St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1917
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cht, 1917. by K L. Goldbens, — nnn — — — ht, 1917, by H. C. 9 0. ark Reg. U.S. Pat. . } L —_ SOME THING AWFUL! Pap | Voice for War. 3 Valter has enlisted.” es, mean that friend of yeurs } sing?” : 3 ' going to the front.“ 1 Doesn't he think they*ve =| ugh at the front as it 17?“ . * 4 * ‘= * * 3 * ea ent of your income nt and repeat évery ved. has been known te dut of wage slaves. ty finances it never tcompounded every r. We will welcome pi Valley Slo ee C ie printed b 1 n 8 2 . 69. NO. 291. ——ů — 3 n 5 * — 3 ; Lae 3 Z 8 : ; . A ä — a 1 1 ze 8 8 4 V : ; 8 4 , 0 * 1 2 5 - x ma. 2 N ty * 4 g Dy. —ů— annie ee 2 OL. Pi we - eh 7 5 2 eee “ATTACK ON _ THE SCARPE | an attack last night on the Arras front | forth of the River Scarpe, the War Or. des announces. Ground was gained in | two sectors. 3 The statement follows: We attacked last night north ot the | and made further progress on n western slopes of Greenland Hill. de gained ground slightly west of | Today's statement also refers briefly e the activity which is believed to 1. ioe ate that an important movement is in "Prospect. The statement says: Successful raids were made d. us “St night north of Armentieres. The ene- my's trenches were entered at a number o points and many casualties were in- “flieted on his garrison.“ & Central News dispatch from Am- -Sterdam says German newspavers are exhibiting concern on account of greatly ine d artillery activity in Belgium between Ypres and Wytschaete. Get- many believes it is the forerunner of ne and fierce action Last night's oficial report said: ee s ined ground alightiy during the Hight seuth of the Souchez River. The 24 * 2 t electrical power station in that neigh. _verhood, for the possession of which | fierce fighting took place Sunday, now 1 in our hands. A successful raid by our troops today * pouth of Ypres brought in 75 prisoners, including an officer. | “There was great activity in the air - again today and bombing continued day and night with good resitts. Twelve German airplanes were brought down in | the air fighting, one of which fell with- mim our lines. Six other hostile machines Wers driven down out of control. Five ef our airplanes are missing.” An official statement regarding the at- ‘fack on Ostund says: | Ostend shows as a result of yesterday’s don ent from the sea that a ma- | jority of the work shops in the dock ‘Yard were either seriously damaged cur “tally destroyed. “The entrance gates to the dockyard sin, the wharf, the submarine sl:elter ‘@ destroyer under repair were badly i. It appears also that several ves were sunk.“ | An official statement issued today dy the British War Department an- Wunces that a successful bombing mid was Carried out againet hostile Miipping at Zeebrugge Monday night. The statement says: Vn Monday a hostile machine was Attacked by one of our royal air serv- e pilots from Dunkirk, 15 miles out fo sea and was driven down into the 2 oes . üring the night a successful bombing raid was carried out on hos- Me shipping in the harbor of Bruges eeebrugge). A big explosion was Merved and many smaller ones. This fas followed by another raid on the ime objectives at daybreak. In all many tons of bombs were dropped. wer case all our machines re- ur safely.” Admits British Success at One Point. IN, via London, June 6.—A ritish attack delivered yesterday iy succeeded in penetrating the er position at the Roeux rail- iy station, where fighting contin- tor small sections of trenches, today's army headquarters state- The artillery battle in the Wytschaete ent continued with only short inter- the report adda. : eet 8 * 2 1 Se tem of * ie *& 3¢ * 17 r 21 INED! a ” AMERICAN LINER SEEMINGLY SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE Only Evenmg Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press ST. LOUK, WEDNESDAY EVENING; JUNE 6, 1917—28 PAGES. U-Boat Fires 35 Shots and. Which Makes Raider Rise, Stern Up, and Then Disappear. * — — Steamer 25. Last of WASHINGTON, June 6.—A German submarine is believed to have been „unk by an armed American liner yesterday in @ running fight lasting an hour and a half, in which 3 shots were fired oy the submarine and 25 by the steamer. An official announcement by the State Department today says the steam- er's final shot “apparently struck the submarine, which raised clear out of the water and stood stern end up for a few seconds. She then disappeared. ' The department's announcement fol- lows: “The Department of State is ‘advised by telegraph of an engagement between an armed American steamer and a sub. Tarine. The guns of the steamer were manned by an American naval crew. The submarine was first seen at about 7000 yards. She had a six-inch gun forward and another aft.. She flew no flag. “Upon. sight of the submarine the steamer hoisted the American flag and waited for about 10 minutes. As the submarine approached the steamer fired. The submarine responded. The steamer kept a speed that would permit the submarine to come within range. Then followed a fight lasting for an hcur and a half. The submarine came to a distance of about 2300 yards. By that time the submarine had fired 38 shots and the steamer 2%. The last shot of the steamer apparently struck the submarine, which raised clear out of the water and stood stern end up for a few seconds. Then she disappeared. The Captain of the steamer and the commander of the guard believe that the submarine was sunk. The steamer suffered no damage.”’ GERMANY DECIDES FOOD WILL LAST UNTIL NEW CROP COMES Officially Stated at Conference of Prussian House and Heads of J Departments. BERLIN, via London, June 6.