerings 2 ty es fe > Cotton ‘Opening. NEW neon’ May J 16. . io.b00: dan Liverpool oe LIVERPOOL, “ord: low os tet it ie 12. including 1000 for tei New York Lead. LONDON, May it,--The ¥. construing the Russian ounce foresee | OIL NEWS 4 , ee Pot nm sy” = : oad aa ; EOCOANUTS—$55 per 1000; per: - Memos —cantoraa $2.78 to $9.26 | ‘sone On mat ton port from the Mississippi er. ae ah G ws A Zi tf Y he a: Bk Pree Ptr.) coy eo : a . . © . 7 ee fap R . 4 oe SAS stey BR ee rae
Page 20
WOMA Ls. TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sr. LOvurs’ B88” Ln PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MAYORS if ! mc a td od . DANCING SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS a P 6 ~_—SeeOOone-™Y a - o lit DEATHS | C DEATHS ~} | we Dee PRIVATE dancing sramteed “ino Washington: poorer And bartender PURSE—Lost, in purse, at P Theater, a . At THEY FAIL 10 ENFORCE LAWS FITZSIMMONS—On Tuesday, May 15, | MILES-—Entered into rest, PR orem Tuesday atiernoon, reward hos We aS Oi Ni Therese lored boy as Vilmols Attorney General Gives In-| 1917, at 1:0 a m., Virginia Elizabeth | day, May 16, 1917. belo 4 moth ington bl. Forest 9000R.__ ore, _ ste Fitzsimmons, beloved daughter of James Aoaie Constable Pome Tit + ove and (ne tee. nega ee Mh “731 structions to St. Clair County and Johanna Fitzsimmons (nee Eden),j/er of George a ne phe we ovatural, Bridae: re Hams, 4731 State’s Attorney. and our dear niece and granddaughter Charles C, Miles sand Mrs. tS RING Tot white ee _ Mayors of St. Clair County towns who at the age of 3 years © months a u Lag Bos gn Me errs . son, between 234 and Jefferson or on aat meglect to enforce the laws in their ears. Thursday, May 17, at 10 a. m., Fune wD fe Thursday, ert ve “7 , Meee car; reward. 4432 sigh dancing sc towne will be proceeded against for mis- | from residence, 2138 Geyer. avenie. a secon aenene* place, @ P- (e) “LES Lost. in * marked Ch ing g taught in 12 i nae. oF 4 one, feasance in office, under instructions prin oe Pn om wa our. 4s POHLMANN—Entered | into pest. gud: te — Jeweler; return to 1824 N. iin; re- Blive's st. ‘Telephone Linden (8) AL EAMAN.Wishiog to (c) Monday, M at | STATE AUTO LICENGE Lost. No. 115,182. | ° ONAL DAN tion, would like ° Ol : Thu , Saturday and 0 Dr. Frederick i ie: Pohimane, Reward for return a day. EF hursday. Sat y good jouse ; aed, 2 given by Attorney-general Brundage to] ajton (11).) papers please copy. State's Attorney Schaumleffel in a letter | gcawInNNER—Entered into rest Mon- Katherine A. SU Bt Louie: find ane oo Fenton and ning. and read enieaman. Bes = received by Schaumleffel today. day, May 14, 1917, at 9 p. m., atter a Gewinner (nee St. Louis: finder notify H. Menkus, musi Te the Th instructions relate particularly to | Ungering Hines, CorotNes ‘of Melos. El dear brother ry PURSE—Lant id, between 12 an ree hale cas ee nay dcigee | BALRSMANLecoted fn - ’ ’ e e Brooklyn and Fairmount. It was writ-| virg and Waiter Gewinner, daughter of law and uncle. at | bet ween cfeards ~ Ad on = bY sarmotions Tuesd read ere er cern ; - ten in answer to one from Schaumleffel | Louis and Caroline Volmer (nce Weck- . May 17, . ae, floor south; : Check! ME A Funeral Thursday / 7 Boyle, = return. Lindell 3 1 177. 15c. wi ern & Ro -165 . h. : , years’ SALESMAN— ; man pref Velie Auto to the Attorney-General, advising him | erie), in her thirty-third year. from the , , Funeral from residence of her par- se, to ¥ 1 RLost. mon m. initial ©. vy that, under his orders, 4 unlicensed | ..+, 1835 South Ninth street, Thursday, North’ Grand | aven fos} WarcH oo Miami ‘or California st. a we INSTRUCTION Leno int on the notion Jobbing tre a . 3 i saloons had been closed in St. Clair| May 17, at 2 p. m., to new Bt, invited ROUCHE Entered Into rest ¢ on Tues- Bellefontaine car; reward; return to ard SPANISH lanaene and tremmiations: vate Let Gountsy, wes Sve, ses $iie AUTO experience © Fools clase, with 5 that, after an investigation, he had or- to attend. Motor. ' R erica 'Rouche, beloved mother of “— FOUND SCT: Bldg. Room wr. ___.. |} SHIPPING RK—SIL: operate typewriter Repair Co., 4300 M TO Culugman-cpmered, toto, reat on | Saat aibac! Nouchs Seite, Au: |zeva~pecr ra aces ca aie | “HR ee PO EE | td © yecelles incl we EXPERIENCED AU " w TRIMMERS ELEVATOR MAN-1 dered the Mayor of Brooklyn to keep Tuesday, May 16, 1917, at 9:30 p. | gusta Klevorn, our dear grandmother ¢ B all saloons closéd between midnight and] m., Grace C. Gilleran, beloved daugh- | and great-grandmother; aged 85 years Sao eT 1 ae EXPERTENCED ce: oer ie po = 5 d § Gillera PACKAGE LACE—Found. May 11, PERIENCED accountant will teach five id intelligent ane competent; good Bi ; 6 @. m., to allow no gambling of any| ter of Michael and Susan n} 6 months. by lady boarding Union car t Von Ver: ine Gnd eeinaiates ef lant’ ell ; A. Eiay;, seteranses , “9 hae Leonard), sister of Frank Gil- Funeral will take place from the y + ores young men kkeep ng, one a neiples of | $75. Box Post-D Good al round trimmers are offered excep-/ day 1411 Locust st. kind or cabarets in the saloons and tO] jera family residence, 2612 Sheridan ave- er oe ee a Se a . Wireiicnenae nines AN—Sit.; ni att ay; good ref- thon Mebportuntty fo for fare NRE Top eto: Ride ect ene Pe ie ROE EEA PRI Rae SS eae erent Somes ot ES : Py x 2 e cee hiss y ta cme hee oniee a Ser ee 2 OE aE HP as being about 50 years old, with black 4 months 12 days. hair, slightly tinged with gray, and ' or on Friday, May 18, at 3] Otto Wilkens, dear son of Cecelia Wil- EXPERT TRUSS STTTING Ratiway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive 4511. — : sat Geer Ziewenhefn Bros.’ chapel. son coe gD hes ge ages Gt ge Abdominal last! tockin a — Neat, willing aged 18, from coun 6 . “ ‘ F 1? c . _ ‘ rg The Huthmather Stores at Gran‘ thew’s — rg - (e) ype Be 5 teakis pe eRe Som mcettiens FRED PF BIFRER 1025 8. Jeff tferao son oF. THEATRICAL ary. desires pare rem, powers helper. 80-34 | ROY—Good; to learn the baker's trade; g Tower and Murphysboro have beer] sipsp7aAND—On Monday, May 14, Funeral Thursday, May 17, at 2 p. m., Bell phone Grand 1367, Kinloch Victor (ae os et aE annnnnaamannmmmoms | Easton. Lin 5539 W _wages. 3971 Cottage. robbed repeatedly since two men whe 1917, at 6:69 p. m., John William | from family residence, 1916 Baugh ave- Ypen_ evenings. —i Seats ae eee — HOU SEGIRI— sn by young woman in small BOY—To run errands. National Printing Hiestand, beloved husband ofw Emelia |nue, East St. Louis, I1]., to Sacred Heart oo @9anon-—”"-2”-2=2E=2E=@”E_=>&MNN—V™_ 1856 (&O) adujt family. 5516 Magnolia. Co.._ 113 Vine _st. 1) a —————— How SEGIRL—SIL by neat — girl for BOY—To, work in hes yg be id. n urs : milton. , stole a fine team from the merchant Hiestand (nee Schwenk), dear son of | Church, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. | | TRDORE- For rent; at 12th and Hickory; housework. Bomont 1530. Kood location for summer show business: | Sot: SEGIRI-—Sit. by colored girl. housework | BOYH--18 to 21, to work in tinware factory, were sentericed to the penitentiary three | Cjara and the late Frederick Hie : “ | ZURHEIDE—Entered into_ rest on rT” , : . eon i. “4 the time eral said mem- omg he Pty | Cae Coe Mi nconig af May l4, 1917, at 6:35 p. m., (ee CHES S-OUT reat Pepaenete, oe particulars. call E entra alley Write 4263 ‘Finney av. A. Geinel Mfg. Co. 2d and Clark, ie rs of their gang would continue to brother-in-law of Lillian Hiestand osa Zurheide (nee Gerbig), dearly be- floor. ask for Mr. Danes. (c) |} HOU Rese by colored, for housework | Hoy—- Apply Ruckert Ares teases Supply Co.. rob the store. and Fred and Louls Schwenk, in his loved wife of George B. Zurheide, and SAVE 75e TO $1.00 ON AMATEU ne Wtd.—Wednesday evening. May | _and_plain_cooking: references. 2814 Pine. | 323 Merchants-Laciede Bid f thirty-fourth. year “ , dear mother of Ottilie, Emma, Clara, ~ 4 79¢€ Pa 4 16, m.: 4 cash prizes; Compton Gar- | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by colored; housework or | BOY—Opportunity to learn t . Edwin and. Evelyn Zurhelde, aged iv YOUR SHOE REPAIRING den, 320. Franklin. (3) _.ursery; smal) family: references. Mary, Sas WM Ss eh ee (03) American | {204 Pine. ROY—About 16 to work in drug store, seep : Funeral Thursday, May 17, at 2 , . ‘ years 1 month 22 days. LA 3. iOViC SLIDE S-—For sale: FUNERAL OF I, G, W, STEEDMAN ans 4 gg eg rere Eg tot a a Funeral Thursday, May 17, at 2 p. m., NEOLIN. WHOLE SOLES AND fla Uncle Sam. George Washington, |} HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored, to do geneval/ Finney. y. from familly residence, 37285 Maffitt ave- .s 4g 2 a LS for $1.50; REGU- President Be song oe. sey We housework or to amsist with cooking or BOY—For stockroom work and errands, must » | ner ca, and others uo oe with children by week. 112A La Salle. be over 16: $5 to start. Box B-184, P-D. ILL BE HELD OMORROW J j 4 P 4 P 2.50. 3 Am W Highland (IIl.) papers please copy. nue, to Zion Cemetery. rivate. Motor. ¥ mae Co. 513 Olive st.. St. Coula. (e ; NEOLIN HALF SOLES for Tic: : —- |} FOUSEKEEPER- b mpetent wom- “TT RICE, $1.66. y PIANIST—Wants position; ictvure show; me te 4 atayerts hen 4 = " BOYS—Two, Apply Shapieigh Hdw. e6) ORE a a 7 —* quarry work, Form President of M facturi ag Ae aa Pg a rato sn REGULAS. FRIVe union. Box E-221, Post-Dispatch. (4) an er esident o anvfacturing Monda la 4 4 at eves sno , , ; nines ox £-221, Pos ) | nana , A P PAIR RUBBER Sy y Umer VAUDEVIL LE acts written to fit you, I can seu —— EPER—La ¥. Te Cs, “Box BOYS—i0 years old. Bradley Stencil Ma- o Vants position in City OF a3) chine Co., 3745 Forest Park bi. PXRONERS—Nonvunion plaster morrow morning. Tower Grove | Tont bi autesat> done ———_—_—— weanen After Several Yearn’ Iiness. husbai ey Emma Hoffman, (nee |// Th f D Ww , ° are 4 NS ~~") 16-17-18-19 tel. iol SEKEEPE R- Sit. for entlemen or stage ic ee e funeral of Dr. Isaiah G. W. Steed- the pa *F and our fag sage encd nine PERSO q 1 WHEN you want a moving picture show motherless home; by iniddie-aged logy. noe ii anwet ogan —_ ee ee eee Oe Wien or ke nue ot ki cone @ rrr NAL Wel Wear Shoe Sho : hi film fe ‘ hed, il Central | 9221A_ Franklin. ; rig strong. to learn electr ouse Mahe oen ‘Al—Hattle: Let me hen ven. P aise einer “a9 a3 W. Romauth. x —00" HOUSEKEKPER—Widow will take charge of wiring and fixture work. Delmar 4408L. first-class | BOY-—-Must be 16 and good reader. App y wall st. and Luda av., es 25c and ERS—Good board erty; steady work for ; Owen Nurse Co., Olive st. west, Creve . AKORFERS—Rallroad: $1.1 ing h Manufacturing Co., will be held tomor- months 12 days. PrERSCNAT.——-Hattie: Let me hear from vou. Phone Olive 1006 112 N. B’dway. ee ——————— motherless home immediately: row morning from the family residence, ; Funeral will take place from the| Your husband gick. 2008 Lafayette. (4) y > rete rences exchanged. Address Mrs. Adama, 6894 Waterman avenue. amily” residence, 3023 North Twen- PERSONAL—Henry: Please write, if only a . : “17 Morgan. BUYS—-To work in factory. Apply Herkert tleth street, on Friday, May 18, at line; T want to come; must hear from you Sa) E M P L O 7 M E N iy HOUSEMAID—Nit. Daisy Strom, 7925 Law- | _& Meisel, 13th and Chestnut. (oe) fon av, BOY—To deliver ice to at from the et} Dr. ‘Steedman, who was 82 years old,/7:30 a. m., to St. Liborius Church, | S8t:vou Know why. Your wife. | 17 died yesterday afternoon from a com-| thence to Calvar y > ’ | PERSONAL—Wanted. the whereatouts of a eS. ——.. » basement. € reat S06 ) y n m ary Cemetery. Rela Aintla fexten: bemething important: ook | AY" A N ‘| E D HOUSEWOMAN—Sitt. by experienced, nesee all Forest 59651. th floor, Post-Dispatch, after 1 o ‘clock. a. gy eer, ee lication of diseases, from whic tives and friends invited to attend. ‘ T, LOUIS Moving Co.: help. D work in flat: good references. Box E-t4,| BOY—To learn painting trade; with some p fro ich he haé nena tenn a eaatnear of toe san 1929 Franklin av. OA. Kerent 0 wing 0.5 non help. Delrsar . Post-Dispatch. ome" experience; also painter. Call 1086. «8. suffered for several years. He is sur:| (Coal Drivers’ Union, Local No. 606. i eee S + Itto, —_ neers in WE move mack, store or buy com thou _ : LADY—Sit. by colored, housecleaning or day | King’s highway. vived by three sons, George F. Steed- | Carriages. (c4) | very sick. Come to 2001 Pestaiozz! st... St. Davis.” 1008 8. Vandeventer; both ACCOUNTAN Keep email eet books | CAI SSie be clos, Neary: muse bara pemecaeen aooky Manae CGEEG ss af tke Chistis concern KALCHER—Suddenly, ou ieeteiet ae, phon 1 (c&) — INTANT—WII — wee ee boos rr yee by colored, tor day work, Kk, wash- ere! must have references. Apply Hen ; ; : | Louis, i aatins : oo x . 2 Lucky st. | Hell Chem, Co, _: : 1917 at 30 m., John ee TOR AGE. tmnoving, etc. ; expert furn!ture B-180, - Post-Di tch, ng roning sn cree Rees and J. Harrison and Edwin H. Steed- : stewed BR of Anas- ADOPTION packers; 15 years’ experience; will ac- ACCT Tie be . =i] Shere ihers | VADY-—Sit. desired by young, for office or | BOY—-To run errands; must be 16 and know man, vice presiderits of the company. J.|tasia Kalcher, dear father of Martha | ~~~ : a cept contrétct ; eo reasonable. _Box K-25), P.-D., iS mood whaans _ gol ene etd dente an clerical work: moderate salary. Box B-211, ag 3 references JS \ges . chance for FOR ADOPTION—A_ beaut! ful baby boy of | °\U 1H olbt Moving and Storage Co., 1K han itl: ve correspond: r.ce; selentific salesman- Post-Dispatch. Cent _poy.__Bex, Bs. Poat-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS— Sit. by first-class, white. BOY—i15 to i6 3 years, to m e himeelf gen- Harrison Steedman is a’ Lieutenant in| F! dler (nee Kalscher), our dear fa- .: th oe excellent parentage. Box E-220, P.-D.(3) Sidney st.: dea, storage for your car dur- or . pewriter: tic: er-in-law ‘and grandfather in his > S = ing winter; heated. fireproof warehouse. Sal. Of wend abensamee: ame 26; mar- |. Rivecaian 7 ma — (and learn sporting goods « 4 =) | ’ ge geld agg sixtieth year. COMING EVENTS. Phone Edney S05 victor Sots C8) | ried; refere Box _B-149, Post-Di 3) ; Dr. Steedman was a native of South Funeral Friday, May 18, at 2 p. si leash nana»~~ | BE sure you hy how _much you pay for Pit ret rences tox 2) tt Ose A NDRESS— = ait by colored. Call Bomont BOYS—16 years old; bring certijacates. Ap- Carolina and a Confederate veteran. He} ™: from residence, 5911 South Broad- | c_osINnG entert plentiiens of mney “Cral Schoo! start. as eee oy allround. aoe onees a 2702. ply Columbia Box Co., 1900 North Mar- was C . way, to*New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | of Dancin ¢ Unt Th atx Sc Keiner. $7214 Cote Heiiltante Delmar 1399R. _ cakes; very steady and sober. O02 Call- LAUR oe. Sit. by experienced; first- ke (ck is Colonel of the First Alabama Vol-| Friends are invited t nes, (at "Untom- treater. Unies she e14} | Soran. dieu ass. Martha, Bomont 2s63R, ct o attend. De-j| Easton, Saturday afternoon, May 19, :30 . . BARTENDER-—Sit.; willing to do porter — ; ares T OT Net under 16 years, =| factory work y load or «one . ” - . ’ LA NDRES Ss— Sit.. or housecleanin ry the Apply Forbes Bros. Tea and wer: bo. dry w on ) ) ged men preferred. | ‘ Ked Bud av Laborers, White and e Good wages. AMIONAL up sdanchester ) ee LABORERS At a your movin before vou ° Fro .