—It is officially stated that at a conference between the .russian House of Lords and the heads of the various Govern- ment departments, it was decided that there was complete assurance that the food supply was sufficient to enable the country to hold out for the remainder of the crop year and until the conclusion of a victorious peace. The conferees formulated regulatiors for the crop year of 1917-1918 and consid. ered all possibilities of food distrib. tion. AFRICAN PRINCE REGISTERS Nigerian Recommends That American Negroes Go to Africa. “Prince Madarika Deniyi’’ of Nigeria, West Africa, registered at the polling place at 2314 Washington avenue yester- day. The Prince was educated in ‘Brit. ish West Africa by thé British Govern- ment and came to the United States in 1914, just prior to the outbreak of the | war. . Negroes of the United States are ad- vised to go to Africa by Prince Deniyi, who says they would be great men among the native African negroes. The “Prince” is stopping at 2324 Morgan street during his visit in St. Louis. CHEROKEE’S STATUE IN CAPITOL WASHINGTON, June 6.—A statue of Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee al- phabet of & characters, was unveiled to- day as Oklahoma's first contribution to statuary hall at the Capitol The entire Oklahoma congressional delegation participated in the ceremo- nies. Speaker Clark made the speech of acceptance. Miss Ahnawake las- tings, daughter of Representative Iias- tings, unveiled the statue. REGISTERS AND WEDS SAME DAY Gus Carlson, 624 Clay street, Belleville, took two important steps yesterday. First he registered for the miltary draft; then he married. He was accompanied to the precinct voting place by his fiancee, Miss Hana Davis. Immediately after he rezvistered they obtained a marriage license, and later were married. The ceremony was, performed by Magistrate Beineke, a cou- sin of the bride. Carlson is A years old. His bride is 17. . Illinois Mine Workers Buy %100,000 SPRINGFIELD, II. June 6.—One hundred thousand dollars worth of Liberty loan bonds will be purchased by the Illinois district, United Mine Workers of America, it Was an- nounced today by Secretary W. O. Nesbit of Belleville. This is twice the amount proposed to be purchased by the National organization. The decision was reached at a meeting of the Executive Board today. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, LIGHTER WESTERLY WINDS Yesterday: High, 84, at 3 P. Mm. low. a5. nt 7 a. Wi. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight, warmer tomorrow; dimin- ishing i westerly winds. Misssourt — Fair tonight and to- morrow: cooler in east portion to- night; warmer in north portion to- morrow; diminish- ing westeriy winds. Iilinote—General- ly fatr tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight, warmer in north- | west portion tomorrow, southwest to diminishing tomorrow west ele j 5 OPTICIANS CALLED IN Th LEGISLATIVE baff INQUIRY Grand Jury to Investigate Re- ported Raising of $3000 to Support Bill. Attorney-General -McAllister,. in St. Louis today, took his first. step in a state-wide inquiry into graft charges in- volving members of the last Legislature when he ordered an immediate grand fury Investigation into reports that money was used unlawfully to attempt to procure the passage at the last Legis- lature session of a bill requiring opti- cians in Missouri to be licensed by a State Board. Three hours after the Attorney-Gen- eral helr his first conference with Cir- cuit-Attorney McDaniel, at the Municipal Courts Buildings, where the two officials reviewer evidence which had been pre- sented to the April grand jury, six St. Louis opticians, who are supposed to have knowledge of the raising and ex- penditure of a fund in excess of $3000 by the Missouri Optometrists Associa- tion were summoned before the after- noon session of the June grand jury. They were Ernest Eggert, Carleton Building, treasurer of the Missouri Op- tomerists’ Association; Olive Abel, Carl- eton Building; Max Bachman, Charles Werner, 607 Franklin avenue; O. G. Myhre, Commercial Building, and J. I. Chappell, 914 Olive street. The optomery bill, creating a board with power to issue licenses, was passed by the House and defeated in the Sen- ate. It has .been reported that the American Medical, Association, which opposed the bill, raised a counted fund to defeat it. In taking up the new phase of investi- gation, the grand jury has not dropped its inquiry into the use of money to further the passage of the policy salary increase bill, which already has re- sulted in the indictment of State Rep- resentative Frank H. Farris of Rolla, Democratic leader of the last House, on a charge of conspiring to commit a felony. After a two-hour conference with | e Circuit Attorney, the Attorney- General said to newspaper men: “T cannot at this time say what action I shall take. So far we have talked only about the police fund matter, and I do not know whether I shall ask that grand juries be called in any other jurisdictions. Some time today I expect to go over all of the testimony already taken in detail. and after I do that I may know more about what I shall do. “Tt wil! make just as complete an in- vestigation as is possible of the cir- cumstances attending the passage of any bill of which there is any evidence of FALSE ADVERTISING SLACKING IN WORST FORM ir advertisements Merle Sidener of Indianapolis declared today in the genera] session of the Asso- is head of an advertising agency, chairman of the Committee of the organization, which carried on a campaign against fakes and frauds in advertising. was further developed by two other of- ficials of the Vigilance Committee. H. J. Kenner of Indianapolis, secretary of the committee, Cleveland, special counsel for the com- mittee, followed with a talk on Abus- that advertising was among tre busi- ness forces which must be ccnserved and ‘protected. i and that the real plan was to steal ths l-year-old influence.“ Springfield jeweler. oniv do this when the buying public has maximum Never has it been so important that ad- | vertising be truthful and dependable 28 now. ments in advertising are today on tne verge.of being treasonable, against the best interests of the United 1 States to cause the buying public lose confidence in business. Money must be kept in circulation; and the buver's dollar is easily frightened at such xu time as this. Will encourage the hoarding: of m ney and the hoarding of money nod can de feat our country in this war. the Government. tected against enemies who would ac- cept the first opportunity to injure the the honest advertiser is entitled to tae same protection in order that his prod- depot for the business division of our fighting forces in this country. upon the confidence which the public hes pends the amount of his daily receipts and month. The value of confidence in any human activity today, t# a known quant- ity. long as the buyer believes in the selller. he will pay tribute to the latter’s cash drawer. NEAR TO TREASON, SPEAKER DEGLARES and Causes Hoarding of Money Needed for War Purposes. Chairman of Vigilance Commit- tee of Advertising Clubs Ad- dresses General Convention. Misleading and fraudulent statements border on treason, is National Viligance ‘Sidener’s topic was The Cash-Drawer Value of Confidence, and the subject “Protecting It“ of spoke on (confidence), and Richard H. Lee ing It.“ Sidener said the business slacker was worse than the military slacker, and Must Wield Maximum Infinence. “It must be made to wieid maximum he declared. And it can confidence in advertising. Misleading and fraudulent stxte- for it is io Dishonest business dealing The biggest asset the United States has is the confidence of its citizenship in The biggest asset busi- ness has is the confidence of the buying public in business. Summary action is taken against the man who seeks to undermine confide ce in the Government. Similar action should be taken against the man who tries to undermine confidence in busi- ness. It makes little difference whether the merchant or the manufacturer makes money for himself this year, but it makes a great difference whether he makes money for the use of the Govern- ment in prosecuting the war. Honest Business Needs Protection. “The honest business man must be protected, therefore, against the dishon- est one. Confidence in his. integrity must be maintained. The honest manu- facturer of war munitions js being pro- t t plant or to destroy the product. And uct for the use of the Government— money—may not be interfered with. The cash drawer is the munitions And in merchant or manufacturer de- the net profits at the end of the It is true of the cash drawer. 80 “Never has it been so important that the cash drawer be filled. Clean, efficient advertising will fill it. There should be no slackening: in the use of advertising. There should be no tinclination to reduce appropriations or to retrench corruption ire 22 Pare 2, Cotumn 2 a Tuesday's Tale ume of National Advertising. POST-DISPATCH alone...... combined ....cccccce cere: POST-DISPATCH exceeded ment, but are looking for WHY? ‘ GOIROULATION That covers St. Louis and adjacent territory like a bianket. 92% Weekdays in St. Louis and Suburbs Average for: First Five Months, 1917: Daily... 197,666 “First in Everything.”’ of POST-DISPATCH overwhelming preponderance in vol- : dawn without the child for whom the mother has watched and waited. Yesterday's count by columns: 8 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers 8 Foreign 8 are not influenced by senti- concentrated, as usual, in St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper. . . ee Al Cols. all 3 added......... 4Ools. STORY According to It, Previous Plan a fourth has Cletus Adams auto. . . met The Prosecuting’ n willing to keep his Hands Off Of the Keet case, at the request of Keet, In the in- terest of the child's safety,, but when the information came to him ‘of a con- spiracy to abduct the Clement child he was compelled to act. one child that is now imperiled. SIK ARRESTED N bc CASE AT SPRNGFELD Prosecutor Says Five Deny Part in Keet Baby Abduction, but INFORMER 1 OF Was to Hold St. Louis Muni- tion Maker for Ransom. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 6—After announcement had been made that J. clated Advertising Clubs of the World, » Holland Keet, father of Lloyd Keet, the at the Jefferson Theater. Sidener, who) !4-months-old child who was kidnaped a week ago, would be allowed the free hand for which he had pleaded in deal- ing with the kidnapers, six persons were arrested during the night on orders of Prosectiting Attorney Paul M. O' Day. on suspicion of having been implicated. The six are Taylor Adams and his wife, Allie Adams; théir sons, Cletus and Maxie; Claude J. Piersol and Sam Mc- Ginnis. strength of a statement volunteered to O Day by a man who said he was ap- - proached in February or March with a proposition to join them in the abduction of a St. Louis maker of munitions as part of ‘a German conspiracy to block the shipment of war supplies. They were arrested on the Afterward, according to this story, it was admitted that the talk about abduct- ng the munitions maker was a stall“ child of