~ |m™., George A. offman, dearly beloved EG > itty cance Sovieus ‘Cenre’ teneecs band. of fms PERSONAL NESE PRICES GOOD FOR MAY (| 4,%%,7ou, for big time vaudeville. Chas. Lan- | y,.30." Bost-Dispatch : AE I cs CES OC ONLY don Carter, playw right, American Annex Ho- pf siti BDOYS—i¢6 to 17 years cid. cid, F.C C. Riddle | — | Z unteers. While a prisoner of war at| ceased was a member of Benton | o'clock. 43) MOVING—Atto or wagon. 12 ee aed Ev ome the Gratiot street prison, in St. Louis Council. No. 183. Royal Arcanum. Mo- ee ee . ee ee ane ae enc _- Mine r, Li fell S41IRe 30; refer-} “day; Thursday and Saturday. Lindell 6075. | Locust. BER Y DS, cond h ¢ : - ; ' |} tor. (c4) \ vers. Sa PB pinay? Sto-axe and Mov; Rn 2 ol LAU "NDRESS—Colored, would like small] BOY—About 16 years old, to learn = 1 S ¢ was visited-by Miss Dora Harrison, KARST—On Tuesday, May 1917 e% O S T and EF O U N D | At Vi oF ao: - Te — i ic ac BOOKKEEP od as _bookkeqper or clerk. bundles or job work. Bomont 2136W ist's trade; must reside with parents. “2 ts. f i ; Storage an oving:; packing an ac N. r entral . ig daughter of James Harrison, and the at 10:15 p. m., Amel a "hele shipping; pianos our specialty; satisfaction BOOK K EEPER—* 1. SAT esa aall 7 Se LAUNDRESS—SiCt. by first-class colored, or | ply _ 1020 N. 6th st. ec) | LATHE t HANDS. ust boxe acquaintance then formed led to their] husband of Fannie Karst (nee Taylor) guaranteed; furniture in exchange: prices| books during spare time. Box ¥-71, P.-D. | —Pousecleanine._ Lindell & wie y caawen tn (den haneertem, “ae rap et latter. Bo a ii ? LOST reasonable; wreregs $1.50 per load; estimates " ““(16) |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. . by colored; private fam- answer in own handwritin giving full | firet latter. given. __Delmar_4860; Lindell 4889. (4) | CARPENTER—SIt.; for general repairing ily; call after 5 p.m, Bomont 2179. particulars. . Hox P- 160, Post-Dispatch. LEATHER “4 “e is Pp bundles to bring home. BOYS—-Good salury and chance for advance- Miesel, 13th @ aol m marriage after the war. an Senet ae a, Edgar T., Emily, — Annan 0 . Hheon—hen arst, Mrs. George C.| AUTOMOBILE LIC ‘ENSE—Lost, on Olive] DON'T vou want to apse te or cieaning. 1/-indell freund & Arnold Jewelry Co. | eo} o shop. “Call at Ly ue,. to *the Immaculate Conception | named Axel, reward if returned. Fran -cube tat foaines tarts eadied vaun: wae a aed ates s >: ; c f ; - uarantee referenc 22 F n, n- : bs) “ 7 Friday; HOYS—10 years; good pay. Arply at once. |. MHER INSPECTOR—I: Mountain railroad agent at Jeffers C , onic - | Cantwell, 43/1 E: 7, Shrew: hon es Barracks; was pinioned between two © ahead Settans: Sore? Cemetery. Hentor io47R. Exeter av., Shrewsbury. ate. ing and shipping: careful moving; estimates} dell 3v1. LA SDRENAD Wants Thursday or 1205 G a r a cheerfully given; furniture taxon In = CARPENTER. builder. 6072 Delmar: remod- steady: ood froner, Bomont 482. lin S Gay m., between Moran and — teh ter av. T ice - : Rs, Tac 7 ah, f De LAUNDRESS— Wants Lowder 4 and Friday | hOY—Por bundle wrapping Gepartment, must | “¢ ‘vag 3 43 1s t_1596W & Wash- ~ cars and killed there yesterday after-| Wausau (Wis.), Washington (D. C.), Bier buckle: yentleman’ n’s, with wold and | ab change. Bomont-Central 2978. eling buildings, . : . 5 | tin (9%) Tra jobbing; ish out. Call Grace, Bomo ' be 16 years. Apply Shoe Mart, noon in the presence of soldiers who | (M!cago (IIl.) and Kansas City (Mo.) any 148%M:; ‘reward. mr apers raat = ‘ were about to depart for El Paso. Tex. cone tnomaggy = ne Paes - 9 SRIEASTP 1X— Lost, gold, diamond fn center, LEONORI RI STORAGE CO. }* i Forest 0070. ‘Hesidence, Lindell ‘Toate eh sg 88. Sit. by colored; first-class. | ington ay, (c) OL. N a - —On Wednesday, May 16,] between 2016 Hebert and G tee NCH : ages 7 " a ils Piece tr a aiding in making up| 1917. at 12:05 mm’ Theresia | ket. Sunday: reward, FY Brauer, Mercantile |, Fireproof warehouse. for safe’ storage oF | ONAL PERS... PIVare OF leuee: thses LAUNDRESS— Sit. “by colored, Wednesday Porg.. Prank hel Bron, Alberpatein Garment | DONC FTP Bo 7 pS anarey, 8 the troop trainsand was standing in| Klarsch (nee Struck), dearly beloved Trust_Co hip: best er! eee +: ; years’ _-xperience. Central _8721R. (4)| “and Thursday out. 6213 Wells. Co., B05 L ben nut Pai "an = oe _ front of one of the cars, when : mother of Mary Goebel, Frank and | BROOCH—Lost; pearl brooch. on Wellaton | care. Grand-Laclede avs.. Lindell 5135. De CHAUFFFEU-—Sit... young man, i Bg! LAUNDRESS—Sit. pb cored: ity refer- foe ee aoe —— | sts, Granite it : = / AMM) SE ee un engine Joseph Klarsch. Anna Griffith, Cc lara or Grand av car. Saturday night. ahs mar | , a “ De} reasonable, _ reference. Box B- 182, a. D._ (5 ences. I. Nelson, "Ys8s 3 8 ; _— ‘all Wainer eitcatete 7 aa ees FE wan a eh . 9 and baggage car, coupling on to the] wi . 7212M, R ; @, Box B-183.. *. ese, Gerhard Klarsch, Flizabeth os OWS, ich) —= HAUFFE'R—Young man, single, ort LAUNDRFSS—SiIt. b alert .. a city employe who enlists in. t ‘ carne erage ithe ROP. SC) | GLASSPIN—Lost. City: School and up. 2482A_Park av. ral 2 2OG5 31. (4) | She _—— —- LAUNDRESS—Sit., laundry work, for Thurs- | ips _Offic. Ta a —- | MACHINISTS—Good or navy or performs other 2 ag cee utes, tan, Mar 46 48% wDecrte Lone tt cinsepin. oni Synday.” Grand, ‘be- a8 Watt pecs, 9 Clapping |S oe ers, CHER Sir references: a Me oo; Gay onde Friday, Coll Bement 5, wocheel ainhianes peetmerek Aapte t. Loule | pow beatae” sets * r , , . i 3 a , v ) . 7S , ‘ . ‘ , : ~ Oe will be permitted to resume his position. B. Kuhn, beloved wite of Jacob K@hn, | Grand 38 ward. =A | PAPER HANGING done a ssonableywark | sttictly_sober.- Box 6-242, Post-Dis, (8) | VATNDRESA TSH : good. gy Boe boop 4 opportunny for promotions | erage. "te with the city at any time such war ens i dear mother of Pdward A. fone t COLLECTION CARDS—And receipts los: Bg Shere entingntes frees oe see ~ va tN SALESMAN—Experieaced. glshos poal- ences. Bomont 19960W. On, §VY pppoe y promot er steady om ” Effie, Stella and Mrs, John W. reward. Phone Central 7480. Goldman | 2! ak A) ET 3 “| LAUNT s 1 & — Post-Dt tch. A IRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do 3 . foe may be concluded, if still physicall7 aed son and sister of Benjamin F. | Bros., at once. _. (1H. W. McHENRY, Paper Hanging and IR Sens . rT laundry work: will go out by day or bring of Anna ple brock (nee Plotter). Motor. (e) ear. rien Te pe fe) MY specify. cleaning: is yogre’ guccaseces TANT TOR 7 + oat club. ae Division. mont 1383. ® ® sieht | rite ~~ Los mon platinum xperien o wor myse satisfaction AN OR- t.. or @8 yardman; ex need NtR a) ‘ nea colored M4 : ‘ father of Char es, August, Henry, WI! LOFINK—Entered into rest on Tues- and onyx setting; finder please communi- absolutely quara nteed: prompt: Sc room up: wot er. steady ; references. Ea. come. — nights tM. Remeont fishin come i‘ — Parker asset 3312 Mores wee ae vay. ae vate and “er sili and Walter Diepenbrock and Mra.| day, May 15, 1917, at 11:30 a. m., Charies| cate with Colfax I8MMW or 4830 De Soto; | established. Colfax es ST _ ANITO Sit. by colored man, a good seme gredua 7 reaineres om jg, gO travel with invalid. wi tacton, Aveiv at once Leet. MAN—Allround man how irene os — te ohn Lyons, and our dear uncle and] Lofink, beloved father or * of eer Hinze | reward. cals es A! Wall Paper Co.; reome ne ‘ ’ ‘Btandfather .~ A nay ey “law. (nee Lofink), father-in-law of Otto M. | MESH RAG—Lost, in Grand-Leader, contain- 60c to T5c: work guaranteed. x references: janitor work, + ETOWN, | Rox E- ma ing reoldence rats South’ Thirteenth and ee eee, fee B feward. Reva “r S300, las -aY, eolle.. Line ndell Sean. een Central oe MAN ae h tools or a! meh nema Lindel itt shade perienc mia a an rank Heze!l, at the age of 73 rs a eturn to ae OY. ace = ae (2) | MA hand: ith ¢ . . accowntin . os MERH BAG-—Lost. on Eads av.. between | ~~ ~machinsiy. "Central ote atta wand. rh . Dy Rox give, age. ext Po 2. te} : ey street, to New Picker Cemetery. Friends | ziy neral on Thureday, ay 17, at 1:30 ° Ohto and Je erpen. or on Jefferson bet wee ween iia gama” hamaiin ee NURSE—Bit. dy jeal; age 30, Al tee. ie |) imvited to attend. m., from Ziegenhetn Broa.’’ cha pel, Cariyle (lil) and Hermann (Mo.) me) 2023 Cherokee street, to Park Lawn Cem- tial grdeliver r to peed een ote) eg R 0 oe S SION A ar is “t -263 “pans ate srentes She"siing ve. tra ios a | x Baer, ) pers please copy. >] etery.. Motor. (c) sei Reward if ret man, also he willing to travel. 7a en Ratered inte ey mu RRAY—On Tuesday, May 15, 1917, | to Remoh Jewelry Co.. 6th and Washing. saiher aie eae in stock ‘or travel | Post-Dispatch 1, at 6: t 2:30 a. _m., Catherine Murray, dear ATTORNEYS AT LAW_ —lLaly wishes aaitehboerd ‘and Sl eee >} a Sete. a late good a also ao office week: Tee ; et on Tueede May! . “. m, William Frederick Drosse!- mptene of George. Daniel, Michal, Ror- a CYCLE LICENSE i Lost. No = Toa, ~~ we ‘ home: ert omewer _ . Vitet, 615 meter, beloved husband of Annajitin M. A. and P. Murray an part of fender and sma!! legal ame SA gd je (nee Logemann), dearij aA. Costello and our dear chow § ay, 0d hen iy ors, damenes, and. ) Walnut _st.., Annex aer ms rs, Rts ety Henasiek, Mra. | mother. BOA Sanka, about s¢ or glegk Tucsday Uhestn | MAN—Sit. by scolpred. oo or care of oo Rn ge mae midt and Viola, and Funeral Friday, May 18, at 8:20 a. im between 8th ENT AU, rtment; city references. Cojfax , : ar andfather, father-in-law, | rrom the residence of her soh. 82 Maf- McKinley bridge on Ath or Ot! ons. ex- | S2a)- eeeaunes sin aw and uncle, aged 64 i nett avenue, to the Blessed Sacrament A Bh ime . ae onc od atterpe’ MAN—Sit. by white man; best of references; urch, thence to Calva eme > Se age ing I. wants w pnitor, in nel moral rom saipnere chapel, 2 3233 a wal Pram one Me ang oyna C a x &. Reigium and | roadway, is able: expert Euolig and "Excite hand on repairs. = : Pp. Mm, thence to Zion Cemetery. Ree Mae 1k 1917, to rest os sehanee, is Rail. MAN—Man with small family wants position (e) . y ¥ ‘a on farm as ny RY hired hand; algo young man with ar 4; a. Tu 6. Bieta cia pen * . beloved husband of Minnie Nem- ; in Grand Theater. con- a Weeder ter ae et. bau is Rate A bag ws m1 (nee Beima), dear father of Bm- ‘a7 Baek card; return to DETECTIVE Does shadow! invest! Fraga a elatives and friends in- the aay: A a please copy. (c) egg ian Tk hee relorencte =~ react
Page 21
WEDNESDAY VENING, MA‘ 46, 1917, . . ne ee HELP. -WANTEOMEN BOYS y HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS » HELP WANTEO—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS eae WANTS HOUSEHOLD. {OLD GOODS FO FOR SALE. perie WATCH fraction BAG PATCHERS—Experiencea; ¢ operate HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: smal MM CHANCES oy Por male: Quick | sie . c gg to er BY at power machines. Empire Bag gg 21 nee p 2 Sid c . c) rmanent years: : c houses. teis. noleurm, . ’ . oe pale We Lam hate wie AND WIFE—Plain work; village. #0 | WOODWORKE ate body | CASHIERS — . ce than wages. 412 Gravola 1, 4rUCKY, Itinote oll leases bought and ay ¢ price, Teas. Shiboine co 8. | — roa si oT ames srom St. fouls; references; apply hands and metal CASHiBR— perienced apply at EEP business men with ee a ae ee Sen eae iGE—For sale. plus ie th warden | HO new a seats ~* Deschart. aed d a ed ee A RM ‘Colline Vehicle wees Leader market 7 Easton. room apartment want an intelligent and LADY ; If td t ta: diectrie 1700, tt piano. ére: Snioey CHA ite. Apply Beers Ho-| energetic woman; must be goéd cook and eatadiietia eman to invest in legitimate : ts i. : a fAN—Young, who is high school graduate; RS e (c) | clean housekeeper: 2 meals: no laundry; good $500 >. See en welcome investiga- : dest a prices. a — lares. a Hao epming tn out denttemacte oe biden tS. BOYS OVER 16 it orand, ond Give, : t = H — Sor f pee ted | G ot aese PD. ty Box Be 224 Post Dispatch, a zits : : , ' amas c . Tate coatta, perihng 28 = irontoes hip course which offers a splenala TO WRAP PACKAGES AND help wait on table; good wages. A pply 4080 ERY 1 $elerences reas — TANTED—Man with $1500 in ple ) REPRIGER ATOR—For se aeons SS tile ined: oa, tee Ci a ta rand 18 years o; in answer PACK SHIRTS. APPLY ELY & CHAMBERMAID—Apply housekeeper. Buck- ged hou usework: no washing $14 month salary of $150 ‘ ae sat business; $5000 per year; CaAkvETS Wtd.— all inde cheap. Neuroth & Holbert, | and education. 4 rene Chief WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, a Hotel, King’s highway and West HOUSEWOWAN--Miadle-aned: 4 genera eral Rouse. absolute security, for his money; “and used ner. 2711 Fra ~ “Homont 5046. tt : Pine SiFOR —29) cook; no washing; good liab my reliable aad? man for EIGHTH AND HICKORY. (e) COMPTONE ER OPERA ek a — He oir, ae SE eeatt, ? s: (4) A “oe aes See E-2t2. -D RUGS—Carpets, for eaic: lerge rae bar ht work; good pay; expe YOUNG MAN—To Sygrk around grocery ani or. “nie Pano HOUSEWOMAN—White: assist with house- MEXICO. = BO & i eer Gaed ok, ee poeta lig £ p xp ri- _fleliver orders, 928 Clarendon Fook Neat white girl. Apply work and wait on ea about 40 years Capitalists and merchants who wish e in- icS: (fh ata bargpsme os 7 ; ot pre RU ‘;8-— Fer sae; Co Olive: both ¥ | fOUNG MAN—F a 6 ant = steady, clean. Box K-119, Post. D tch. vest in Mexico, in all sorts acre enee unnecessary. Apply ALLI- $A wertbe oma fice w rk, ington bl. municate with Rox B-214 urasture j pions. Globe Carpet ee ne fe some stenographic qnnton O_. a K EN oI ~ tigress Sturm Restaurant ii soc wil leone __ Post-Dispatch. Sous COOK—Wonen. Walker's Restaurant, 3417 phones. i108, -Dis. (c4) ou will let me show you where you | ee Bs Porcet onan : ON Cos " Oxi? seamless and one | 4 ‘ + GATOR OIL CLOTHING CO., a a bok K- Olive st. od Smee shoul make a foftune on @ small monthiy APES ad R .y 5 : . OUNG M t 1 ld, for > a erene » at once. > e CARTELS _ ie ag By lso stair car- ior or 17 ao o ‘ COOK woman: experienced, Cali at once. O. P ts ry Te Sat (3) | investment, write P. O. Box 1543, 8t. Louie. Glebe Carpet Co 24 Olive: phones. 83 om Gn a also stair Saas Cod. 4. ae als Sanath - = : . ao » 2 " . ; a , Z Z i . : ea a. oe . "we 4 Mii BX ti itl tate Cee SO ate aaa WI a a get: ssgpt ae ie . . Grand and Hickory. (c) aokeneral, 0 tice ‘vot Bem ont: 1417 Wash s TTER—With grocery experi k (O95 eM ar may rabies 3 everal; crew work: i day y and | . ———s | CARPETS Wid — ia sale. one | oe. S perience; | YOUNG MAN—For fallroad of- 6Q0K Wena: for restaurant. 46861 Eas- mmission, Call 4243 Bast UNIQUB OPPORTUNITY. ar "hehe Gack as peaiten ces: Toate Mnia, $15; mahomany 4 poster ise. | HORSE— Fe nie. cer rae, Ar Op 441 es _~ tS) fice; | ag > t ' contents of fla wale, ay Hemagcharaes erPenriear Rd ome | lst gr | CARY. To help im reetaurant: Cone 2505 an Mall Xo incarurmter Am Samak sonet | woes el, "Bane STem ont Wie | Sine SP Seer aad, tod beh “Secteregs M he pene la Market, 1124 N. tunity — © adya mest to start, $50 COOK—Experienced one woman, resset First-class; no others need ap- G MAN—About - eet OOK Air, seta able, : —_— LADY—TYoung, to take charge of button ta- DINING room S Wtd.—Dresser ; swine spring ings and mattress, $12; no dealers. “EN Auto E. Co., 1423 Locust (4) pffice work: state age, experience if any, work: family 4 hee in a, vig, nh oe Bg en aS bate Lan) es 5 HEDROOM OUT BIANIC— Firs Class; give reference. A, 44 oolin and r 8; answer in own omft 8 King’s high way Reber pi 11th em th fioor 7 ch Dresser, refrig- Consisti of bed, pa ny mattress, dresser mpany Auto.Co., Shelby, Miss. (4) | handwri ink. Dispatch, (c) ve La one Post-Dispatch. hie Greinn, .s40en dishes, Tuga, lawn’ cwin nsistin rocker, : : - ANIC—With experience on. automobile Technical education, with ex- yn cay groans hyo e girl counae = LADI e bright, capable. to ———— =———= | Call Caban SoT0. oe) wees rus corte ot Wyss tattle hemes ae oR . N. ry electrical devices. starters, etc. Apply e2i. ao}. pe hee, for constriic- preferred, 4260 ye 4g Riged _| week rairoad and sell 4 ealers. 