C. A. Clement, a O’Day says he has obtained admissions from five of the persons that the kid- naping of the jeweler's child was plann2] but that all deny complicity in the Keet kidnaping and declare they can prove alibis. arrested, two drive de- one is a motorman and no regular occupation. formerly drove a jitney Of ivery the men wagons, ei he was Community Makes Decision. The kidnaping of Lloyd Keet com- pelled this community to choose between he recovery of the child and the cap- ure of the kidnapers. There was, as in all kidnaping cases, the inevitable clash between the supreme parents to save their child at whatever cost and the demand of the parents of other children that kidnaping should not be encouraged. desire of the The issue was resolved in favor of the The ‘ommunity consented that the father should have a free hand in dealing wit!. the kidnapers and assuring the safety and restoration of hig child on whatever terms and conditions he and they might agree upon. dren, ened by success, was made a separate consideration. Protection of other chil- imperiled by kidnapers embold- So J. Holland Keet was dealing single-handed with the kidnapers, ex- cept for the counsels of a few friends who was aiding instead of hampering the freedom of his action, when O'Day received the information which com- pelled his action. Kidnapers’ Proposal. The kidnapers were in communica- tion with Keet and they were satis- fied that he was anxious to pay their price. the child was safe and well cared for. ting with them the only way he could convince them of his good faith was to comply with the instructions they sent to him. They had aesured him that Without means of communica- In obedience to their demands he ranged the Ozarks in darkness and storm for child's ransom, other than the kidnapers. did not see with fulfilment of the compact. bours on hours with the in peril of robbers But they t to match his obedience Bither the conditions were not right for the kidnapers to collect their price and deliver the baby or they were test- ing Keet to assure themselves of his good faith: It was learned today from one of Keet's advisers that he has made three of these night trips. at the command of his child's captors, and has complied to the minutest detall with their tnaetruc- fons, only to return at the approach of Parents’ Only Comfort. There is only one comfort to the par- ents, that is the assurance, repeated in each of the safe and is suitably cared for, and the deciaration in one of them that “we will not harm a hair of ite head." letters, that the child is Friends have reminded them that the Coatinaed on Page 3, Colemn 5. TS only, consequently they ~~ Sunday........363,617 An Exclusive Feature in the Post-Dispatch Today RUDYARD KIPLING describes the war on the the Isonzo Front where the Aus trians and Italians fight above the clouds and 11-inch guns are hauled to lofty peaks by hand, and where the struggle is grim- mest and deadliest of all the fronts. See page 3 of this ed- ition. ; —— | 8 2 f * — oes „„ 3 A —— — * 1 a Loses — ; wd . eee te aes tS a a te ea pe oe , . 0 „ aé N cose EX tn rt AIRPLANES SHOT DOWN Berlin Announces Incendiary Bombs} LONDON, June 6—Four of the Ger- Were Dropped on Ripening Field Lord Calthorpe Suggested Pian. man airplanes returning from yester- day’s raid over England were destroyed RERLIN, via London, June 6—In Its report today on operations along the by British pilots, it is announced offi- cially. Macedonian front, army headquarters announces that British airmen dropped One British pilot who pursued the Germans toward Dunkirk brought incendiary bombs on ripening grain fields on the east bank of the Struma. down two of the raiders. Later 10 British machines from Dunkirk en- gaged the returning Germans, de- stroying two of their machines and forcing down four. The total casualties in yesterday's raid were: Killed 12, injured 3. The statement follows: “VYeaterday afternoon four royal na- ~~ val air service pilots on patrol off Dun- SP kirk observed about 18 enemy aircraft off Ostend, well out at sea, proceeding HORSE DEALER SUBSCRIBES fon . ere e e $1,000,000 OF LIBERTY Sohns “=: , were chased to England. “On their return journey the enemy J. D. Guyton Takes Largest Amount were pursued and engaged by a naval of War Lean of Any Individual | machine from an air station on the at Kansas City. Xentish coast. Two enemy aircraft were KANSAS CITY, June 6.—The largest in turn attacked and driven down by individual Liberty loan subscription here | “his pilot, who then landed at Dunkirk. so far was made yesterday by J. D. Other engagements between royal naval Guyton, horse and mule dealer. It was] air service machines from home stations for $1,000,000. and the. enemy also took place over the Guyton bas made a fortune dealing} Thames estuary. 