238 to $50 & BUSINESS WANTED RATHE! oe 2 and Oo of oid Ceathere. Nous ae GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO., WARES—-Pur sa¢. team rou a= Second and Ashi ~(e6 ; give ref COOK—Woman as second cook; German Dept, 1484, Omaha, Neb, ( BUSINESS sold quick call, write or phone | Montan fh ‘Co... ar 865, Forest ___=1918-20-22 Frankiin av. ‘C8)| matched mares; widow 2 WO th | (¢c ted. J-130 , 4 ferred; experienced. New Vienna Res LA — xperienced, to do clerical work in Main 208, (Central 6453 Yor full particu- ie7 4926 / LANGAN’S BARGAINS AND eh Ba item. and caanitas: 19 rant, 413 N, 6th, —" d ic) mt nd of large senses tage ation; steady lars. ‘EB. L. CASPAR & CO., 108 N. Oth (Th EE ATE hy —~“AAI: 1000: we vay mo a nN 2 ain ‘ eopavemnind must be quick, accurate, cam oman, colored, experienc for res- | position; good chance for advancement to GROCERY Wtd.—Have clear lot, sam furniture X—-Foung and middie-aged, to run on willing worker; permanent position : apply. in taurant; that can do pastry; $5. 434 §8, right party; arswer in own handwriting, giv- where values increase dally. P oto : as telivery machin Bi RR Rn et is nal paed tem Saree. factories on which ins; long runs. 2047 Clark. (T) | own handwriting, statin age. experience, | 1 ing references and past experience. Box Post-Dispatch, | (5) oo 4741. we can save customers at —Young. to sell goods on trains, 214 5. | salary ex is. ) S, Post-Dispatch. () GROCERY Witd.—Bxchange my nice slagie eat uve 64 a We also have a t lot , »}| YOUNG MEN— >, 2 run of trains; cali ing or typewri ser aalary permenens ad- Y—Weill educated and prepossessing flat, good location and rented: adjust dif- : a URE en tiat Cote Brill sone Dele / AND TEAMS— Delmar, east of Belt: in person, TM clark (¢8) ous Fifth 10th st. (cb) young lady, with some social standing, who if any, to suit. Box B-2 Post- “ke 1200R. el (cl4) , MAKRE—For sale, 3-year money any time. R. Stiles (c3) | YOUNG et we a= cil signs; also EMO ees ladies, for city ahd | can devote part of time to help a ¥e->2 *& Dispatch. (5) URNITUR 4 —Opening new store: a days. LA 2004 ay quire after 5 5 m., Tea hoe gg 8 men, for the bg adie con iol Demat. w."3- Williamson Adv, ae roree: anlar’. only pg Riise nile fes-tbieeen eck. HOTEL Wtd.—Competent business woman wit pay highest cash Price: | Bomont_ 399, Central 5053. (ey | Oo 4c. B : 9 Eugenia st, (c - ; nts . wishes to rent a furnished hotel in a coun- Y tote. t, Franklin, Cev- : : 9 handle baggage and mail; 2ic per | YOUNG MEN—T 7 oF years, to unroll nd o 25. Attar 5 o'clock.” R. nw. Rhodes, 719] LADY—Of education and refinement to ap- try town; best of references furnished. Phone large, or ‘al (e23x) Slightly Used and New House- fat, sound; beaut ful y oe oe Apply "at sence. Marquette oxe sist in large office, very pleasant work, Central 590. URNIT TRE - TT Sadr, spot cash; con- 2 un tents flats, dwellings; get our bids before hold Goods for Sale, Cash or ~ L © a Beet St check counter, Union Oie-| i betepen ie DRESSMAKER’S APPRENTICE—Pay while | few hours each day: must write Bee ly aa and ve experience in use of phones. BUSINESS FOR SALE | t age room. , (c3) iY MEN Colore’ help, chippers and, molders. WANTED ~ | iearning: fine chance or acvenremens | .fioate es PURO Ho } gelling. > Opeutt St Co., 4729 Easton av: : ot LADIBS—Young, for clerical work in en Forest 2648, Delmar c Time. r steel foundry; tcp eCord Career “onic ue St ° ASS : ISHERS—On custom pants. Stoller & BAKERY—With a grocery stock. st : 7 wv matte x ca ago lil (8) FIRST CL AXLE TURN oe 709 Pine. (c4) neering line: must be graduates of h gh fixtures wilt tartesce oie t$3H00; call” at FURNITURD wrd. —Badly; = dessriptions ; th the low rent djstiict, & We also exc » ATTENTION. ; W —— 0 8 . oe 1 d lik thematics; tn answer tat lar “Wanted in in Omaha, experienced cabinet- ERS AND HEEL MOULD- FINISHERS Ex erignced on gent pe exp ted. Kieleaun 125 W. Main at Coliinaviile, Tl. “ rs + be no whole lot to you, PA -to-date furniture for eutters, sash and door machine and ERS—N ’ ief Draftsman, Wagner Electric Mfg. Co RBER SHOl-—-Five chairs; fine stan age bi.:; orest 8953 (g) | and up-to =, ; Wages my to = per yy * 9-hour 0 trouble; steady work + high- grade soft and laundered (oT?) also 3-chair outfit; cheap. 815 Franklin. % RNIPOURE Wil — We ear bien chek 7 Nea, fe fuentture. Just tooo a Prey eron —' large fn. elivery ® Ei b Sag; atee deguriates ia Gualicetion good wages. Apply THE- BAR hi rts, and ressers on soft eol- |” LAUNDRESS— Whi ite; three days &@ eae BARBER SHO P—Good, stand; i. going | prices for all kinds of fu, niture, 1 piete line of old tvory bird's-eye maple, ma- | stock rusranteed:. 10 Jouble f Bet hn x 02, Omaha, Neb. (c77) Oh AR CO., Day- lar work; steady work. ELY & a tie wate woman for Thureday SHA OTT a RERY Seakostieesay wad ts — 2900 Market; Bomont 2494, Central . nd om see Uieed ode the leew MO\ Ne er arty aded, | 8—For bench and squseser —— ton io. e3) Wand Friday; Geran i err tes, pent ng ng lenges a wake om ‘e a : = . ard. an ctor 1 a , 8800 D ; ( W ALKER DRY GOODS CO., 8th | ZinEN M_ WOMAN—Experienced, by rinse rer hreG Sardng, $80 weekly: BAC nae GOOBS wis. 7 Noth *, era, $1. hifforabeg UePtan ee eet ae Gale, Uwe ‘worm: : th. COPTISTS—Girls over 17 years, for address- i -o oo Bi nw a 2 Sra A ene Pet oP ge oundr : ema)}l inatitutt Jewish Home. Call Clay- St, Louis Bench and,» eee mae. RAE ht ah SHOEWORKERS and Hickory streets. (din “e “seieunt slsknemn, nae 9 Olive” store; on tee OR Aah SROe. Tan) ES"t6; mas ranges and coal rang S; re- | TEA sale, before teams, {c8) ~ sonata fact k. 1108 Pi ATD—Neat in appearance. 4873 Page. oe 3, bought, | sold or | exchanged. frigerators, nd WO; f § 30 - BOTTOM 8 NDER—Good: and allround fin- |] GIRLS—For light factory work. 1108 Pine. Roo cooking and houbew DENTAL OFFICE— : worth $900. Room NY T Laas ought sola or exchanged t tables 9 OTF oe LE ADDY at once. sn ee: oinher. Appi Filainger-Boette Shoe Co. | GIRLS—Two, in candy store. 8950 Olive. he MATD—} My yee Og Ontos Waternen. 106, 1000 N. Grand. (53x) | 8 & Price, 1928 Franklin; Centra! Pedestal extension 16.7 ’ . « 2801 Bento (e8) iRLS—Must be 16 years or older. Appl wee. wT oom; good, per DRUG ig Or hoe live man to buy: 187, Bomont —— (©8) [ox12 Crex rugs, "SS: > BOTTOM Bx NDERS—On men's me. shoes. 124 Sidney, feb) A : sep ory ee ee irl Ft ud ma interest in paying drug store: object, | A. J. PORTMANN will offer more money for ]in the Willlam and Mary at — . wene't “my Shoe Co., Glasg — CIRLS—Two, for lunéhroom. 3907 Meramer, erence. place Rs gee girl wit ref. shorter hy = 1, Post-Dispatch. amet furniture. Central ae Ter A): (8) beauties at Landolt I = EDGE TRIMMERS—First-class, on ladies’ — ty erat ~ on GIRLS— l a xtracts, i ; yin yy , . : ; HANGERS —At once: first-class me- peed og A to sell attractive advertised ae me foe ‘Forbes vas. Tea us, aloes. and girls to learn. Apply ELY tn’cit for $300; $150 cash, balance on time. /tents flats, dwellings: |b highest cash prices | our ota bigs. nit, t* it, pommmenes at ide — wurther pariize 1807 ¢ (o%) alston Purina Co., 8th and Gratiot, (c Co.. 112 Loc (e & WALKER D G co factories Box _E-223, Post-Dispatch. pal ER, Nas 5 Page bi. 9 nc’ och | S Al M. Dug infield. HANOBTS—Tii Walton av. Forest | CANVASSERS—For high-class permanent po- | Giitis—Baperienced_caramal wrapper and | WALICER D. G. CO., factories joowixe Hobs 10 susieg paylew wal | _Deinmr 2088 Forest #068, | [XO ; rownley. (c) stick rollers; also girls to learn n 1¢KoO an A IMALS = —— - + raren HANGERS—First-class, Apply 2801 egy I gy IK interviews; “Ne ome George. rin + stennt y ( 2 | ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms: clearing $100 HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SALE N pie Rea Se [A U T oO M O B it } S Fs ; ream rlor; gooe CuUST S ets. c | op OXer expenses; sell cheap for quick sale. BEDS—For sale, rugs, dressérs, dining suite. DOG—For sale, Scotch collie, male; a fine Wages and good roo and board. rl td PRESSERS— Experienced on middies and == wardrobe. refrigerator, rockers, gas range. | _ 40g. 4138 I Mr Accomac at. GIRL—Neat. for ice — a arquette Hotel; call personally, tmeptoge PAPER {HANGER ~Kramer'’s Wall Fuser or_ write. cS acount FOOUING HOUSES room nlosl fur __Kiussell av. = ———— ore 7 anchester. (Cc) SOLICITORS— For sale, # lendid sellers A Sarre {cv} waists; mouay positions. | aN . » mor ~ {4007 West Pine bl DoOG—For sale, collie, fine, female; algo blue FOR HIRE PAPER HANGER-—First-class. 2413 Broad- profit: sales repeat. Call 1717 8. defiter GIRLS— For persurmesy ae Apply | Schwarz & Sina. 718 N11 (c) ings e800 Finney quick sale; call morh- | fish For sale, 4-poster, $20; $250 set, 815; ribbon black minorea chickens. “615 a 5 HI zs LSE _ 9) FP aac oe eyer Pros ug Co., 4th “tr ST Wee ee Se rerienee, state (85! se! & $90 colonial mahogany bedroom set, $35, | lin. - on cars Of per heat, "Forel 7 = per nowy (es ; FOR HIRE Forde: & = plaster akan 1 (¢) | son. ‘ower Gi - APER HANGER—Come ready to work. 2720 | W [N— dem seta ¢ ; experience, echoolin salary expected, ref- ROOMING HOUSE—Furnishings of 10] $40 chifforobe, #15; drophead machine, 7.0, ) = haat ’ - es ’ OMEN-—i nike $3 per cay Come d - E-229, _ one Dispatch, (4) rooms, a or separate. Forest | davenette, $12.50 0; Axminster rug, $8.50; Wil- CLOTHING a rent Cone own ‘entra b Thomas, (c) carpet renovatin so can you. 1382 Ar- | GIRL—-Who has had laundry offic experi- ferences. Box > ‘ PAPER - HANGERS iy | lington, Forest 1136J. ence; must reside with parents; $7 50 R— : j 3062R._423_N. Taylor. Aa : wes water; park, school, factories near by; 3 St. Louis av. _{c8) | == — ~| FOR "yi [eR Bae iT? . Ouive Bt. road, 1 it _ F i tinal Cali ware Ding; situations ‘ruaranteed. S850 Rail. Washingzos. (0) | er RSS aNED Ola car lines and’ McKiniey line; best location | RED—For sale: mahogany: dresser, chitto- | CLOTHING CASTEEI Witt — stan selena: | ef. Delmar sheen Ber ot Louth : - 4 ; ’ GIRL office work st be able to use — on Nort Side ee occu nier, $9; early English buffet, 54-inch: | ,o4.° , : Re eee i ie at Gaeta ome ee a tye Mg pei = Exchan RER COLLEGE © typewriter for “eonr work. (no “aictat on re- | WAJTRESSES—Experienced. 827 Lucas av. | Nonth’s rent free. Box B-188, “Dost-Dis. ; 54-inch table, 6 leather-seated chairs, 2338, Ventral Fo we suite ladtea’ ""Avboeen Homont 500k. 1968 Chostau es “ a > a oittae sede gae Lr ermont an an- Tuition. poe Y BARFER a ae aaid: anne quired); salary $7 per week. Reply with all | WAITRESS iS HS—Experienced, arm. Wohler’s, SA LOON— For sale: near Grand and Olive; : 1k wan tye fumed oak ry cur if — = ® ®@® @ @«¢ fdld aOR potent ok had vege fos) LEDSPREAD—For sale, hand crocheted, CABTOFE tUITS overcoats, pants, bough: | 1058. Delmar * 45488. 3 é and Colo "a . PORTE R—First-class colored, for barber} Olive. W. H, Tobin, ee WOMAN WANTED ‘, der free ainwright Bidg. ~~ (cs) just finished, ecru color; American eag.e d sold. Postal, Yaikeman, 230® Market; RTDE I me Hes. a q - rasp OBTAINED—Higdon & n & Higdon, design in center. Forest 1001M, Central 674L. 6) For hire, 7-passenger Pi Pierce- Arrow fob no _boorer. 222 Morgan. PARTNER Wtd.—For city and State cam- ~ ‘ n sini " r 2000 ; GIRLS About 16 years old for To take charge of cooking ¢ 606 Central National Bank Bidg., Main | BRASS RED—Chifforove. bedroom suite. Ii- A HIGH PRICE YOR CL OTHIN or Umousina, $2 hour. Lindell 5815 oF 1806, Central 748, (c8) brary table, elegant player-piano, daven-| ror Texas shipment: 25,000 men's 745. PORTER— ‘Elderly man Market! re single: paign; one willing to invest $1000 or for large country club; attend- ALFRED A EICKS, patent and trade mark jette suite. rugs, dining set. etc., all beau- ats, pants shoes, “Greases. pay DOLLAR AUTO Liv For hire, HON L ig , , ? AT nd Bubtette, (cht) z= PORTER For Call 2804 Market; references. | Poets Dispatch for the right man. Box B-l0l,) table work; $5 per week; very sei! ‘untl! ® - 1 irug st bri f © ‘ : A Thursday. 1128 Bari) hi ht. work - expr. unnecessa : ance average 250 Saturdays an A specia! +e ww Frisco Bldg.: Main 1688. t u urniture, e ne e| pi = Dp. | - don t L mous At once. Apply . % i Sa ee ee ae SALESM EN \ WANTED g ’ pr, ; ry ® and Sundavs. State experience Centra! An (15) cheap; immediately; no dealers. 3405 eet ‘ "PING CO., 926 8 » Vea cha troche. = pao ti bor ‘BOX CO. vem : ice et - SALESMAN—To sell Fords: liberal © reference and salary desired, ©|*4iRN'S. a developed and perfected by | TING ROOM BETOPor sale, early n- | S822 S25. Delmer = ——= | $31,_Bomont 612 = —i0 $e ords* rai commis- ; : 7 § ’ expert fee 1anics; our free booklet explains NING IM SkHT— > y ni - 7 acne ‘Second and Palm 4 PORTER—Good porter in barber shop. 2224 \. Apply 1617 8. Jefferson. (cl14) OPERATORS Experienced on ® or apply in person at employ- wily. bag Ss Le wporiel Machine —— whiten: Quick Meal gas stove.) Call - FOR SALE AUTO TRUCKS S FOR TR : Siete SALESMEN-—T 1 lots to colored opic. y .- 234 West Schiller st., cago. (c: a CLOTH . yee “3000. i “eae for barber shop; bg Call 10 to 12, ‘McArthur, 1401, Boatmen’s Singer buttcn-hole machines; - ear office, pat floor, STIX- INVENTIONS commercialized on éash and | DINING ROOM SET—For sale, William and CLOTHING—Spring and summer multe oes oi linn, Transfer Co. iTth and Walnut . LAE Bank Bid _._(©8) '1® AER & FULLER rovalty basis, patents secured, models, ex- Mary, extension tabdie, Dusret ang Somers, oa ¢ Ou S49. Gree (¢5 TE — a is have some 2 9e) «= PRRBRSERS—On coats and vests: steady gett inies : , gore perimental work and contract manufacturing. | $37.50.' Hast Auction Co., 2000 Morgan. | st. 24 toot. ive 20 foen f._. Sie) G ce) 4 a’ Fe. . ES * : work Ded ps ay. SY Fine st., £oom 203. (c) : (ope og Re By had gome good money for good operators. ® > ® o> ¢ ¢ ® © ® © © @ ® © Inventors, manufact rers, investors and pro- ic Ts hap’ diel AND ‘SILVER STORAGE AND ARAGIN a pF OERESS FPREEDER—Apply 1910 Olive. (c¢) | 69, Post-Dispetch, ci {Apply ALLIGATOR OLIL{THE_Y, W. C. A. Employment Department, moters are invited : DRESSER—For gale; bird's-eye maple; bed, | 0 Ns en PP ey 8 DABPTORAGE. #4 0 Cara. our apectalty E Apply a ga BS PRESS F +) ~ 1411 Locust st., is making special efforts model y, t é . rocker, Quick Mea! range, heater, tcebox be be 85 FEEDER—Job work. Furlon rt LES Fe WE y . : “ae ; ze ih * son ; SH PAID, oid gold, silver catinees up t. Oe | \ ke PtR. |SALESMEN—We can use iesy 4 mom men, | CLOTHING CO., Grand and/|to secure day work for women whose hus- Co., De Ft “Phone Olen 42nG. (and) | ee other furniture. Forest 1551J, (4) aa? $10 for "a ew teeth. fier Geeer ene Service Co., 081 N. Lith et 1Uth c) must +e of highest ability and strictest bands or sons have gute to the front. Patri- change. St. Louis, FKEATHERS—For sale. 4533 Clayton. department, 1522 Olive et.: tel. Olive buy tas aro ' (ch) ntral 2p es BE F EDER—¥or job press, ere honesty; rigid references required. Phons . ale i : =. ana work, I. Meyers Lye Co,, $00 8. Sd st. (c) | Olive 5512 at once for interview. (e) | Hickory. (c) thelr weeds for oe mews deeee — FURNITURB—For sale; six rooms, ‘08D __. feb GARAGE } built complete, bun eld gold, silver, platinum, dia- pe} —— painting a oe PRESS FPEEDERS. —2: boys proferred: $¥. |] S5ALiSMAN—By cid estadlished collection | pores restaurant workers, tae seamatresars, i _ Etzel av. CASH paid gpriats_narmes © Con Laclede and Vig | ag ae zoctlst ho tana at Spi NO ye: | pea eie | Se IL FOR SALE—W ANTED } JE SET Tedition Beata ‘Reims ave" | apiten'e: Smiths & Ce SiS Grand. opp yess sige ach aan * © . oe, - i ha. ‘ " . *". . . sg FF oe FREDERS—Two experienced bag; | dicate Trust Bid (c83) | HOUBBGIRI-~—-To assist with housework. LAUNDRY H A 'TIRNITIIDIA” Metro jtan Bid “aah ( WANTED ~ :* boys only. - Apply } Werthan Bag Co tb RAL ESMEN— Three earnest, reliable young $215 Harris. - etait ELP = eae MISCELLANEOUS» ‘FOR SA!. - fy bony te Longe * t's. broadway. watsise asi BENT -cash price ‘ola gold. silver, platinu. | ~~~ os weg wees ©. Dock st (ch) } men: permanent, remunerative; experience | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 3146 | BODY TRON ER—Cuffers and aleevers, “AD Pe anrentaa.:. Or irchased | FURNITURE—For sale, very cheap: ~ break- Vietroles, records, musical instruments, EB | AUTO TRUCK Wrd- Mus : é. . PRESS. HAN F w A. | unnecessary. Cail 516 C. Y. M. C. A. Bidg.. Geyer _ay. (4) ly New Mercantil un 821 Market AMMONIA FITTINGS—We have purchased Perma 4 ; Miller, 3 N, Broadway, Mali or call, or auto De | de A Ds— or, makin tinware. =P ecessary. Cai pts cantile e La try, $821 Market, at auction from Fred W. Wolf Co., Chi- ing up | housekeeping. 41444" “Blaine ay. (76) 1 me Central hors Oltve 5 471. i Ww _ieisel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark. (c) 12 to 5 p. m. (e4) HOU SHGIRL—For housework; small family. | COAT TRONER—E> -Experienced, to_ operate cago, Ill.. several carloads of new ammonia FURNITURE—-For sale, gas stove child's + “oe } = hh broken jew ° Weockins tC l Wi Ani MEN---30c per hour; steady work, at | SALESMBEN—5, for 8t. Louls and surround- ae tlZ_ MePherson, second apartment west. _ Universal press. Apply Home Laundry fittings which we will offer at reduced pricen | 86 Chestnut st. . (c) washing. 4002 Rotanica (03 FOLDERS— Experienced. Jefferson Hotel, ‘want or send us your orders, which. will BO? niture Broadway. (c8) PO: enh a hal A PARMY RETO Wate ae 2 , ( - oa iain ; . ; oni tarry, Grand and Hickory. Eyermann tlon_Auto Lock Co, . nandle a ling of 12th 1 S filled rt] A. 8 17th and Chest a ¥* n SALESMAN—Resident, +o HOUSEGIRL—For a housework. no 2th and Locust, 12th floor. c e ee ° y sere, 210 GR , FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; rooms; | BABY CHICKS—For je r, XY reds also OUARRYME a “And laborers, at Fa alling erindics’, men's and children’s bathrobes, on washing. 1800 38. Compton; Gre: Grand 4 4085. a, (f) | FPOLDER—Experlenced tnt work folder, “Ut sts. th_phones, tiie a light, airy; back porch; #@as, tollet; $25: plymouth rocks. 1611 Missour! ic) na wax Wi. —For ead c. ny a fouls et on give N. Y¥. reference to L. Greenberg & Co. wa tueee ceneral housework. Eee I aioe’ S; andcy. bosib alge een CARBURETORS F N “ae — nG200 ‘Aor. Maffitt. 1545 Papin st. (| CHICKS—For tale, at the Bates a? it small car; must be cheap for cae Arcade Sidg.. Bast St. Louis. cM) | 48 W. 16th st.. New York. (c4) | _N. Gran fe Eh AR As ae Seow i °F" | FURNITURE—Por sale. tceboxes. $3.50 up: Hatchery, 4146 Rates. Easton AG TSTER cD DRUG CLERK—Victor 75, ip ere s, | Ee GGs—Barred rock, winter layers. 15 for piane, ; roils a \MAKER--Bench man. Ozark Bidg.. | W well recommende!. Box K-20 .-D. ork. 8201 Shenandoah av. MANGLE HELP-—Experienced; feeders, fold- rey or ale, ¢ ectric: Ma inch vi “te 5; dtnine set, 827.50; very fine dresser, $14: poo, Ruth 9 mith, FR. 1, Bancetgn, Mo. (7) onan: J anedues mS Ne sorh wt a buff lbeec3 es: 10th and ne ats.. room 218 SALESMAN—An a@ -¢} ° oe Ad is ti _ ggressive sive, high-class sales ao SEHGIRL—-For general housework: no ers; good salary, steady work by week. Ap- “1 Quick Meal white enamel even $14: Gaven. Na Por sale - b 1" Model Lawn ry 200% Pine bs A | FOUNTAIN~-For sate; marble cabinet. 10- Sete brass bed, rockers. Mary and sinok, $12 FORD Aid. Touring or er ) AK ahk—- Finst-class. Apply at ornce man to represent responsible concern in &t, washi 3518 Palm st. ply vure to L. Yarborough, Jonesboro, Ark, (3) | Louls, If you are satisfied with a ‘‘soft Toe eee a ~ > syrup, with mirror; also grocery feebox. | ~~": © = —— abut chéa . ae E 5 TTT TET . A = nas ii] snap"’ and tts meager earnings, do not apply, SEGIRL—For general pow no —_ KE grt on ye ae Riverside 75, FURNITURE—For ene: ereat values it SAFES Ty for cas ak f Dry ' Goods Co.. 8 \ aes, ape y e hut if you are sincerely determined to put washing or ironing. Fiat, h_ st. os Sof | iy y ef) FURNACE— — oale. No. 4 household goods; ® peri month delivers te aie a = ROADS SlioV 20.. Sth and Washington. (¢) | pone» determined, conscientious eforts and | HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework. : tgtenen Rank, including all a piping: good | \pur home a yoda davenport, moroco- | ~—~ . — ms oe - A td Eee RLERS—At De Tonty and Tower carn not ‘leas than $50 8 week and an, es- | 3800 Weat Pine. ARCHER Au Sta topher sg win | condition "cheap. Wor Kcith, Pot Dis. ed) | mene SadcrmmatR Bes SOrtieeeted gas ance | “areproots cat Satan Gost LOT Poca ne oxy cmateter: Al, geoae chine liner, cuffer a to - e xe eproo ) tap j SHOVELERS Bo 737, ——, sured future for yourself, phone Olive 510 rm OU RL—For —o™ housework; — le help. Superior Laundry, 1745 8 18th. “© | NEW city map, just out, showing route of ev- ; burners foc cooking, 18-inch baking over. TAPES wed. — large, J} ome i email: state size | TOURI: te Por: 4 wg tig or Sree at Warne | appointment. _—_ ae snes & ily of two. 3200A cee ery car line; every street Indexed and num- | $26: side icer hardwood refrigerator. white cian spate ees condition: demountable tires; Wan Pare : aieebio Coeur 30 section with HOUSEGIRL—Good Tos “general housework ; SALESWOMEN WANTED hewn prepaid, 2c. Fuster, $10 Washington. oe oy a holat a oe tapeatre at ini ee ge. Box A-20 Foe ail aii | Central Toa. é gts ee Seu sign My valuable —— oy" lawteane. Thie no washing. 1926 Loutsiana av. 8 IE telirtor : . (o86) tation feather coverine 43, | apes’ 7 M . makes: > i Jol ING CA Wid aa TY [ me Can tame chalge of mop; we of poe |S HOVSEGINI,_ For housework or woman | SALESLADIES—Experte need, for shitt waist PAINTS—We make the best. Mechanics . ; 4 Sedreo , : ‘fe 4th ai Chari sis. | = t be in good shape: £160. me wll articulars: references and salary. not an ordinary selling proposition, J ousewor or it for $7 FRedroom— room sult (dress “— ad nus ne ape: 204, Post-Dispatch, an exceptional opportunity to represent a| with little girl; good home: Phone Cadany | de ly. Irwin's, 509 Washington. (3) —_ Paint Co., 7078. Ath. Both _phones._ier er, washsiand and bedst 4). 1 spring. one | SAFRe—Hall and ? ur ponthiy. Write H Krieger, 454 7 DISBDENS ER— WwW ; j nationally known educational system and 2187. D1KS— House-to-house; sie we toe N. PIANO SCARF—For sale; will sacrifice; silk | mattress, one rou) rug, 2 shades, one chair. proof: lowest prices; new and secondh TOURING CAR Wt4-— — ee ee earn a liberal income; natural business abil- HOU WsGIRL—For general housework in ission. Call Fios Stu | a searf, fine silk dress — size ne rocker. eh ey SO sana a fes o 4 and 10N 4 Taront dealers Victrola, 230 Victer and {= > © ® Sao» @ » @]!ty, not necessaril business experience, is rtment of adults; good home. 4124 42; variety of fine white linen ee a - r, ye eh . +m, hse ana 4: | Bowe Scale Co 4th $10 diamon 4 . ; eo? € 2 ¢ the principal requirement. Applicants give Me h () SALES. ADIES—Teny FER day; naverilsiny parel, some remnants of silk, satin, velv» b == tour!e a : Publi dane Ee teedy cpoeitton: eit ty; vel and embroideries some differentiy colored | burner double oven cas range. one sideboard. _ SEWING MACHINES __ * - : yards TEN FO AD TpURING se We athe va Peplise st SN -_ = * \$SODA DISPENSERS teterences in Ciytee, *, 1fOUSEGIRL—For general housework, Ger- Bn gy Cook. silk ribbon, fine large Ortental shawl, 4 pil-| one extension table, six chairs and I ei . ’ a he ewe " Automob Ett Peeae e 4 3 ~ € on th. “Ni The Book of Knowledge, faidheim Bidg., Termes, pe M man; in small German family. 2249 SA LESLA on aon and ener a aaa lows and feather bed, some fancy little ee ia month buys 6 a ce tnet talking m SEWING MACHINE— For sal 449 Sis in Ho ER as other automobiles; get ont cust > ® Experienced. Apply employ- © | Kansas City, Mo = reat >i ical Bidg. (8) fences. | ook av. st-Dispate : , ot nko . » FUR pres : cD oe KASS a = 2 $e , MAN— sake HOUSEGIRL— Fe neral housework; white; | WOMAN—Intelligent, ambitious. who under- PORTABLE FORGE—For sale; anvil. vise pnt low | PPAR ALEPPO ~~nannmme~ | FORD-=For sale, | | — i in S-—-Expertence olumbia n wef to all aes i tch in fiat 221A U nion; Forest 7446, Deimar stands selling good os moet sreslee teva new . ' ; x ERS_A rs nah , 7 eral | 6812W, Delmar 4462X. paper baler: bargain. 5043 Spaiding : || writer Exchange, 111 WN. ewe nid clean, opera ce ¢ he al smerk * RM. Collins a Goy,_598 Olive 6 am |” heapewerk: os fetus at makes good home, | WE want Catholl f few dip SOF SHINING CHAIR—For sale, cheap rold- | fy PEW a of: ety a any y male, renaire. | Saeiee ao r ¢ ‘ae ornera ° o Silom iment Se ; usew ; me at ore, . wan atnoiic women for @ tew —For saie, cnéea ; . x 7 4 oe ea ten” : : bicle Woodwork Co , B90 Chouteau ay. ich! PRINTING SAL oe aye need. 5049 Cates ave: Forest aoe. (c) money | me om mgd Page who can, furniah 706 TUN Fai € k, $7.20; riaht f French ia * | land +a Md oe ~ ee me or eke H U DSON re 1 vard or a f BTENOGRA ad iy nees required. Box/| tiOUsKGIRI--Young, Swedish, to asalac | [(gommencations ca — emicg' BYOTGUN—For sale, and 175 smokeless 3 ‘ Th — PHER—Who has hed advertising Apply 006 | BiS#. 2 shells; $12;_12-gauge. _4153_ Wyoming. Warker Furniture . & @ cor, 12th | Pew visible. 8 months. ai ae 3) | per experience: salary °x- Post-Dis atch. 1 with housework; “ae children. pected and references, Dox B13, Post-Die- BP ECTALTY SAL Cabanne , | SALESLADIES—At once. 3. S0pA FOUNTAIN-—For eale; 10 syrupe, 3 | Wainy | apption if csirchased- American Weitinn marble-top tables, counters. Ina- aaNe Meal. oh | chine Co.. S0f Pine: we 4413. 1243 (c8) iy in st. quis. Call atdd SEGIRL—Wi month for white YT GE Wid.—And machine hands pepe S | od ral ws ; family “uit S. KRESGE CO., 504 Wash- ‘retia av. Wellton 2) aexccilient condition; $6. 5828 Easton, femmes to bod ; A N. 50. > : INNER S TOOLS—For sale, cheap, pet “RANGE For in good conditi PacTORY PUL T 16th ant Pine ee ear | ousewo ington. Apply to Miss Powers. * aeaentiant one Koch. 1008 ‘Franklin, fet 5 2 7 _— . — Royal. Pt iH t riters ore: 2 blocks north of “Na: FRE ha or he C) WoL or sale; unredeemed | mec mechanics For ooh Quick Weal. Tike ; rentals 3 months he Bb up tn immediate correspendenc SALES WOMAN—Ambitious woman can make tools; all kinds: shotguns, pistols; bar- . doors; cheap. 4720| Typewriter E>change. with four cotnpet ent en to woman, Tor Recast work: | @ Valuable business connection with the gains. Lev! Loan Stare, Wainut st.fe%tx) {c) re, Cer.iral , at rk throughout home. Lindel! 812W; | publishers of The Book of Knowledge. This TRUNKS—For sale & box trunks, 3 trunks. | GAS RANGE Por sale) elevated” side “oven: MACHINERY ucting selling not an ordinary selling proposition, but an 1 skid, 1 elect te “Iron 3 pains machine, like new; 914; cost 620. setter. of Meiara wee, wy rd. iad hie a& fo class advertis- s6aX etceptional opportunity to represent a na- stamping pattern cabin eon av. ie4 a i ee ——And sheet workers: male Kel fee. t stamping P y St. Louis Car Co., 8000 'N. Broad a ee en, t man. No ral_houwe Seems banal tele; NE eee tenet tee ee machine, At 11s Wasnt tt HULSE FURNIS ING je. Adis indaanancadinci cS) eta ee ar m 2 ‘uerin, (es bust Be acy reains, Come i a and look us BENCH Wtd.-and Sit ofee’ 3 cinnite and ¢ & wanted, ° nd con- {GIRL —Colored, “F "ig 4 ipo a Ss ex icants “give Re prine | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ goods. Cor . Burien rs pram none erred ae ten O11 Co,, ale Park, betwen fidentially co rom pref ‘ , » Book » Wf you wish : 4 Grant te City n, who are rk ra Siw = Laciede & on Rho vin. © aldheim os ogy SA cCiy Capit Bh teh =a a ‘ 0 room t “74 natal RT ousework; re = 213 N. Toa 1uth st inloch t : tgoeton table ences; email och s.00e 7 Westgate av., 24 SS ee oe SS a CLOTH ING—20,000 ar. a cha : . ‘ . ivory. w | tate 09. “ii cen, Wee (c80) | OUR : SY BSS: 5 SHOE SALESWOMEN—Ex 8 4 0” Moaspna: om oof Sts: far” dul a od on ee. fagkora family;|® rienced. Apply LINDE a Clothing Co. ard igresver and | BLNCTRIC MOTOR—For sale: 1-8 horsepow ss: on repair Ft | ® SHOE * BA Catpeits . os ernictie —1* DRY GOODS CO. te) . SAFES Wid.— large. 4 atate = 4). ns a SK 1 Ter. also I-horve. . on steamer Quincy = OY GOODS . cane wages Bred Weorminater. | 2 OSS SSS a ry os ied sor vol match: ~ = age RAMALST FANS—For sais; ar: me bos Bei sein ren cyverina. egttce | - calling tans: Feasonable lianas 21 | pington av. Apply to sesond stew- . woman, for general tase 8 __ SHOEWORKERS 3 =r (¢) oe * ~ ; »_ » : . ing: small 3 : ~_-~-~A a , J : one taf vs. 4 4 , lal Rh, hE. gg BS v GIRLS—16 vears and older, te ali oan aaa "| MOTOR—For 15 D-oy Se0-velt Wi = hie ———i22 sell and i ee , OPK: | and | eames th ALI. kinds da old or — smnich, & tp, , nee aifo . ment a ee ae ~ who can , ht e. - Die @ Bo fe Nandle a must mere ex- 7h: a ; Co. “Grand op opp. Me tropolitan fore | . ne any eae me WATCHMAKER—One who can @ able. get out of A nthe ‘byet tha’ f Bin BL, mT . : Los tors. te * vy repair work home. wat & “we ry TanPaans—¥ ee jewelry, old false ‘teeth bought. Miller, 4 7 2 $ oom v Meigs 20" potha pe 4 K-264, Post Dispatch. Gen : bY. wos ' t; Be washing; $4 per week. . country. WE will bay clean newspapers. Centrai gt Venies. | 1 Stesecocesveceed iia z (cs ond ce | “4 " »
Page 22