7 in horses and mules. He has handled! Later 10 naval pilots from Dunkirk thousands of the animals for the British | encountered is hostile aircraft off Or- and French Governments. His company | end. returning from their raid on En- has properties at St. Louis among its land, and numerous fights took place. large holdings. Twe of these hostile aireraft were com- ST. LOUIS ALMOST DAILY NEAR e down out of controt: of wnien TOP IN NAVAL RECRUITING “wo are considered also to have been destroyed.” ‘ According to a iecal report : and observer of one of the air raiders Seventy-Four Men Obtained Yester- hrought d wire plas gen aad day, Giving City Second Piace; Omaha Was First. St. Louis, almost daily, is now near the top in nava) recruiting in the large | made prisoners. Middle Western cities. Yesterday 74 recruits were obtained here, aiving the city second place. Oma- ha wae first, with 1; Kansas City and Chicago, third, with 5; Milwaukee and 7 * „* „„ kw — 8 ‘BABY: * Se The German report recalls a recent suggestion by, Lord Calthorpe, a tormer member of the British army, who has given much attention to the food que“ tion, that German crops might be de- stroyed through setting them aflame with fire balle dropped from entente airplanes. The plains of Hungary were also mentioned as offering a feld for invaded area state that ample warning ef the approach of the raiders was given and that British airmen were patrolling Hil ’ HF * * + 8 . who in good to make the registration Men Still May Voben T the War Department te. day attention was directed te. . registered yesterday for the mu- any branch of the army, navy, Ma. rine Corpa or National Guard... : her 1 * mately 74,500 men in St. Louie, and abs 10,000,000 in the nation, yesterday, lice today began making arrests of men af conscription age who were notified iin the recent canvass to register, and whe deliberately failed to register yesterday, Policemen were instructed to demand that men suspected be required to pro- duce certificates of registration, and if they were unable to do #0, to arrest It was emphasised rests were to be made only where * man had failed to register yester@ay after receiving notice from the pee to register. ie REF register yesterday wil! be pe to do so today, according fo 4 ruling announced.at Washington by Freren Marshal Crowder, who also ssid = make the registration throughout country complete. ; 5 Firet Arrest te Made. The first arrest was made at 3:6 . when a policeman niet | » years old, a painter, street. Melger explained not registered because pendent mother and had eral days ago by a naval could not get into the navy. 271 11171 i | 15 223 e 3 > 2 joe ks " 5 . „ meer, „„ e d eee 4 +? > * 4 tbh bv 4 al Francisco. ethene A WASHINGTON, June 46 1 Crowder today notified 1 Governots that he had . terpreted the military draft law t the fact that any than who} e tary draft may still volunteer far > Any who, in good faith, tales t liberal policy would be pursued te * * bj a“ * ORBEA eee e e e t e oe SS LURE RR Tine SR He eh RY a Sn 8
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It is prob- able that each ward board will draw Ne ward quota separately, probably by tune jury wheel system. „Under the law the President will ap- point one or two boards of appeal for ‘each Federal judicial district, to hear = from ward boards on exemption These boards will constitute the court of last 91 — on exemptions.” i | Arkansan Asks for $15,000, Al- leging He Was Held in Office in Title Guaranty Building. | Suit was filed yesterday in the United States District Court by David J. Hill of Arkansas against David L. Dyas, Andrew M. Lewis, Richard J. Dyas aah and Dave 8. Dyas, real estate operators, rects “Le Truth-In-Advertising Bureau] COLUMBIA, Mo., June 6- for $15,000, alleged false imprisonment. ; or St. Paul, is an attorney, he has bullt] more persons are reported * Hill in his petition sets forth hat be] public confidence in St. Paul advertising | extensive property damage b i ‘vas imprisoned by the four men named | without 4 single prosecution. Ranging| tornado, which swept 1 en from the correction of misleading state- boring counties last nicht. m the suit in an office in the Title * tall advertising to the re- down in all directions and fr Guaranty Building. last Saturday, and moval of unsightly cloth siggs, advertis- many injuries in some n, that the men threatened to beat the ing fak sales, his activities have won the] been verified. ea life out of him“ if he failed to turn co-operation of merchants and newspa- Definite reports today „ver to them a deed of rest he had in pers to make St. Paul a truth center. persons had deen killed, 4 — “Misteading furniture advertising was injured and 2 houses destr A suit to recover the real estate in- revealed by investigations of the Better tralia, where. the storm s volvéd in the transaction was filed in Business Bureau of Spokane, and W. G. p. m. All the damage — C ²¹ A n More than half of those registering made claims for exemption from serv- : wae ice. Nearly 4,000 such claims being he Se oe Oves, the secretary, persuaded furniture| the northwestern portion made. Wife as Plaintiff, dealers to abandon the use of dishonest and the deaths were caused | The heaviest registration was in the In this suit Hill's wife is named as] trade names and other old deceptions struction of the houses, em plaintiff, with the same four men as de- nich had long been customary in their] Structures. o fendants. The petition sets forth that . avertising. The Centralia dead are: the Hills owned a house at 5164 Wash-| re Vigilance Bureau of Mines polis] Pisele and baby, Berkley Sant ingter boulevard, where Lewis resides. figured in work of national importance Jack Jennings and 5 which they were expected to sell to] nen Hugo Swan, the secretary, materi-] Rowland and Mra. Jennings were killed Twenty-seventh Ward, where 4382 names Were entered. Of these 2730 made ex- in ie @mption claims, 162 were aliens and 19 1 were alien enemies. The Thirteenth Ward was next with 4182 of whom 2821 made exemption claims, Lewis. ally aided u. the invéstigation of a wide- ore allen and 9 alien enemies. The Hills agreed to sell the property ly advertised concern, conducted by the Property Damage a 3 Without Exemption Claim. to Lewis, subject to @ deed of trust for! w tional Vigilance Committee. The property damage in Cent e n the Sixteenth Precinct of the Twen - $13,000, for $4325 cash and 240 acres of ) entimated at $50,000. The