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1917. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL DES __ROOMS FOR R RENT—CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST i ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ~ ~~ CPP PAAAABRL PPLE? OPP PLA AP ALLL ALAA LANL ALG ere “— tahed | iat OLIV seer PAE Pern" : MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT _ LUCAS, 3430—Nicely furnts ngle a S SS mer! furnished na LINDELL BL. _f8t4 Smal. exclusive TOURING | CARS| connecting , housekee > ® CORNET PLAYER Wtd.—Three hours, eve- ents ae 5467. environ “ beautiful a sale, touring car. ¢3236 8. Jef- ®e 9: ning; BP st Diapaten give phone number. LIA. uais— bree fine roome: r oF: PAGE BL ip. = TOIT mod . , for $3." Inquire 1 mene av. ; caktent ana evenina aianet 5 otnenh . : ‘ : McPHERSON 4708— Tw rnished ” venien shi mn; $4.50. be cies Ee eee meals: 1 (esti, Cpeimiea! Bt Bidg. absorbers: ‘weed seni tion; bargain as hag BR he keeping: bath. gas, heat; to respectable hern —-~ etig een, OTT PIANO PLAYER Wid. Young lady: tor prt- 5 DEL FTont oom? southern eae: | PAR : probe, “20 fine bh eee aera _Centra! 692, Olive 1882 5 a ee om ly_ 5041 _ Theodosia. bath, : PHERSON, 4263—Desirable front a BOTANICAL, 3929A-—6 1 eee it HN E & BRO, 812 Ci surrou : = Pe Prune Grand 240. , 3 ae oom aeees cnt aglte base vate dance. A sure: couple or gentlemen; gas. rooms: 1.50. 00d meals, clean, eases | ¢ er: psotometer and extras; cost ; bar- B-200. Post-Dispatch AR BINGER Wed. —Bolo teror for, church: Phone ‘Olive 5112. BD Por nal new touring cars and erate s8/a8 P OLIVE. 2323-—-Two fine large front rooms; PAGE BL. 4216W—Nicely furnished ntinuous hot wa . Oaasters, $100 Sowa, Be y nthly cert Bureau, Studio Bidg., Taylor and eT good condition; water, bath; yard: $8.50 for gentlemen or couple; all ae Attractive, large, light rooms; | . an and gold ater, #16. ae oe a Renos sepuire? 23, i111 a. m. to 5 p. , month. (83) ‘also rooms on 2d floor, for light house- tinuous hot water; excellent meals; rea- | CA IN A—3-room t. water ‘ 11 Syndicate Trust Biase, TUNING AND REPAIRING | ~ ight housek ei ew Sy gee gts and aceping. gondble: free phone. os. _ 34 a — AND. nicaa se bey 5 rooms. = I NERO “tee light house eepin OOM—South, kitchenett porch running me em 4366—Beautiful, large ; 65-— First $1.50 ee tuning, rope airin Pons popes ex- 20 A—Bie PI and h “ water. lare yard: phone Forest 900 room: 3 loyed; good board. furnace Se. m ae condition; s did_bargains. 5127 Cabanne (8) rede, ister 24011 room; southern be ag ee 9 wer obectricio Ve ae ey Re Be, By aCe a only #1 > b ~_ a 4 » & d ’ ° 50 . . e PILAVER-PIANQ— For sale yopellien. Ponte | ysexDosure: every convenience; private fam- | phone: housekeeping optional. _ cellent. beard djoising: all conveniences and ex JEFFERSON, 11 a fi 5. Thres large rooms included. Rox -75, Post t-Dispateh. (c) y: linia WA ASHINGTON BL., 4950— Large south room | VERNON. 24 floor front room: south- estnu >LAYER-PIANO—Jesse French 88-note ma- | “ADS. age Ry npc or unfurnished | _for 2: single beds; | beds; Bell phon (3)| ern oxpseed:; excellent board; private home. OREON FE. & R. Tse te) hogany player-piano. as good as new, $200. peered aiso garage. WASHINGTON BL, $871— Clean, newly fur- | Cabany 4834M. ) JUNIATA. A5a2A—5 second fi $21 Langan. Bros,_18th- and Washington, {ci¢) BIGHT, 1508 “e proce ans Rg nished single room; aiso room with private | VERNON, 5463—Atractive front room, with|~ Victor 228$Xx : ore a) 22 N. $110 FOR fine upright plano: p ES per), Tulet piace: nice for JOURS coupid: , Ores | sath: peatleman only. (5) | alcove; south exposure; for 2 business peo- KING'S HIGHWAY Q275A ST Two light ; saad tive: w : urnishe month. SCHUBERT SON, “S07 Frank- | —— — ~}|WASHINGTON BL., 3849—-Two furnished | Pile: excellent meas. (7) rooms, bath, all modern conveniences; $12 ; ns 7 on ; “le y for summer ee GEYER, 1917-1019—Four rooms. housekeeping — gas range; all conven- | VON ERSEN. a785——Beautitul southern LAFAYETTE, 1910 Fiat. 4 rooms. bath. os $v. BRI ‘. : odiarnjont wee front room; board; private family; ne water heat, electric light; rent reasonable — : Te - a R BL... lin av PI, AYER -’ AO ak atl eal 7 P. F, G SBOE. > nicely ee rosa for | fences: $3.40 rolls music; cos 5: w -e or ww light housekeeping. Kas. private fam- | WASHINGTON BL.” 442 5—Large 2d-floor |¢i™ conveniences; votereneee Forest 5803 $40 cash. balance on cane payments to re- | ilv: near car line. room; southern and eastern exposure, with | WASHINGTON BL., 4956—-Socond-floor front Nes-waled eat, vaaeen ay 2 w par: ore Ww. : PRAIRIE, it oa liable party. Box A-27, Post-Dispatch. (cl4)| GRAND, 3129 8.—-Furnished room. large, | slee Vi 3 ping porch. _roonf, also single Roane home cooking. _ 835—EXCBHLLENT §&8-note player-piano; southern exposure; phone: to congenial neo- ; ; 7 a ae - ticulars call Sidney 3191 Bis) | WASHINGTON BL., 4403—Two lovely house- | WASHINGTON BL., 4923—-Exceptionally nice} ia SALLE 30a7 3 rooms, water, $8; see! aon = latest model and like new: fully guaran- | ple. (53x) pet ey eee: Sere nth ot) ENNETT PL., 1$01—Connecting rooms and sin tn tinne? ee it ath tena) pees, oe Somaee family. a OEAN ek FR FRANKE Chestnut st ) ocust ngle : all ‘eniences. ——. : —> prewete sam , 1008 Chestnut st._ poi aR $14) — GARLER upright piano, mahogany eee bares room, neatly fur- Ww AAMINGTON BL., 4201—Nicel Taanahes WASHINGTON BL., 5024—1 double. 1 sin-| wat?RY. 3122—Beautiful new 3 rooms, sun z. Lt ig. bee: case and in excellent shape; tull octave. “nished. for light housekeeping. ack: 1 4443R. Men fonveniengs. hone Lin- ren eine room: first-clase meals./ parlor, Tower Grove car to 4600 Arsenal: — splen or ginners; erms. eR’S. —- = : pad ga e if wanted; Victor 3200J. , 7 lith and Locust, (c87)| LAFAYETTE, 3025—Nicely furnished clean | WASHINGTON BL,, 3875—Clean, bright, ele- | WASHINGTON BL... 3500 (A (Apt. E)—Wit | GREGON iiehAn wine pee a ee 24 roa Eee Se RO. | PESPSHED APART Na $60 UP to $200 gives you !mmense assortment housekeeping room; gas range, elec-/ gantiy furnished rooms; all conveniences; without board, rivate bath; south- floor; $14. Victor 2283X, _ z : 2 bal tric light, hot bath; $3.0. (83) i ¢ ern expos if f 8) ctor . ‘ ster ree phone. ] ures exceptions ly fine. ( —- > Ba ag a Se remeniereceneermeume WASHING PENNSYLY an anes 4412—Sins bath, elec new fiat, ; WASHINGTON E . = utred. ae tai Ss s. ee } FURNISHED Ak ART ME of pianos, af aly guaranteed: get your pick; terms. YER:S. 17th and ame, LA SALLE, 1817—3 connecting rooms, light| WASHINGTON Sit... 4$916—Reautifully fur- flese trent’ Rone souat tes attractive | 2d , room ectric fixtures veniences $30. ° a - ~~ ee i ‘ > 83) antry, : J. & KAIME a ng furnished, immaculate; housekeeping; cas and water in kitchen. (4) nished room, southern exposure: all modern fences; board optional: efngie room ( tee oe : POTOMAG 2615A-—f-room modern flat. * Ve _e 4. = , porch, “anaiter —- 1 “. See Newell for renewed Haynes cars, from $800 to $1850; come in and look over opr Romont 2000. Central 2775. 2621 i RRR (c80) HAYNES RENEWED, See Newel! for renewed Haynes cars, from $80 to $1250. Come in and look over our mont. 2600. Central 2775. Fee vty c USED PLEASURE CARS. rris 1916, 6-cyl. touring car. ria 1913. rebuilt touring car. Dorris 1910, touring car Pierce-Arrow limo. and tour. car body, 86- B.-P.. f-cyl., 1910 model, ad! first tioor, Por ody. 1913 Peerless Berlin: excellent car for rental or funeral work; in fine condition in every respect. The following cars have no start- ers, but are excellent bargains when condition is considered: 1918 Rambler Roadster, electric lights 1912 Haynes, 5-nvassenger 1912 Hudson “33” Limousine. a te bony Roadster, $280—-A, DANDY piaver- eee, funy avar- McDONALD. 3876—2 connecting rooms, fur- cenveniences; smal! private family; reas. WASHING — irable a4-T1 antee qne o high-grade _makes:| nished for gents. _ WASHINGTON BI.., 421;—Nicely furnish ‘ASHINGTON BL. 4926—Desirable 3d-floor WATER Oo leman;: $30 $6 moathly buys it. BEYER'S, 17th and | syasiasiPPr. inlé-—Nicely, furnished soemma hall reom. for gentleman, $7 a7, front room; excellent table; refined sur- conveniences: 2 wi weeks rent A \ a SCOP Ia | ent an. mont (3) | roundings. ; exce: en tile bath. hot-water me "INERVA. SiOi-— € roc : condition: good Tecation, ne tures, etc, 39), al thern «xp - Tr - P ° 4 Locust. (037) lete for light housekeeping; also hali | Private family. A MAHOGANY upright Chickering plano for | room. Ww S63—N W toed Creat nlesee. cnet we eee. | ROT 33-—3 ter sale for $90; this is an exceptional bargain ASHINGTON BL., 38638—Nicely furnished : “ a gy Aa oor sou . : = WESTMINS ‘Nn | OREGON, 1916—Two connecting front rooma,| rooms; electric lights; all conveniences; in- |. 208¢4 front rooms; excellent meals; contin. | RUTGER, 3133--3 roo yy, a . 3 - et Ba eel: $ aan furnished complete for housekeeping; gas | vestigate. ” es; IP | nous not_water: others 1ooms. (2) EANE & FRANKE,, 1008 Chestnut HOW RD D GAME SRI. me), CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (of) | Tange, bath, refrigerator. 4) | WASHINGTON BL., 3045 —Housekeeping bean i Es fl OI ea I nd gicbeiine ppp am pgm lanolin ney Oe ey PS PINE BL, 4041 A ROSEWOOD Knabe ubright plano: tone | RUSSELL, 2052—Nicely furnished room ¢ rooms, 1, 2 or 3: connecting rooms: range. rd; home cooking; for gentlemen; sep- sido front entrance; dath ; ai le i : like new, for sale for $135; @ snap in ine gentlemen; all conveniences. Sidney 27031. hone; first-class. {4} | SRS DOSS __ meee BRENO. : sesraseesccccesse BOO 75; as : — . net ditre “high-claes ai “hepa EXchangs ao es “for gentieman._n “private family. mB} Ww cr bly ang bcler 1PL.. te floor room; excellent meals; delightful socaiies. 4357. oman ; beautiful; for one or two; sha convenient to all car lines. 7) CLARA 1487A_Three toome. bath. Semen ag 18 reomé, 2 baths, netvwetels 6 and in fine running order. W. P. Pol. 5 “ep secseeeeees ments; —— and bench included. Exchige CABANNE, 6128--Large southern-exposed |} mar 3751J. (3 WESTMINSTER PL. @083—-Good board: | macTeens lilac 1914, cin on mar. Nationa! 1914, tour DOR REIS MOTOR “GAR COo., 100 LACLEDE AV. Lindell 5475, Delmar 3965. (c80) TRUCKS» BPPPPPLALL LLL LLP ’ Be Bomont 3100. Central 7430. BUICK—For sale. trmok, ‘fer heavy gg ed Weed Gar Department. moder 1912 g Pm oy Touring Car Terms to responsible people. Oe em ‘sees evabssenstssececest — mecnetesn —_ . — ~ ar ee we el rt ee ——S rrohyi = ne pee ee p esa aia st lie are) ie ’ n napa we nee © OOOO OD full Eel Gi, Oe 1701 Ann. (c) | _ Phone Olive 4448. 210 Olive st. partinent, neighborhood: 1 block from cars WESTMINSTER, 4122—Furnished — or couples; rooms NORT ‘USED wv CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c4) WEST housekeeping, southern exposure; gas ran bles; also table board: free phone, ( ShBANNE Sis, 3 ceame aun in-a- } TRUCKS : rd sressestiesversesiese $28 | Exchange department, 0 0) S08) OF Tims h 425, Central 4442 W. “a SS ee Ylive at. (c4) familv: all conveniences, _ _f4) WESTMINSTER PI... 4926—-Beautifully a $18. HACKMANN R. E, CO., 1000 Chestnut. waragce ° $18 eo amas ~ temmod 6014 CABANNE Vg : ed 8740 Sullivan av. Lindell 5540. (07) | » igo Department room, newly f , ns CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c4) rewly furnished, private family: | WEST PINE BL., 4007J—Housekeeping } vot : i c) Forest _S607W. rooms, southern exposure; reception hall, sain dookieet ee, “i792 W. ee LELAWARE, 1286 ‘cor, #300 Plymouth).-3 5042 WASHINGTON ey meal int . larg® rooms, bath, gas; rent $16; open, a - ru RNISHED HOoUS $23. Kevs 12 soome, hardwood fleors, he | o— USED TRUCKS AND Bee ; A BWAUTIFUL mahogany SS-note player-pl- | KARI MFE ‘ _N ed. ; DELIVERY WAGONS po guy ano that looks like new for sale, $200; the| light’ honseheepin.” etkie colnd: onan Egiectric, free phone, range, Inwatis: 1000 WESTMINSTRR ~ PL, 4214—Second-floor wk original price of it was $600 and it has been Waenor and Fulton. : sip WEST END, T208 (4600 west) -Page cars; room: well furnished: good meals: gentle- LASTON, 4161-8 rooms and bath, wat h front connecting housekeeping rooms; mod-|men. Lindell 6422. (4)) tn. drug. oo _ oe ater heat .. rigs ose i SASTON, Kw2--Two 4-room ‘flats: very' rea- 4604 WASHINGTON used but little. Music and bench so with it. = Cash or time. Exchange Departm ws ARD. 756-Front room. alcove, turn ished pA RA Lhd WESTMINSTER PI $244— Second-story d, fh room; 52.01 d aHITTIPR I a STMINSTE Aes +##— Second-story eo ee tll ge we rebuilt. ee mereeee Cosh oY PIANO O.. 1100 fates’ st. (cd) private. “ - (5) | WHIT rIPR, 1421 N.—Reautifully furnished front room and alcove: also southern-ex- __sonable, SURKAMP RE EALTY CO. (eT) SEGUE ‘ . re ha | - " ee sin vith caen, teens oaes +E va Sed ane ae, $50 Sibo Ub: CATES, %014—Large. ye) exposed = pe two rooms, kitchenette; gas range. elec-| posed room; automatic water heater for| EVANS, 4208—4 rooms, bath. finished base- : covereees te rental te pone. a le ee et : ay =, food y . m o ne po aaah 9200 xp? rd ayes fbn ad modern home. Weeant ise6. “qi | bic. hot. bath, laundry. ___ | baths: Bell phone; best food; brenkfast hour ment and furnace; conveniences, e: TS WA Buick 1900-lb, wa Cadillac touring, 1913, . ‘. on8 st. organs, cabinet players, talking machines. $5 | CATES, 5501—Cor. Beit, adjoining furnished Wee Saas ee eee eee, aoe ae es - ‘a a . Sl montl idee! home tor | HVANS. 42:6%—Five bright rooms. moder. wr | hn. DORRIS M "TOR CAR CO., Cadillac tourin car, e. l. and s up: music rolls for all players at mere front. rooms, kitchenette; light house-},)00™: twin beds; kitchen privileges; quiet | middle-aged or elderly; gentlemen. (7) | _newly decorated: open. , | nition 4100 LACLEDE AV. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. fractions of original values. Columbia grafy- | keeping; constant hot water. 10)'] Snce,_ remdones. a WINDSOR PL., 8843—Furnished rooms. lst} FOREST PARK BL.» 4122--Second floor, 6 ag ot Be Lindell 5475. Delmar 39685. (c 80) URED . AR DEPARTMENT, nolas $16 up: jar Dee ‘Aoulke dies records CATES. 5586— Ni iy tuo nis } 7 WINDSOR PI... 3828A--2 roome and kitchen. floor front: sovthern exposure. $2.50: board roorm., tile bath, hardwood floors furnace, : “apastinent, north -“RUTOMOBILES — MISCELLANEOUS Bomont 2600,: 2621 Locust. Central 2775. (c80) uD place buy pianos. player | “necting housekeepi tarnished rete 'Dhone | ..completely furnished for housekeeping; | If desired. (80) combination Cotures. shades, screens, etc.; | nanny hn ee se Se peas SEE THESE BARGATNS pianos, tal ine “machines: low prices, easy included. Spins, 8as, electric. phone} steam heat, electric lights; gas range; all rent $35 per m | AUTO—For ‘wale, classiest and fastest « car 1916 Overland, with winter THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE | CATES, 5202A—S1x large outside rooms, fur- modern _conventences: 5° ot | ROOMS WANTED MARTIN: iti9-21 Chemnteal “Bh Bidg EXCHANGR. 1 1007 and 1009 Market st.{c14) nished or unfurnished; all conveniences; NORTH ROOM Wta. te man; efers pare Central 692, Olive 1852-18638 - — 4 87) | ~~~ Cer BE ie POR ie TRAN agi private family; near De Bally leve: regular | GRANVIL LE PL, 1s01A—5 rooms, bath. : ion Park district; ren 11. (7) Ba Teepe neible couple ar in town; will sacrifice. Box M-208, P.-D.(c&2) : AUTOMOBILE-—For sale; good running or- | 4, k sais > kL TESELHORSTS steam heat furnished. Apply 5200 gga or ; . «+. $600 HO Exchange Denartment is irnished. Apply 5200 Cates, ~ ie pen ving city. 307 N. Channing, 2 9 g ; the best and safest place in St. Louis to CLEMENS, 5666— Neatly furnished, large BLAIR, " 4715— Front room for ae hours. Call Cabany 58 electricity; $18; open. - oreer pe og vans ee ae oat eres: sma? suitable for gentlemen or ladies em- | — 8&8. bath, laundry. 5 ROOMS Wtl.—Rv elderly couple. 2 unfur-| JUIMAN. 6212—Six large rooms, electric|GREER, 4420—?. gona “dwelling. ployed; reasonable. Cabany 5942. (5)|} COTE BRILLIANTE, 5716—Large southern mis rooms, 2d floor, in familly of — light, steam heat, tile bath; will decorate and furnace: owning their own_.home; state rent st | to suit; reasonable. (cM) RR ea act > peired: also new instruments of shopworn | ~~ tchell touring, good car ot gee AO A ele BR erga ferent | COOK, 4122—Furnished room. for two peo. |., exposed room, modern cottage; quiet Chris- Siiice ple; side entrance. (4) | Uan_ home: no children. references exchanged. Box J-71 ‘1, Post-Dis. MINERVA. 51483A— e large | rooms: all con- », 1913 Studevaker touring. new paint ST ( fi 1018 Bix. 5- ~passenker Studebaker $6 7 paames ane st ee for your, » selection. 7" COTTAGE. 8821—Connecting” roome tor axwell spec'a 345 - ctor reco uD. INLMAR BL. 5024A—Niceiy furnished we GS iV ONNOC oe Wtd.—Two unf ish - - » MOST SUCCESSFUL AIT thE? oT” bss ep, seer. eel | rote setiefaction, rune tot ths tach aver |, fami ot two: teil phone,” TT | yutarsssear en Sar gee’ OM ater IS) twonn, Lactede,, Beaten. Grand, and, Sarah ventenctting'®? RNOBGER” oltve san7_ ioe) | WILLIAM SOE=I phon Bled | CATION aNp Re overhau and are rea argains at . mah r aaa Call Lindell 1190. Call tl aoa) fon; 5- — brick, bath, elecirie, @ § crige. Write fully Br viot uirements If you cannot ah ce 1 ens 5053—Hall room, neatly fur-] ET BVENTH, aa 'N.—Furnished rooma for| room, between 4:30 and. 2 wee ag me Fe ae modern Tat. COom- | phase FOR COLOR ; WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., “ KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY shed; phone; gentlemen. light housekeeping; side and kitchen; $1.50 sinioiagail ination fixtures, furnace, gas grate; reas- | 228ement. : stabiished 1879. 1007 _Olive st. (ci4.| DELMAR BL.. 6101—Jerome Apartments: leach: front $2 (5, | ROOMS Wtd.—-Two gentlemen want suite of | onable. 4 (2) DWELLINGS FC COMPTON, 19 N.S : two furnished rooms. with private famliy | NE\WSTBAD. 8.. NEAR FOREST PARK BL. 1833 K t 1. he electricity: modern in every re- — i ae j HOWARD Sai Min YY £217 Locust st. om. 41, Cent. 3683. | _ @stabils od FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE Pe he ae oe saenined convenient for cou- | GRAND, 2526 N.—Nicely furnished room. | who can furnish breakfast: prefer twin beds pec_or_gentiemen employed. Forest 365. 15) | every ‘convenience, for gentleman; $2.50; |ana private bath: located near King’s hich- ——3 rooms. of "DELMAR BL., 5147—Neatly furnished hall private family. way and Delmar; state price. Box E-231 spect; $17, Delmar 26is%, =p — —s ‘ "| RIDGE, 5030A-—5 rooms, modern, newly dec- KOR c.f > m6 i ‘WENTY-E Te F oy . HOWARD GAME W PL Lng buy plavers: factory man: save nS $30 EBER Im eMENT & AuTomoBiLe Co o $150: no interest: Lester players are room for gentleman; all convenences: free | S> T2 07 RR usek eepin ine u 8-20 N 16th { best: Bell phone. ST. LOUIS, 1127 ooms, housekeeping, 8 Post-Dispatch. 7 -“ none better. 1414-16-18-2 DEL M -_ PIANO LO LRORING. sMAR BL., 3946—Neatiy furnished con- he Tyler 184 (4) EVER , ELD INS Al L At the Aeoliar Company, 1004 Olive st. Satis- f housekeeping rooms; gas range, SPT mG — Nicely furnished roomy; net 2 a thd eae aenentncaee pedis tabla ath shades, screens; molern: newly decorate. i) \y faction guaranteed. Payments as low as $4 electric ights, phone. (31) | > f oiet aie se ‘|ROOM AND BOARD w ta. —By young man; | $25. open. (a) MISCELLANEOUS - 4 ored: 3 light "heomull ey 5 Teme wine can't call, write or me. DELMAR BL., 5100A—Nicely furnished front TAYLOR. 2615 N.—Desirable room, private reasonable, Box E-2§5, Post-Dispatch SHAWMUT PL... 1255—Piat, 4 rooms, bath, : Union Station, . . -- Grown Upright —— only. ee Pees, ee home, bath, gas, phone Delmar 3691L; very | BOARD Wid.—Mother wants to board her furnace, electric. showers, shades, reduced KALLA pero 8 BOARDING G. HOURE— Fa ATTENTION—COIUA > PAT ER GRO PAS ; ble. 9-year-old daughter where there are no} to 415. 2 | Fight 4-rdam Slate, We Since the consolidation of the Kijeselnorat a ees oes DELMAR BL., 5196A—Two or three house- ae oie furnished room. | ether children, Call 5716 Delmar. TEMPLE PL., 1450A-—#ix reomes, bath, bie party accommodate 40; rent ™ 4 entrally located, handy € ROOM NEEDED Calenterg. Upright keeping rooms; porch; continuous hot wa- | THEODOSIA. Shloa— ‘are. ‘two gentlemen, | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Kind lady to| furnace, electric ight, harddwood floors, | U4YS out, _ = ressonable; . hexer rented 7 eee . r ) ~ ae . : ee oily used car departments the . Star Upright 8 osesecesées 140 aa accommodations for three. ath canvemsenete, board li-vear-old boy; south Side, -no sle-ping porch. Key at 1434 Terntple pl. (et) CENTRAL oa Apply TA } Packard Missouri and Park >..° d Martin Upright ......... eer ge an 5180—Rooms, for housekeep- ee children; $16 per month. 4746A_McPherson.| VERNON, 5069A-——Swell 6-room Mat: all con- — . ; ‘Auto Co. was announced, we Prices Reduce Bibel! Up right 5. -dekwares 40 | 4, ins; acteenec porch; range; adults: $20 and _ ROOMS FOR RENT— COLORED | HOTELS Veniences: big lawn; quiet surroundings. OLIV x 2011—Large light store: : * % naerne 5 | Se Be . ataetds amare ea ‘ vshety slg Bice wees “ WELLS, 5519—Large 5-room flat. every con- any bust - have been literally swamped Low prices are being made still lower be- | Newton Upright oee DELMAR BL., 4460—Large, light room, elec- FINNEY, 4125—-Furnished small or larse oo) ; “1 venienc at cheap HIL L, 108 _N. 9th. LOCUST, 15 cause @ big number must move Quickly. The [gruyvesant Upright tricity. hot t 4 HOTEI OLIVER. 914 WN. ofa Si a > yve Tpright ... y, hot water, $% month: call after 6 rooms, to colored; all conventences; extra ‘ooms. law le f Grand. Large | WHITTIER, L317A—Near Page. 4 beautiful, light. for “eR sie reasonable. Lindell 3679 Pe ne 2. fined people * cornforts; quiet, toni light rooms, with ireoprovemnents; hall, bath, ae (C8) | furnace, combination fixtures; south oe 6 , with business. However, our new building for our used car department is | Weber Upright dled Pater tt i evenings. not finished, and the lease on one of our stor- | creck Grand ° DELMAR BL., 3875—-Newly decorated sleep- | LAWTON. 3500—Parkway Apartment; l ALL AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust: 10, ei “ WW clean, fel" day: “S's | a “ walisée or | ~ old aes cag Bet haces ave Bemis oe font ane Qnditien roan Steinway Grand i: gages “) eee ees —_-Soeny S001 (4) | Grand 4524R. ed ae tina aha eA RI * * ieee ite ee ae te en mere Six Touring, ¢-40; car distinctive and elega i 1 records f : dj F t gprené Four Touring: rebuilt. starter; repa ae paige 00d uphoistering size phonograph an ards Sor Se6 Used a St20. lines: Grand av.. Tower Grove, Compton ; FLATS FOR RE T Velie Four Touring; very fine. OLDS Opie rOC RI G—-lIate Ode: *.} ship anywhere and allow examination. If with kitch ry Peerless Four Touring: over- oulanter model; = durable, powerful : tchnenette; continuous hot water, | good home for the right parties, (iT) | ~~ anveniences av bargeln, price ‘Lways. Write for tnformation and cyt of ma- Apartment D Page or. rf NEBRASKA. 1 war MISCELLANEOUS. Delmar yt Peerless Six Limousine; rebuilt ND TOURING--E. and s.:| chine. R. NORDIN, 1922 S. Kedzie av. U oS 4S) room and beard; 1 or 2 gentiemen: every "LATS SON 1224—4 and 68 3 -T.° (esd) | EUCLID, 762 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, convenience. FLATS FOR RENT. MA DISé on wee |B Rake ge fini. $12 and Rtyjdebaker Four Touring: light operate dari nation —~— | 2314A Louisiana. 8 rooms, bath, ; ) $12. mm): owner on premises. will decorate Dp. modatior s. 3110A—2 rooms, 2d floor ; Six Roadster; rebulit ACCESSORIES PA 7 EV —_ 4216— front room. southern exposure: sult- “O30A California, & rooms, ' rent as hw: Overland os Touri - . * reco | F R OO M S and B O A R D | eS ee oe ee f entlemen or couple: excellent | 3630 California, 4 rooms, a PAleM,. 6il—Four roome: bath; $15 rae oe UELORES, Fis, n . ocean = . e, splendid, ie beara FORD—For wash, 2S. body 40tT mo model: 4 FOU: NTAIN, 4819—Al furnished rooms for — also hall room: | 3431-81A Texas : Anat : oe Overland Four Tourtn WERCULER —Deliver a Re NEE : loi tecin Oe r ] Ft Nites PAi M, 3) Four rfaorne, bath wi ay. eliaiice: « . ss nee Delivery body for ‘Bale. ROOMS FOR F RENT—CITY spectabie people; reasonabie. SG SSELL. 248—Lares south room : —? ef no turuace... a Mm. A. = waht Ge cot tas aa : . “e° ractica me Ye . a re, "s ' 4) 313: . Vince : ST. LOU “1 n ver) 2 Veyer: 0G Frets i ; tan 7 mere iy chassis, Barnett Sales Co.. att a "MISCELLANEOUS bath; continuous hot water, kitchen privi- 9) _ ‘ DUB. 8 we rio $12.50. aun | = ie - 9 F Lafavetts. 4 vogeadl fi \OM a... leges. Forest 7348W. References. SHENANDOAH, ISA — Weli-furnishes 3 rooms 13 00 LOUIS, LATA-SIA- 3” roome. fixtures, Fine Boardi House pe hy uperfine. ' why ie ST. LOU + : : King Fight Coupe; rebullt and sso a "oe epee Sones SERA, “asxdu4, 34 SA xe. oe ae cers. Cabany 2525W (3) nished housekeeping apartment, for om ni¢nees; board it’ desited 2.50.2 mecks rent Pree to und tenant (4; |S. B. Cor. Bro ites : We are anxious to paint ROOMB--Large front; next to bath; all con-| who want the best; private; garage if de- oN 2955—~ Cidamodtie Four Touring: very my Warde: several «ize ni Lind , ne, aad’ eoriae megan ‘eoavel= CENTRAL HACKMANN. R._ E. CO... 1000 Ch arep ere 68 ie eae reliable 8, up. ndel ‘ - , ~s -heatnut st. | part and make siteracions to sul 80 oar ROOM--Southern exposed, large, 24 fioor. eo privileges Peat fae — conven. lences: ress nabie. CASS, 7 3041 Bequtitul — elt or flats: re- ; te. $1. y did ception nha on! 4 nace, ¢ Haynes Four Touring; rebullt wa iverside 12 home: gents, Forest ! 53x) eee bere he +2: | ‘KMANN_ R, EB. CO... 1000 Ch ¢ RT ; re ROO} - (93%) | LACLEDE, 4054A- N eatly furnished rooms age te : s2tnet_gt Cole Bix Fou overhauled Ford delivery bodies, 2h styles. Garage Souent pit conveniences oF acca tes pant st ac. Mae: oon pen, Seen eee ARTMER. S714 Larke caagy Bm yee ger fGt, newly decomied and” painted; bath; will make concession (o good t aa ee . . For-} vate fam somely furnis modern home: : enant. Cole Four Touring: fine céh- city; new and used pleasure lea. __ etd) | C8$_2h8 (3) garage; private family; breakfast, 7,| A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Blag. 1240, .._ (£5) | CLARENDON, TIRE— For sale; 36x4% non-skid. = miles BOO —e ea tly furnished south room for completely furnished; all conveniences; | CABANNE 5190—-Two connecting front }7 i ( A 2625-5 large reome, bath, — tracks)— Brick bay vt Cadac Four Coupe: beautiful whites, Powe Pores hi a Lae (7) __ rooms, suitable for two or three gentie- | “Gare, 9920-2a—-Three large rooms; well eee Sa steom heat; reasonable rent." “(csi | floors; mood for repair THI ENTH,. 2114 ry rooms, newly RION Rav Noo Electric lights and ' i only 10 weeks. Good reason for selling. Will] ETZEL, 5027--Large front room, furnished. with or without board; in pfivate family; a at hg da 2 Ee ol nn aR , car at}found uneatisfactory, will pay freight both « # ie gc a ot aren in tna: Rag ee ts TB bon 26 ’ ’ hay wt °? ; ™ L. Apartment Dr Peve ca mDloved: reasonable. | NEBRASKA, 1912—Nicely furnished front} 9 ss $26; with garage’ $6; “open Pe itt g 3 | oneness, © anf” repainted. handsomely repainted; light, economical! te Chicago, Tl, a Ba PEER AS also leht beucaheesink sesusat alt coon SS a m- 7 KOOM AND BOARD— Nice, large second- | 1288A Walton, 6 rooms, bath, fur..... NORTH MARKET, and Provatnta _ granitoid laundry. ping. f . — : ; : eservoir Park: onventient to 4320A Evans, 5 rooms, b th. . ~) B A HICKMAN. % 421 Wai nayrtehe iMide frr\ tau nt in _ housekeeping or sieepin permanent, re- . 50S", i , 1m . ; 14 ine > spevery .pody for. fe CEES Minerva, ; 2 at Hudson Six Touring: good as })! ete) min 8ST. LOUIA, 6258A—Three rooms, bath. . » a phone; Olive cars (4) [ebie: special rate to pa Forest 2663. OLIVE, 3O011—Five-room fiat; hot and cola | WHITT! G3 8107-3 100ms and bath; elec- EASTON, 4078 A Orr ater: yard: #22 50. (c3)} _ trieity; newly « y owe Biv 14 nent te Siling station “7. Ly NS. Fords. Ruicks an@ 100 others Call Central B og 118 2n15 Blair, . 96 00 MAR gnos—2 connecting front anc rear KO! . CATES. 01—Connecting a nt rooms, with san ATE " ons \TA—4 rooma and bath: upper “Rooms, Bath, $10 Ne . : i re it er ean eet it. nget,inetouen biti Meech eat bins ee iM) tigeratce, "prfeate, ae ae Payee: Sena gentlemen. private home; aiso ca- or; ; DEA LERA Wanted ta Oven Terri | Priticg, mun | [=. Pposite : Write for Proposition. Care. ui Ql tes) BIDDLE. Be ie nes room with ue ecping: electric ‘uahte, pas ieee aa . ae pens iomen or ladies em- STODDARD, Ry my Pos mg LR. also three ~“'3 Rooms, Bath, $15 a peeebes | _ Sorner of - cone GAS AND. "BLBCTAIC FIXTURES Seenly ph osorpageee: +s $ Waid ec Gk oxte ‘er double bade.) ¢: all Seerteaepens, ane ote; nd lec rere “MMENAMY av iD & & lading sigenn peta ( 5 a fh Sat : ° t rooms, com- CATES, ™S5—Large 24-floor rooms, with we 1 3 eonubte laaster at a aly $28. Owner dM ise | HE sree | USED CAR a Fag A FIXTURES For bes 8. electric ; ’ or for housekeeping all con 1937 Park (83 ping, connecting ‘or single, "81,80 i! one; © reasonable. Pee eg board; phone, plano, ee geek rs Same omanehinel a: i ae rc es tie sali al eee ee ete: v excellent mea “XCHANGE week u emen or fami! / ; ' » : ial environments. 6x 7 1 CO ’ Snot I Clean reome, gentlemen | sutoed renner cit’ tee Forest 1678 : wane 422-61 Natural Bridge rd.. & roome, beth, ; ee: wea RE B “story ‘lHack Ma egg sR 8. ies se ; Se ab. ee a = eT MENT. Warted, § K athertnn r 1801-1807 PINE ST. MUSICA ¥ rea hgueckeening: bath, laundry; near | housekeeping optional; private family: ‘eter frome soern; bearé: 3 gbmtinmen; bums seat etl , ¢tise—Two “furnished connecting | {2&i separate beds. (s) , N HOUSES WANTED - NORTH §3 . a a le, aan tt AND 1614 LOCUST ST. { FRANKLIN, “S1?—Gonnecting housekeepin: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ace. fi for cooking: rellable, “clean housekeeping =| FOUNTAIN, 4049-—Nice “4 . Pg wrong "8—Violtn, mandolin, guitar and uk. | “IN pial We. OES ane icety furnished single and ‘313, a ing. For- ath 8 a Fi Da Lge: aples Co. and Park Auto Co. = tele; ‘Quick, thorough course, instru ette; water c ts . , eeping roo southern exposure ; : $ Aan Franciecs 7° range. hot bain, phone, $500 “~~” {EB conveniences, Sreakonntie is room: all con- , . IVE bai tee he vesrenees:; fine meaig) prac footy: rea- | yar : , 1 oY s : . j ‘Phones: Boment 900, Central 2900, th ra plano playing guar-| LOCUST, 3162—Nicely furnished OL reer 34- eout sonable, 4) USED CAR DEPT. a) a inecona,” Orehes’ ras for : if N Ky ing yoom, Rtehqnst ©. gas range, PR. one With Fay and a water. ba- JULIAN, 5682—Beautiful, lerse. well fur . OPEN 8 A. M.TO8 P.M | sass Juniata st. __{oifix) UST, 3127-100 clean” modern oor _Bngie room, £2; hovsek hed aa- netory front lovely RBA PROP'TY. FOR - . . » : pane . reome ; sew rni ed SUBUR RENT day. 63 week; also rome with private bath | back roome, southern; electric; widow's ~ & Cabahy 7 mw. location, here re Me z. i. c ne = a . Fear 4 Aeres Near C Car. Lime fee Rom Reat SUNDAYS ALL DAY. piano. ~~ a Mae, A eon ‘a )} Fi ‘Ride “and Odeon S ; <. INDELL M1... 4080-—-High-class room and e an eon Bids. | LOCUBT, Cheap, ciean front gg furnished front] beard, me and $55 = month fh. lor tue in 3. ah ~-— Ly + eB A i Sirehm pl: : Phones: Olive 2072. Cen ‘ral S064L. Lookiet rooms: or sentiemen; 4} po reom coun serv mailed free, hist conveniences, da) ball conveniences; aduite —_ coerce —— ; | Parmepca, a ra W. KERR, 023 Chestaat ot
Page 23