ares ¥ „ Ann Ward there was not one exemption the land in Canada. It was agreed, the “Blue Sky” Promotion Discourag ed. | ended 10 miles ‘northwest | Ph a ices og spe say) Ve made. The registration was 137 petition sets forth, that Hill would exe-| Attorney Lee, in his address, described and many farm houses and b 2 E fh this precinct, which is at 2705 Juniata cute a deed of trust for $2000 to Lewis. j several “blue sky’’ promotion schemes ported to have been at a ö 1 _» Street. The latter had some land in Canada, | which he had investigated and on which | heavy loss to livestock. «> In some of the precincts with large I | a | 8 „ PRs 2 it is declared, which he represented t“ | he had reported unfavorably to the Vis-| Oscar Wigham, Walter MeCe | 1 foreign populations it became necessary — ae * TCC SR BGG FR ii Aa A BE OI e eee — be worth $25 an acre, and which he lance Committee. Barnes and his wife, Jack tate . — to open second registration places bo- f g wanted to turn over to the Hills as part] “One of the things,“ he sald. Which] wre. William Kinkead, ate: ee, eee cause of the greater length of time HE photograph shows King George talking with the young 1 _ Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. of the purchase price of the Washing-loomed up when we thought of national] and Mrs. Henry .Reberts are * Sage oe N K ay pc gd b 2 0 1 of the destroyer. It was the first time after America’s formal entry] in the British port was thrilling evidence of America’s alliance. The King n . . ae 2 in 2 wend those most seriously injured 1 1 -Yainguage. This became necessary th the into the war that the British King met American bluejackets on an] evinced a lively interest in the anti-submarine gun which was operated for|,,, Pente of Mit babe atesdas thé een 8 aad 3 „Ae. 3 aa. — 2 eue ta peal ‘Debit ‘ia: Pitch Precincts ot the American deck. The sight of United States Navy men and American guns] him by the Yankee tars also shown in the photo. ine 1 it 16 1 . 8 — upon illegitimate | struck Midway at 9 clock 2 b : e a — = ae ame f trom him by jewis, ang ane businéss would have upon the legitimate] to the northeast of the n Fourth Ward, and in the Tenth Precinct . part h ont of the Twenty-fourth Ward, which is in] in one precinct two claimed eéxemp- R 2 t ti f C oe) ae a about 303,797, more than 5000 less than °Y the other 4 res men named. and the effectiveness of the reports as] where the New Providence er- * 0 the Italian settlement in the southwes:- | tion from service on the ground of egis r a ion or onscription; . the Government estimate, it is said. The| The Diaintitf asks that the deed of a weapon in defense of truth ir. ~ Henderson was seriously hurt. than 400 registered, although the total] Church in Chicago, opened his evan- 1ſ/%%%%%ſ%%ſ%%%%%%%ĩĩc ͤĩ¼eſ 66s) | 1,226) R56 | 78 72.197 6,813 BOSTON. June 6 he 3 isn dette involved in the sale of the property was 125 ed and encouraged. Killed in Other — 7 registered vote is 246. These precincts| gelistic services at the University Taber- nnn „S q q 1.915 899 60 33 2.907] 7,479 e e a a $20,000, he expected a commission of $600.| W. N. Aubuchon of Chicago, formen At New Providence Herold Der are in Italian quarters. nacle, Adelaide avenue and Kingsbury| Twelfth .. . . . . . .. Whpyeesertpgheesssscoei | 1,665] 1/025, 15% 19) 2,788] 1. | SP a eg pe 5 5 8 Hill complained, that the amount president of the Associated Clubs, sald -a killed. At Hinton a Mr. at the Italian colony known] boulevard, last night before a small Thirteenth ...... -.. ——ͤ—yU— q i ens wees |. . 2,821) 1.283 45) e | 4,182| 1. 388 1 een ae Se g kern aerger was too high when Lewis was paying in his talk on The Earliest Ideal of the Mottle were killed and a negro 8 | ‘ ‘as “Dago Hill,” in the southwestern part] crowd. His sérmon was based on the e N ——P—k[ᷣt ( —ͤ— | 1,564] . 904| 54 36 2.558 6.828 eee money for the property in Dyas’ | Advertising Clubs:“ Bradford, whe: Wr i ot the city, ‘reported that about 1200 Ital- need of advertising of the Christian life eenth 6% CHORE HOSOHECOSOE TEE CEE ELC OEOe dees | 1.040 1 4 1410 160 1.996 4,636 eatimate for n places da 190 475 office and when Dyas agreed to take .* *S tive proposed ‘a bill for honest ad- Parker Hospital ‘at Con 7 : Mans, of conscription age, reported that | among church members. There were no / ²è˙œ⅛òé§V·-———— ꝰ ˙Üũ ꝶ' ·˙· Kecss ee sar 1.177 937 107 7 2,228] 776. * 8 : re $350 as his commission, the latter | vertising to the Chicago Club, and the this morning: one ‘a i pnd had had military service in Italy.| “trail hitters.” | r FFF 2 srs 190 * gk ee New York oT ee Estimated at said, Hill complained that it was ex- idea was applauded by the members ˙ eee ; Ww exemptions were claimed in this Rader used no spectacular methods / Siren PSE SOD eoeURess teberesssanecseenee ees 9 645) 09. sive, OS , . orbitant. present. I next presented the matter to] 18 W Sertousty Hurt by r 1 dei %%% ⁵ ⁰ivct.TITc.. . inen 3 2.505 4,242 NEW YORK, June 6.—- Registration of- H j Louis Ad 7 i i 5 in his speech. He hardly moved from | * l * arsh Words Uttered. the St. uls men, and it was ap- at Dean Lake. “4 i iF | On Chouteau avenue, between Twelfth | one spot in délivering his sermon. His JJ. tins oceccdedsntwensescgssqecsevess seus | 1,842 880 — 10 2.95 6,825 st 3 3 e e Wee that Harsh words were uttered on both | proved. CARROLLTON, Mo., June | ' and Twenty-eighth streets, where there | first addres was given at the Columbia ee enen 5 „„ eee „„ „%% „66 6 2 0 doe oul ren 925 — 20 2.744 7. 9.0 a ae e ye * et oe regarding | sides, Dyas said, but he declared Hill “With the assistance of Hugh K. | nado struck the village of f HE Te is considerable number of Austrians, | Theater yesterday noon, where six were ~ VOmtY BOCOne . . bbb . „re 97 15 u Dee e L? 4 Sistration nere could de finally agreed to pay the $350 and v a wn last night. about 9 o'clock, ° 1117 4 y ‘ Twenty-third 1.376) 1.025 142 16 2,889 6,45 prepared and sent to Washington before 9 wh Wee ore up im legal 1 found that a number with first converted. Accommodations have been A Se aes eee ae ee ee 1 560 — ee he 6 * himself delivered the deed complained | form and introduced at the Missouri} use injured 15 ie waturalization papers were eager to fight | made at the tabernacle for 2000 people. 1 a Pee ee a es a, — . . * —— * — a who 4 ‘hes ol | Rise 5 0 ae Legislature, and in other States with- Mrs. George W. Stricklin and ¢ 1 for the United States. . Rader says that this will not be enough „ Fitesic “chad eb derdeeccesde cs ee eee 21] . 146 92.8751 6,502 r oths late last night Dyas said his brother, Davis L. d ter, Mies Flossie, and Mrs. 4) : y Sh cwenty-sixth 1,227! 960) 93) 6| 2,226 5,889 | did not in many cases tabulate their re Out SUCHE, BUS OE DEK, WV AEINE AOS. Ore 1 A Registrars in precincts where negroes| by the time his meetings close on : 0 559G5ĩe 4 5 „„ — ; * — — ** a bisven atl baie “| Dyas, president of the Dyas Realty | gictea that it would take ten years to] Martin were brought to @ ; : ‘were in the majority reported that the June 30. twen y-sevent Perret nae 9 % „ „6% „ 0 0 0 6 0 r ay 0 4 1 a 10, 4 ° Co., who 18 named as one of the de- uc 0 b 0 i d hospital today. A score or T t ighth 1.504) 1.477 90 17 3.088 8.688 With 11 Assembly districts, to ethe educate th — lic mind to the point of percentage of exemption claims wun ab. Wenty-eisnt nn 1.504 1.477 1 ö eee, * 3 1 fi fendants in the suft, was not inter- | accepting it, I was not disappointed by | "e#idences were demolished | normally large. WARNS OF A MEAT SHORTAGE — , | 2%, ‘ sembly -dlathicts, ng, the = = As- ested in the transaction and took no failure. Lake. At Whitham, the first 6 0 In only one precinct was there a re- (Seventeen precincts are still unreported.) 446,488, with the total indicated unofficial. part in the quarrel, although he was) t in. cimeinnatt meeting of the as-| , Of Deen Lake, Cus Semmes HE port of a registrar who failed oy — —.— — in the office at the time it occurred, : ported. é, 7 a 1 e Precinct a Speaker Before Medical Association 7 visiting hie brother. eaten an I, hy eee ENTS ” — | 1 time Fifth W : Urges Restricted Consumption. Many election booths Were crowded far * + bill was presented and endorsed without 1 +i h ard, 1633 Franklin avenue l } Lewis is a retired business man o Holdup Men Use an ‘| NEW YORK. J a2 into the early hours this morning with a dissenting vote. 0 4 registrar left the registration place . June 6—A resolution nn Minneapolis who came here to livé a 4 Three men escaped in an ai 1 : dn emer. urging the American people to eat less r ee be register. Qday, few months ago. He bought the Chairman Sidener announced the resig-jafter holding up Joseph | 1 redi meat and more corn, rice and barley po gan a house to house can-] ., | i , nation of Kenner as secretary of the | 6021 Garfieid avenue, at Prairie a if gency strar was sent to take his vas to round up suspected Washington avenue property to make if = plage When Chairman Wilfley of the products as substitutes was adopted by p pected slackers who u nis residence. Vigilance Committee, and the appoint- eld avenues, last night. Hi Election Board learned of the situation the House of Delegates of the American | 155 e ment of George M. Hugger of Kansas gold wajeh. a check for . 1 The day ehe ee eee Medical Association yesterday. City as his successor. cash from him. i eae ee a any of the registra.| Dr. Seale Harris of Birmingham, Ala. SIX PERSONS HELD FIGHT ADVOCATED = i tton places. Reports from every precinct | ald the country was facing a shortage . 88 IN GF ON FAKE ADS TO — ti @ Were that the crowds of men ——— munen : . = 2 — Hi were good-natured and jolly and that declared consumption of wheat products Provost Marshal in Washington Receiving Reg- KIDNAPING CASE WIN CONFIDENCE o a 4 ‘while more than half of them apparently] ould be reduced 50 per cent by using . ’ : . Conti From Page One. : , ee 1 wished to escape conscription, and made] meal. hominy and other corn products, istrars Reports; Expected That Near ly aim of kidnapers is ransom, accomplish. Continued From Page One. eg qi exemption claims, there was little ev- And that the average life of the na- : . . ‘ ment of which necessitates the safe re- ek. Hi dence of attempts to evade st tion’s adults could be extended perhaps 1,000,000 Men Will Be in F irst Dr aft. turn of the child, and that self- interest eee 35 1 registra- eee eee saa | e must be redoubled effort to make All 2 i oun. ps , — - — — advertising worthy of trust and to . Bo i ee ee Bagge e Oe . , er err apprehend those who would injure : ) ~~ a He Registration Places. « WASHINGTON, June 6.—Provost even though many had dependents or] Assurances, to maintain an attitude of ee in advertising at this i : ay 1 re, open r SOCIALIST HELD AT ‘KENNETT Marshal General Crowder announced | disabilities. calm and confidence that has caused] eritteal period when advertist i . 