fi Skt Vi | aa eas mepini RCS 7) TO SRLL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. BODO DOOQQOLE LHOQIOOHGOODOHBVDOOQHODHDOO HI OOOGOOES DOOGOHOOGOHOOé QOS OOOO . YO. DOOODE DOO QDODDOODODBDODDDOODEA FV OODODOODOODOD OO DO® DO DODOODODOS - oe {Special Offerings in St. Louis Realty—G reatest of Investment : ALSO WIDE SELECTION OF FLATS, APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENTERS. DODOOYHOWOOHOGOOOGOHGOGOOGOOGGOGHDOGOOODOGBHGHOGHIG OHDHGHODOHDOGOODOGOGOOOOGHOE MKIMDOGOQOOQOODDOQIODOOGIGGOM OHQDOODDODDODDOODDDOGOGODDGDFDODODHHQDODODDO®O®POI®IGHHOHOODHHODHHHHODDODODIDOQDDDODOOHOGDOHGHHHGHGDHHHDHHHOODDHAGS!E 1REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES " all You SHOULD PLACE YOUR RENTALS WITH US R E A 2 E. S 7 A T E } — 2820 Henrietta 5 and Growin slientele A cae TF ew tle Ma the Rental Situation. . = Sed ek ee agar Tanaed For two TRMINEG: | nnn the unin Heauire The WHY thot Wins mot Remittances. BUILDING MATERIAL — Hi. HBRIDGLAND, 917 Chestnut st._) Brand-New Cottages —_—oooreo oO _—_ B IN( re = ROETIGER-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY COMPANY [PRICE Yotpoat conalton: ciate ahaldine | game frgem poues.) Went emt, Senter” | aablias Maat 4 foam | » | dence 50 , lot 50x125; 6. 19 N. Seventh St. where can be inspected and price. Ad. Box een cee, OPE tee ae coo: etc.; strictly modern; all improvements 172 Feet | High solid ground, fine natural terraces, large shade . PER eae oe EASTGATE 3 y j T rooms, sun 8. cor. Cla Ridge; 4 rooms h “parler, Bee eee poren. Fee RPP PPP PPD 73 baths. aes floors, brick mantele, ~ $500 “CASH NOR oa Ss e OUIS nmnEIGH S Both Phones. made: ‘terms like > Garnigihed . large closets FOOT (- 73 * Post-Dispatch. {c7) alt s 9 *4¢ rent. ’ - Pp. utton, owner, — eet FURNISHED FLATS-—APARTM’TS sufheses As ENTS-WEST wiaptes ut ue Foal for having «| Derb Weliston” " City. ee —HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. | DEEP trees; restricted to brick houses; 30 minutes to ~- epee: ~~~ a 29 ha Es 1 Ld w Fiat for Exc ange 2 downtown district. Just the ; place for a bungalow. FI AT—3. rooms gg haone re ; f _ Call 3950 Blaine. | CHAS. H. WE ENGEB COTTAGE Wtd.—-To buy a et room brick cot- 5: brick im] - tote, very. Cheep. EASTGATE, 726 LEB. TIM Chestnut st tage with bath, near Rose Fanning School, ° 1404 ears wil Pe aor ap AND RENT MONEY WILL abel aba ; & or view)—Bung west of Grand, north of Gravois. x E-80. part ment, | £3 hia SE ON King’s ew Boulevard, Queens Avenue and Ruskin, at Florissant T r ; : a venue. Bellefontaine or Union Avenue car lines. as e : ns low age pe. 6 rooms, sleeping porch. > Ps = | y 9 $—-Furnished flat, 3 nice-{ modern BE ING foreclosed ? hut cash for vour equ ‘ i 4 page~t, i n¢ 882 OU6.—ve hand ieee Cabany 190TR. (c) | WESTMING@ ses’ a PIE ren or card affitt av.. in Chouteau lL; 46 : . . an oar rooms. hardwood floors, in all greed BP gees! ih modern RR. E. CO., 226 Wainwri bt i of inspection, ad. Box @-68, Post-Dispatch. rom. sath, — eee RSE ener nn, |TOund is worth that: can sell on terms of ‘ot 190x135; fine for gardening and chick- 4200 cash, balance easy monthly terms. Box | ens; no cash needed. GERLIN 3. 81 he st. NG, S19 _Chestnut_st.._ “a om WEBSTER “9-ROOM SNAP —G-146. Post-Dispatch. MORERT HANSON, 712 Wainwright Bldg. t-room brick, bar VERNON, 50OS3A—-6 rooms, bath, finely =. BIG COTTAGE--Sacrifice: come out and see | HOUSEB—For sale or rent, nished; everything complete; plano, atrict: rT oat , lass. ca) , Cor, and Swon: 100x180;, beautiful, a : + ores : : F y clean; first-class. __ Maurene Apartments, 729 Union ———— = - ————— | new Bag BE ag roof; owner is nonresi- | 4331 Duke st.. 5200 Gravois ay., fine 4- gain: modern throughout, granitoid cellar, P room bungalow, bath, fine light cement cel- | asphalt street all around, alley made, shade i VON VERSEN, 6087—3 rooms, nicely fur- Gent oday nished; hot water, phone, Hnen; E dy is the handsomesrt gal aa 0 in eae oa none nm dent and says seli for 86650. See this t day. jor: nice vard: close to school and churches, | trees, garage in rear; West End; restricted ( the city; contains 8 rooms, 2 ths, CHAUNCEY P. HEATH R.CO., 1006 Chestnut | , : ms to weekly. - rd porch. Open Mame k to cars, newly painted and decorat- ; neighborhood; vacant June 1; rent $30. Apply "June. ib. to hamster ore EDW ARD L. BAKEWELI Protect WELLSTON pe Datgy ns Fg Kling + pf ton tan ae Reena Ah 1423 Olive st. (c) Have you run-down property—not paying—we will faapes é . 4 4 sBsBse i i Wann nn enn 8 es OO 00 0 CO Chl ai erneaneaeaeaeaeerneeeeseeeeeeeereeeers* 7eear reat ~o =V ba aii = ( | r auapeaens, ercpences | rpaere® 118 N. ith St. Olive 5555.(%7) |] | : ] | COTTAGE—Owner ways sell modern 4-room | ool Se mee Tl cold” Viceee Tien ical Lanes CENTRAL you, repair houses and get you better returns from your w- a ere me ecm = cottage 00, on your own terms; other, ————_— 4s A aed : we ; YORKLEIGH | 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $45 Your Home | | dis bargains. NEW COTTAGE BARGAIN ~~ $028 WASHINGTON AV.” vestment. List your property with us if you want resylts. { , a E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Cabany 738. (c3) 4844 Allemania st., new 4-roomn bungalow. $3000 ‘ Ww i ; b y ' . 4954 West Paver: 5 aire sateen tor ave C apre** rent in West End; large rooms; Wi h = — enctric fixtures eat e. Comment, MmOTIE 7 4 ; ge. ~~ re « n 0 ( nols stock farm; +55 acres in Shelby Coun- : go9 . includes .all interest. et oo . hes Rey Me ted on FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT $47.50. DAT & McCARBE, 925 Chestnut st. . ; | POPPA LS ADD OO Title (Guaranty Trust Co. ty. 100 miles northeast of St. Louis. and MR O'REILLY R, & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. | iit tor 2 Dome; peice Seem about 175 miles from Chicago. Residence of Sie SS *URNISHED FIOUSE—For lease, 7-roem New Cathedral Parish | it 710 CHESTNUT | 10 rooms, 2 large barns and other buildings 5 eT: | ) AT BUNGALOW Halliday Av. Home 150 acres under plow residence: good neighborhood; all conven- 4315 LI ~ : a 315 Lindell bl., 7 roams, heat, etc. .$47 P a 5008 + ge O20 King’s highway ng 4308 Maryland, 6 roonts, heat, etc... : Capital $1,000,000 timber; all well set in blue grass, with Ca 325 N. Boyle. 6 rooms. heat. 87 5 never-failing water supply. For quick sale [05 Ideal a tes © =. F FOR $6500 3543—Furnished house; low JAMES lL BOGGIANO, Bomont 524, n- | |] will sacrifice at $57.50 per acre: $6000 cash, | 90 Idaho. © large rooms, Dutch dining : ; , room; furnace; iarge iot;: street made; cheap: 5444 Halliday av.; 9 rooms; strictly mod- 7 a’ YON : V E rae Pins wevcomeccsio Olan * rental to respoasible party. +) dell 1306. eK ae —_ — ———-- _-. |} balance’ terms. Surrounding farms range! ¢- 17 ; ! gts ——————— + vy a ean ' | $100 to $210 per acre. I also have a fine lev- $300 dow ie x nth, BUILDER. ern; sot es ference: this ~ yb a . ( i ae ARI, argain in a reridence tn Seuth St. Loute. SLSPERMAN & LEON R. CO. BUILDING LOANS MADE WANTED - lf ¢ 160 , locates famous FLATS WANTED + |West Pine Apartment IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL SALE E | lucie Waban Faitey, TSmile "northwest oS lo oan dg Arsene! | ELSPERMAN it International. Life Bide jolden Gate, Wayne County: nl. 1M met) South Side Cottages — ia SEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co . ished......s..87 a LAA AAAARAAAAAMMLAAMOSS OTAM > SF 4322 West Pine bl., T-room 2d floor apart- | ~--~~-~—~ Roe aes the iy Sp LAT Wtd.—Modern, 4 rooms, first ee. or , 3 ) r amagtoent, nerth of St. Louis av.} con-]} Ment; hs apne rooms; every convenience BIG SACRIFICE | east of Si. Louis, on the Southern Railroaa;: venient to Vandeventer or Sarah cars; " occu- rent on : 5-room houége and smal!) barn; never-failing oancy June 1. Box K-224, Post-Dis. (2) | ROSENBAUM-HAUSC oie $34 cy E. CO. | 1222 University st,: lot 40x148: well-built + well cf fine water; the soi! is deep, rich amt: $100 Cash—$15 a Month - r %y le SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. FLAT Wtd.—Must be naw: 4 rooms, bath, ied Srasnwey. 214, s-atory stone: ae flat of 4 rooms and bath vaetie "dal che yes Fis od a i = 5020-83-35 Ray av.: also entire new city . , , » mod- on firs oor and 5 rooms and bath on sec-| timothy and clover Oo tInauce quick sale block new cottages on Wal and Newport rer eh Genser A vngy Sout siden wert or Of Fal 5 Rooms and Heat, $35 ond floor and 5 rooms on third floor; slate { \vill sacrifice this farm at 874.50 per acre:|ays.. on the same terins: ally aaaeaen Gon 8515 Shenandoah av., near Grand; sinks, steam-heating plants, and all conven- | !t now carries a first mortgage#of $8000, 5 !the hanisomest you ever saw: thev have 5 lot 650x150 to alley; 7-room resi- Se 1921, or can be paid at anv !rogoms, reception hall. vath, marble sink, dence; $5000. ion Park district: rent must be reasonable to 721 Goodfellow, Mg 5 te floor, south side, sted responsible couple. Box O-68, P.-D. (3) |} 6800 west and half block north of Delmar seoomg 6 must be sold on account of death, and | per cent, due an anv oe al), cara, KUHS @& ton 1001 Chestnut st. ere is your chance to get a big sacrifice. See | time, the balance $392 0 all cash, or one-ha cloget ir. each room, colonmnade opening, elec nose NBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. E. Send for our new list of loa a 6 per cent; no trades ic switch in each room: 13-inch walls all CO., 2407 N, Broadway. ' in sums from $300 to $5000-—« ite of pa I to select from: ali g@tit- edged firat a Fe 710 CHESTNUT Waluable Downtown Business Properibia will be sold: | Twelfth and Market Sts.—S. E. Corner. See Poa oe? Twelfth and Walnut Sts.—N,. E. Corner. | Eleventh and Market Sts.—S. W. Corner. ! fe wo ne en : e FLAT WTD.—TO RENT, 8-ROOM, BY| > wat 4 ‘ f : TY 3 | PWENTY-THIRD, 511 8.—Fila or col- verioo m ace GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. UN - —oeeeeennanntes = ~s New houses;- 6 rooms; hardwood BUILDING LOANS A SPE IAL .LANEOUS 4 ig , ored: 8 Ueht rooms and bath; neat es , OFALLON PARK HOME BACRIFICE ~ ZLAND OPPORT ITY is AT—For sale, * steam -heated, 5-6 Fooms . floors: hot water heat: tile baths: NE nnn Me «onion Station. (7)] Most beautiful locatfon in St. Louis: large} Higgest bargain in the city: see it today: |, Tquire about my easy way to get a farm! Pare, otc; lot avxlil: rents Sil: price 4") modern homes. Lots 32x140. Liberal 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. SEVENTH AN CHESTHUT S. DING. HOUSK— For BD te | . ATTENTION- Ol ORED ~“pEOPL E rooms. fine baths, in-a-dor bed; complete 4271 Athlone AY - lot 830x156: 2%-story brick home in Michigan: fruit and clover belt; pas to $4 (), lox G-?, ost- ispate ° CS.) financial arrangements ° For keys to ‘ ished; want ; i Fight 4-room flats, with bath and tollet; equipment: best CORNY a; inake. reservation atl residence of 7 rooms, bathroom, reception only %2% to $100 down, $7 to #19 monthly for ane t —e oe MRC =e, ; Ya aiiaae ee ate 40; rent “a eSCentrally located; handy to 4 car lines; rent | once. FP. J. S10 Ches “0 hall, furnace, brick porch, stone steps; all | 20_ acres, Lower terms for smaller tracts: CENTRAL 2 DT ge » mmaram REAL -ESTATE- OTHER CITIES : reasonable; never rented to colored befo: "a. estnut st, latest conveniences; price cut to $3900: vou | $15 to $25 an acre, Ask ahout life insurance tiie Bare KalaaBe: asp ee MERCANTILE TRUST ¢ 0., Agents, - , _LOANS ON REAL \L ESTATE Apply or phone office « certainly can’t beat this; owner will be | Leetuce. Ail pected yee bg Pay well here, 2240 Cc A Eighth and Locust LOT— -For sale, fine building lot ‘te Muske ee eee : HA ARRY Mm ROECKMANN pleased to show you throug ed gon gy C i — > ge uf ass venue Ok. T. A. Littleton, Fredericktown, FIRST “DEEDS OF TRU ST—At ~At 3 per 2715 Franklin av arwit ime t GEO.“J. WANSTRATH. ~¢T iy Chestnut st. | beans schooly, churches and towns Puree: | | aie leew gence totals beliiiens saieiiee WEST o> seconds easy payments, GOT a. ll WEST END. HOME BARGAIN. ‘ith full information fr: Owner, George! for 3 families. 5 rooms on first floor and 2| t;c;-eum por d yey : r= Ad APARTMENTS part fl 5 LARGE LOT, 25x200. bef Te ae ee | Ser en eee ae 2| HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, 2 baths, hard- FOR fEY Tc Fund ‘ 4 iE 20x2 W, Swigert, J1247 First Natl. Bank Bidz flats of % rooms each. this house ia tn first- ™ . ' , TO LOAN--In non 4744 Hammett pl.: two-story brick of 7 Chicago, I. (c10V} , class co 1dition: copper muttering: rent $408 wood floors; West End. $4. 100. Woker, SALE = on city or county rea SOP DPD I , floors, mes ern and up-to-date. Price naces, etc.; lot 30x price Ww marge or papers; lowest rates; : ling, He. mm, ¢ “ ede Toome, sum ‘parlor and. sleeping IN THE NEW EST END, 2340 ~ PRICE naclagt Hg for two BO eavest 4439-49A Nebraska av; new. 3 and 4 reson PARK "ST BE SOLD cE. on sh = oo “" : : res. h: ready June 1, 1037 ets NORTH PARKVIEW, families of 5 oe ~ qnech; etic, geod cellar: OF Li ie > = gi Ba; gonibten tion Rateres: Sane Poe At once, €351 RBerlin av., a splendidly built _KOR Lint tal RU ST RCO, m6 Ruf ms: cin, Galland F } 8169 Westminster, 6 rooms and screened Five rooms, second floor, 8-rooim effi-|T* — a $240 a year; a bargain for $1900; Look at them and submit your offers. Your | home of 9 rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat, FOR é jLOANS ON PERSONAL PAD PET rental 1 and é Y rch + , clency, Note these features; in addition to 5 | Make offer "19 OO SP Por ak to buy whee p hardwood floors; beautiful location: owner gg. iy 58 ‘ower Grove, 5 rooms, furnished BO OOl jarge, light rooms, sleeping porch, GEO, J, W ANSTRATH., 117% Chestnut st. ICKEL, Agt., 621 Chestnut. Main 1051 is nonrestdent: ‘his ts A bargain for someone. ‘ wy a. outta 6 enniie ntti tor ‘benen tie oe ¢ hetaohn & BRO. . % 3 127 Berlin, 5 rooms, sleeping porch and parlor, new type disappearing bed The above are only a sample of the many BUTTS REALTY CO., Wainwright Bidg. ture nd salar Ph Lael eos, , 1 4 et + 8800 ane Poreb 60 00 man breakfast corner, bath with ' ° bargains we hav the 4 offer. a us pe you “—_ a on ND BES M S. W, Cor Newstead and West Belle PI. SS es | Walker Jewelry and poe Ce. “ Page, 4 rooms lor and solarium: ‘6 un | lo $27 71) | $300 d d t Y dl y & ™~ n ene ee ireh. I h. f r nm aad hal 2 Ny ‘ on y nee e 0 1an e; nce LL R. I. . CO. 723 o ‘hest ut. acreen d s| ping pe ’ vat u n ‘ , “ al we { ly . 1 | ‘ ri ; fi t res, ? 2? Y Pr C 5 , 00 floor 4. Ho nes w is . ect { KtU e Rent at $ 3 Per ear | e $14, 00 - | N A N (> | A 4 } STA. N DA RD “€ CREDIT mm... word = |) om 2 ei Academy, 4 rooms; 1st floor. : and white tiled floors: English basement en- 4733 St. Louls, 4 rooms pas rel 1) 83 50! trances. entire apartment finished in ivory | your own terms; stop paying rent ont buy WEW RRICK: BUNG ows. EPRT KIN, and mahogany, white enameled gas ranges] this cheap and complete home. ” 1. 9011-23. ee _! ehades, sereens, etc.; rent $1440 ner vear,; will Abner P pteracttye; © +y 8 take other provertyv as part payment. Improved with dwellings on Weet Belle NG store and flat on New loans to Seeneuane owners, salaried ¢ amok Main 2142, C . c roti - ain 2162, Central 49. A17 Shestnut st. | and refrigerators; paneled wainscoting, te py E well butlt; every convenience; tile bath; fur- , "DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN ce; easy terme SEFVER. 23108 Abner pil. | ANDERSON -STO‘ --BUERMANN, 1 dwelling RS na . seDmFE Bee «¢ . Th) . ' ’ 100. 1.25, through to Suburban without security: cheapest rete, ee ception hall, dinin and living rooms; large partments, $30 : to 0 $45 butler pantries, th porcelain sinks, extra ; ———e | inf I We have a fine list of properties to ex- (80) | —e = geese condition; all rented for LOANS ON REAL ESTATE moet private terme. these deals jw A. : , will anpreciate the difference: no lay ile 17 8. Grand, 4 rooms, sun porch....$45 00] large size rooms; all floors soundprovf; ev- eumasnatie 200) Li tte : : ery new and modern equipment has been in. | Chane; each Can be delivered on an aboo- T $: 8108 Washington. ee me sun porch _ 4 r+ stalled which tend to make them the mos! lutely fair basis: let us improve your real 5-ROGM COTTAGE, STEAM HEAT en ie! oa WES GIRAL DIN ‘BROS RnR. E c R13 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN 0 $1000 gio $2000. - owes i. - 7 Arhiand, fi e nak go 00 complete in every detail ever attempted. estate holdings dy exc hange. You will find We have for sale in North St. Louis. con TT EI Se14 16 Mike ant 5 and @ room fiat eee ie ie MA a I a. $2 TM $000. sao. en $1500 $5000 ov I. 1 AN? on furniture and Piano » dle ae We are iiost te "fe a med tenants na Your most critical inspection invited. ; everything just as represe nted venient to good car service, streets made, wah ’, ‘brick garage lot. 42x104 owner living NORTH city real estate; lowest rate Coreance r4y'y State law regula Rive them flrat- ae oare a CHAS. F. LEVY, at the oh Wa arekre Co. ‘3 ag ay Te an a Chemical Bidg. which we can sell at a remarkably low fig- PR ln Be mh 2 i ott cheap we, S ‘oRF) nar ce | ~~ menage pe yes 3%) ROBEMANN, DIT ne preven: on Di ; REP ED ’ d_ Washington, Phone Olive (eS3) ++ jh Flag : property in good condition; newly deco- — — : RES Cc or ae 4 8: 2-story ee fOr : > se eeeees FERNAY pth and Wa gto t « 1020. ure: prope PAGE BL... 5532—Modetn 5 and 6 room at: stable for & or 10 "ho rses fest the place MON LY To LOAN—On ®t. Louls city of otter al ere ieihbhn'd' did a : _ _ ¢ , 514 Wai wright Bid nwrig E. __ Main _ 2098, Contral rated: we can sell this at a low price to a opposite Principia. Cebany 2004 ith & teams: in first-ci county real estate. any am t 4 S 5 for a man w a? eatmn F class jecomnate . y ount. imaetiate Ronn re. Moin * 33 | rm party who can act quick. For further infor | : No. 2717 | A and Place | mation call or see ‘WEST END FLAT ‘BARGAIN peeane: lot 50x10, — i) enace * CIT matexaur ore. 6 Bm ce. KR. =. a: c ST -N (without “seegritg7 Ideal 6-reom and reception hall residenve, a+ nae REALTY CO... S12 Wainwright cat aaal hi - _Centrat. RO. hA47 Verron ay.. 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths Bot TSE For sale, 4029 Lincoln av.; 6 roorma. 1208 N. Grand av. {ct Salaried peopte —vt_u | {erniture owners can @et it eney in Btrtes APARTMENT iad and Lawrence: elegant P ; : all in first-claas . Gonvenient to Tower Olive 686, M Compton ‘tare fe: ope pen: $2. ONE me) New Apartments for Rent Grove ca~. lot 256x125; price S54 ay ahh | floors. steam heat; rent $67.50 mo.) with bath; fine condition: {&)-foot lot; bric abt ae NE = @ ~*~ > , reauce Or a ius 8 e ‘ > ’ h. “4 -— ence mo one ¢ ~ 4 give eu Rea LAFAYETTE, Peg esa ooney — — GROV ARBEN ANI “ee NDY BU GA ws PpUGHER’ ry R. E. CO., 804 Chestnut at — AB - +4 low price: terme $08 a SEE, | rates oF easier Rane ht _ oe and sun parlor, sieeping ; 4282 SHENANDOAL AV. — ‘EILLY Rk. & lL. CO... 723 Chestnut UNITED FINA 322 Chemies! op ey nd} and shy will Gecorate NOW COMPLETED | Pretty 6-room bungalow: tdeal plan and a A * hy gag > See Sere . va —- : — gy e a i Ee Ay t a t e Rell Matn Bi7té on extra well built, with all the latest improve- ; of tatu idge 4562-64 Fe A ee ey ; vans AV. | 2938 N. EUCLID AV.—$6500 . oiee MINING eee ~ to Please you: vy lows than West End prices: ial inducements to quick tenant; see ment: hot-water heat, bronze screens. etc. 4875-85 Sacramento, one block north of i saan? WoT linterna PKI: Neo CO. 5511-27 amaiees i j lot S2x898; low S'S Ra BL — ty oo ace’ large rooms, with sun par R ' 0 T-RCOM RESIDENCE — »& — 4 / i Fly . ; ; : . ; ar- . os Stee p ) ~ - . facts. statiatica. etc... om om ms. unga » pied SE LEE current rates on : een end sliver, thelr profits and one PARTMENTS reception hall, two patent . ° REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Tot | 4820 Lae av.; fine T-room home, bulit by real estate improved, or to and hew eg the srmatiogt event adventage eamne @tal posit ‘ w’ i ~T) ‘ oe Opp of bgp v's Garden uedk, mane os gre’ wrt a TO “¢ AC CHANGE — Hou House e: reoms, ata Gten- Ba No Bac ede ee thy iad sont the owner ya -. gis = hay Cy construc- - : Sees tare | Sve. decorations to suit tenants dale, lot 107x215; all kinds of frutt i WWabacta Piha ar iek t on AM HACSCHULTE RB. CO be improved with ee: Se 6 ee a For Sale——S. W. Cor. rN : ~. —— on preutiful Sand room | odern apartment. tn- , 486 Ciiding. steain heat, ‘anitor service; rent rea- Rent $52 5O arid $55: ra- RORERT HANSON, 712 Wainwright Bid / 4860 Waba:d 2 N. Broadway. or exchange; fully #4550 Netural Bridge es jms Dwellings _ MONEY WANTED. — PoMabic: janitor, at 42506 Shaw av. will show AIRDOME—For sale ~~ * y ‘ , | TRUER. rages, if wanted, at $5 per equipped: for improved or vacant; will $60] Ashland teseeseseeeee fh College and Carter ‘BUSINESS aoe ad FOR SALE acres oo: st00. ah ster y WART, 1002 Chestnut st. ‘ assume. Hox err WEST month extra. HOW long Bes your present agent been try- T 1 filets. renting for, ‘$2880 @ year. Offi B ildi Te lve See ke >t . be ne. alive ta 4. ice ulic Ings both: need money quick Meg "'e-. LLLP PIP ye = sell = sfese your eo a a Give us. bodyin li the I ' will consider vacant or resi- meteties APARTMENT w ‘anted, to It R ; s. UPPIER 238 0 _ os, 7 eS ead ¢ ream wane Xince. ’ rere © sublease. in uite lencenr hey are 56 and 6 rooms. modern dence as part payment ; bit, Katherine Apts... rent #83; one reom, Rosentaum-Hausch . E. Co. Wainwright fide” 5 ; > heating. tile bath. ete. Our terms are like ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. & 8. E. Cor. Flo tand Gilmore Mercantile Buildin Gu ted F) rst Deeds ‘ = mae mans, light and heat. Phone For- 2407 iy Broadway F ARM Mor” ~- Residence. Facts ae rent. Come In and talk it over. We can show oO. $407 N. Broadway. J £8 naran i as 0 "i AP TMENT To "2 : furnace; "exchange for small farm or a ro BUSH-F RR RNS. S105” Ch atnut _" wens | Ren! $1680 Per Year—Price $14, 000 Wi i Satan pjase Santo, pertece tutes Has’ ont ARTME od publeare, teat a Central 4180L. tract. See us a. once JO8. F. DIC ‘KMANN | —— 1198 Chestnut st. Thie property consists of 5 stores, I-story renever you want 8 ene ine Bh. ayy (Sh te — — rooinse, u r = , / hy in exclusive, nelghborhoos RE ea Renin at each: lot S:x16): all rented for SiGe) per an- loan on property of the KORTE-RUST BR CO. 816 | LOTS » wo: one in ifton | 4611 Sacramento, has 3 rooms and bath {i Lum, corser jeased to reger for 10 years at . 40 per month, other stores rented at 25/8) character mentioned let us , a will sublease for 850, one Cab: : | aie Aha tine eterna s ve teraitoraat he other on Ashland ay.. for an ia be t: rent $22 mo.: | 8 ! {8 eutempple: “th hese lots are clear, See BUNGALOWS each floor. granite aoe . , it cash ment : @ geod business corner in growing " ee floor cast, 5 reoma, ; GIBSON-KETCHAM REAL TY S.: DIE AND TAYLOR AYS. i md “rent ene iPecpelance ' ace | neighborhood . submit our terms. ; DOUGHERTY R. B. CO.. 808 Chestnut st. FOR GALE, GUARANTEED FIRST o&eDs overlooking GARFIELD, "§568— Attractive apartmen:- ; y_ tfc or 4 lye rooms, tile 79 Lit ES Se i cor. | SN | gn ee By _REAL BYTATE— FOR COLORED» MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Evo. poe. . Sra sien , stew. Bi pike, szaw — ° May : ret or. iz2 « “hewtnut at, style flat, 4 roome, furnace, electric light, cor, West Ping ot ag F » buchid ayv.. abadie bv. A EIS ot; h - ; : Northland ‘ w 5 and 6 room 4916-20 Northland av., ne HOT HOUSE -For sate. 3 3% acres. "planted te. Se po- Broadway and Pine or Tet geasnanes Os of our | aaa ~iindes: m4 n 4 4. a bargain at $18. ler house or ‘hes hot Modern janitor aarvice ee ( “hestnut ® st. fat 10x? hE — a a oD rent: onr fet Nin aay nye Po. pT tn gel TE a fh GBB “ nd t- me at ar . - he x! ‘bany ny 40043 i ‘on room apart-|tain @ one cae trnee: look over your list 11146 Chaniral Bt . Phone Main 154, rooms, Wh gg By Bag pA - apg oe -* room bourse, 2 blocks from car: Mn % : ” ta LLAA " ne a yo oe7 SUN H. ABBOTT. U5 N. Tth st. fe* be . . shlb- Feanil@ally—Tarnlehea ments, li be, acreena, hot water lagente. . ! ry apartment, housekeeping iret 1 and janitor service; $1) and $19; very desir- [and WATTS Te gre ‘eal Chestnut at. eagles, ‘frat cellars; open 3 to 9 dally, (oe conveniences: adults able
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i at a" ” 5 . . ‘ ) gs ren ue SAL OR Leto ans he tases 7s Seth, 3 ors ———— opec a ‘ a Re enews Bima mee pel Rer- ve abba. hh tolled vy pee =, RTE Ae cS eT Pe 3a 5/5 ARNE = 2 ae 2 : saifen eS : Mes. oe Ae Taw pes rare Ea Eee a eee * hy ee : ey ee eo wt fo tegen 2 * ESS Tes Aas Neto ae ie - Tee ears aN me Mews: * ee “UF = TeRon \ ty ee n a: £6, aid . RP ar AM gS Ogee as RA Bets Se ‘ & ¥ . a ” S #j§ She Story ie al) about, but it only | | takeee-a minute to tell it, although it - COVERY BobY S sq BUST RPARABING - ‘oSCMATTER POP ?’’—AT LEAST HE WOULDN’T BE AFRAID OF INDIANS SCALPING HIM.—BY C. Mm. ? ] RECKON YA MUST AVE MADE YEW YA KNow YA CANT “PROPERLY SCARE A PERSON UNLESS COULDNT GET MY PoP PROPBRKY Capyriats, 1917. Prese Putiiching Ca, Gt. ¥. Brentag Well.) OLD GRINDSTONE GEORGE—AND HE DIDN’T EVEN GET HI S SHINE!—BY CLIFTON MEEK. o Copyright 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. Evening World) wr - ee <5 ee oe i oceeneeeeenseenaaieieet same time, but he got it. And it was his own picture! She looked wretched and ready to cry. And he looked at her a long, long time in a Very odd way. And his heart seemed to go along with the look and to stay, for he never had eyes for another girl after that. And Johnny, whimpering and scared to death because he had slept at the switch and wrecked the peace of his employer, nearly fell dead when Mr. Annesley, going out with a pretty girl, gave him another dollar. (Copyright. 1917. bv the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) TRE*\U AS NE night Mr. Fox was coming O home when he saw Mr. Man with a gun and Mr. Dog run- ring ahead of him like the wind. “Il wonder what its up?’ thought Mr. Fox. He knew they were chasing him. Lecause they were running up the roac just where he had come from. As the) were not on his track, Mr. Fox ran along close to the wall to see what was soiling on, and pretty soon they came to the woods anc Mr. Man ard Mr. Dog ran in. Mr. Fox followed more carefully than before, and, all of a sudden, Mr. Dog stopped right under a tree and began to bark, and there tn the tree Mr. Fox spied Tim Coon. ‘Treed,”" eaaid .Mr. Fox with a laugh, “I'll stay and see the fun.”’ Tim Coon was treed and Mr. Dogs barked and Mr. Man popped his gun, tut Tim Waa not hit or hurt. Higher vp he went among the branches, anu just then a thunderstorm broke over the woods and away went Mr. Man ard Mr. Dog. ) “Ha't-ha! ha'” laughed Mr. Fox ont loud, as soon as he was sure Mr. Mar. and Mr. Dog were out of sight; “you certainiy were in a fix that time, Tim I thought you were caught." “Were you there all the time’ Tim Coon. “Yes, I followed them in from the roau; I wondered what was going on,’ sald Mr. Fox. ashe ead Bert stovped at the “Why didn’t you help a fellow veut | and let Mr. Dog see you? That would have given me a chance to escape, and as you are a good runner you could easily have outrun them,’’ said Tim. ‘I guess not!" raid Mr. Fox. ‘Besides that, I wanted to see the fun. Good- night, Tim; glad.you are safe, but ! am sorry I did not have a chance to see any esport.”’ “I'll get even with Mr. Fox if I live long enough,” said Tim Coon, running off home. ‘“‘The cruel fellow would have let them kill me and would never have helped me to: escape—and all because he wanted to see a little sport, as he calls it. ‘ “You laughed tonight, Mr. Fox,” he called back,. “but remember that the one who laughs last laughs oest—don't forget that.”’ Some time after Tim Coon's narrow ercape he was running along the edge of the woods one moonlight night by the road, and’ over the hill he saw Mr. Fox running for his life, and after him came Mr. Dog. Safety for himself was the first thought Tim Coon had, and seeing barrel by the roadside Ye ran i: and hid. Then a thought came to Tim Coon. and he decided to risk 1. little to get even with Mr. Fox. So Tim ran out and hid. behind a pile of fence rails by the road. Closer came Mr. Fox, and Mr. Dog Was gaining, for in his mouth Mr. Fox held a very fat turkey and he didn’t want to drop it. Tim -poked out his head as Mr. Fux came near him and called out, ‘“‘Tne barrel, Mr. Fox; hide in the barrel. You can run out the other end if he stops.” Mr. Fox was in a desperate fix, so he dodged into the burrel, put there ws no hole in the other end as Tim had told him, and juat as Mr. Fox turned around to run there was Mr. Dog just coming in. Tim Coon’s revenge had come. The barrel rolled over as Mr. Fox and Mr. Dog tussied inside, and being near the top of a hill it soon began to roll *“Bump-e-ty, bump,’’ it went, and Tim Coon could hear the barks of Mr. Dog and the cries of Mr. Fox. Pretty soon Mr. Dog rolled out, but he jumped to his feet and chased the rolling barrel with Mr. Fox on the in- side. At the bottom of the hill the barre’ banged against a tree, and Mr. Fex ran out, but he did not take the tur- key, for he was in too much of a hurry After him went Mr. Dog and after being sure they were well away fron. these parts, Tim Coon werit in the bar- rel and carried off the turkey. ‘“T don’t care much about turkeys my- self,’’ he said, ‘‘but I can give a dinner and invite some of my friends who do.” ‘! wonder if Tim Coon knew there was no hole in the other end of that parrel,”’ said Mr. Fox after he was in the house with the door locked. ‘It seems to me [ heard him laugh as r went in.’’ The next Cay Billy Possum told = Mr. Fox that lini Coon was eiving a supper that night and would like Mr. Fox tu come. Mr. Fox went, and on the table he saw a nice fat turkey, but not until Tim said, “I had better luck than you did last night, Mr Fox,” and laughed, did Mr. Fox understand what Tim Coon had 50c A N° Ww your Our expert op- tometrist will test your eyes free and fit. ag correct. haven't the Open Saturday _ Orier Bros - a you need not neglect eyes Glasses on credit and at very reasonable prices. Glasses, $1 Upward SCOY-WEBE SO GLASSES onCREDIT Don’t delay for lack of cash. If you ‘need glasses, we'll sell them on credit. because yuu cash—we sell —_ Unathl 930 P. M. ee ees _—- e REED xn Ter CURES eameES es -_-~ ~~ —— OO ee ae - — 6% &Locust ee ee ~ eee ene ee oe = em os Ne eee — oo ee ne ee eee From the Chestnut Tree. SOP, what's a press gag?” “An alleged joke in the Plays and Players Column, Obadiah.’’ “Thanks, pop!’ eee eee meant by his remark about taughing last the night he was treed by Mr. Man and Mr. Dog. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure News: paper Syndicate, New York City.) — Se Te ; Thon Ppeoes fig St.Louis | Dairy Gos |» Guaranteed | le Cream 4 Wherever and when- ever you buy St. Louis Dairy Company s guaranteed ice cream, you will find it uniformly rich, smooth and delicious; because it is always made strictly according to the high but- terfat standards set by the State and Fed- eral Governments. And we use the costly, hard-to-get Mexican vanilla ex- tract—and all other high-grade flavors. CONNECTICUT man . teen miles to a recruiting stam other day to explain that he join the army because of @ —— ce Gnd support as t Only to fight a r Mution, but also to inst the anarchists of Brusatioff arrived tn. for & conference on the . They declared the. When you purchase ies a7 eream, look for the sign of ~ the St. Louis Dairy Com ~ peny; you are then pre — tected by the standard at ~ by the State of M and the Federal Gv ment.