0 ta, Missouri Infantry, were at near- this morning that ‘inasmuch as all Any who registered may still volun. some comment. Mrs. Keet. when she sil of ve Rae. os on wb = e Eos 1 ly all the registration places soliciting 1 w den All registrars had been given until noon| teer until selection day, for any branc}, | talked to the Post-Dispatch correspond- 8 r 0 at = nt W * ae He recruits; They had automobiles to take e e eged to Have! today to make their reports, no com- [ot the army, navy or marine corps. ent at her horhe in Meadowmere, yester- t “in [ager Be » 3 1 d the recruiting stations young men he — 9 ag J eer er ches. | siete returns of the registration could, Registration in Alaska and Hawaii re. dar, was calm and almost cheerful. She yee oe ager a pe peg oo T ‘= {i who expressed a willingness to enlist im- . a une 8 beg de expected until late today. mains to be carried out by the terri-| ©*Pi@ined that she expected her child 3 ee 80 ore oer HE NEW YORK a 5 6 mediately and not await the drawing un- St lecturer and organizer ot] General Crowder sent this telegram to] iortal authorities and a number of to be returned, had not permitted her-| “°° De Storey ed bs 1 2 i der the conscription law. this city, is held without ball on a charge all Governors: Americans abroad are expected to take self to think anything else, and she went make aévertising Worthy of the great me ¥ AM, Ju ö ; There were many applicants for en- of making anti-registration speeches in] „Attention is invited to paragraph 0 the first opportunity to enroll with | ©@#erly over the arguments on vhich she OP ete oe a eee e EVEN ING POST 1 — Se8 mt | Hetment in the Missouri militia regi- n the! oe tne regulations which contemplate the | American embassies or consulates for builds her confidence. “They want ran-| in tine name of world-wide liberty. eS Aral Sime’ speech o ments, in the navy and in the Marine last few days. The arrest was made on registration of persons who, for any rea- | service. som,” she said. ‘‘We are willing to pay Secretary Kenner described the | 5 ation in Londe heat Corps. There were few applications at} ne order of United States Attorney! on, shall not have been registered on — the ransom. They can get it only by] work Of Better Business Bureaus in i . the cat the regular army recruiting stations. | Oliver: Camptell, it is alleged, declared registration day. Scrutiny should de] Chicago Has 208,006 Kames Resis- | Téturnirig the child. So why should not} vera! cities. including St. Louis, in will publish its 5 l He. Tue rash for enlistment in the Navy in speeches at Burns, Paulding and else- made of each case to determine whether tered Lapt Enrolled at 4 a. m. the child be returned? But I want it to} °° -operation with the Vigilance Com- ee : 1 and Corps was thought by offi- where that if the United States would punitive action is required, but it is CHICA „June 6.— Complete unofficial | be soon. mittee. val 8 d 4 i cere to be Aue to a preference the men det Germany alone there would de no] desired for the next few days to pursue returns from the draft registration give Demand for Action. “In St. Louis,” sald Kenner, “invest- seco 1 if who registered had for service on the| ¥® a liberal policy in this regard, in order | Chicago 306,006 names. The last name The first few days after the Keet kid--| ors and legitimate investment bankers 1 5 1 ' sea, and a decision to accept that service Campbell, made the tollowing state- that the registration may de completed was entered at 4 o'clock this morning naping there was a growing demand that| have been protected by investigators oi ever instead of waiting until they were dratt- ment: 1 am innocent of any violation fat the earliest moment. Nonresidents| in the Fifth Ward. Thirty policemen} More vigorous measures be taken to ap-] the Better Business Bureau. Griffin ir ed into the army service. There is no ef any law. I have had no affiliation | may continue to register under the pro- worked all night in this ward, which has] Prehend the abductors. Many mothers| McCarthy forsook banking for the 14 bene law providing for conscription for the] With any movement of any kind for the vigions of paragraph 64. a large foreign-born population, facili- Called up the city and county officials] broader service which he could render as 5 5 navy. purpose of discouraging registration. 1] dt it later appears that the liberality tating registration. To the names al- And demanded that action be taken. manager of the bureau. St. Louis mer- 1411 i There are more than 90 applicatiiing | did ask the boys in my speeches to pe- ot this policy is being abused more ready reported are to be added those to] BY Monday demand for action had be- | chants have co-operated closely with f tee pending for enlistment in the Marine | tition Congress in legitimate manner to/stringent action will be taken. Cards be taken today at the emergency regis-|°°™M* #0 Strong that Keet was called | this work, and recently several of them be Corps, 100 having been accepted Mon- repeal the draft act. I have advised all] réceived from absentees after June §/ tration at the city hail. into a conference. He disclosed the abandoned comparative price advertis- é ae Gay and yesterday. At the navy re- Persons asking my advice to register.” | should be filed as prescribed in para- The registration exceeded all the esti. Progress of negotiations and won the] ing altogether. — ’ ‘Sa cruiting 8 5 applications were re- graph c mages in number and the names of only 3 7 bse 1 to a continuance “In Cleveland, five upstairs $15 clothes : — — Eee eelved. Of these, 8 have been acces ted, IST LLS : Complete returns from New Jersey, | h suspected slackers were reported to} the hands-off policy. He issued a] shops, advertising $% suits for $14, have 9 2 * and most of the remainder are pending. 95 REG ER AT Hl BORO, M0, the first to come in, show registration] Hinton G. Clabaugh, local chief of the | *te™Ment asking that everybody keep | eliminated comparative value claims, ir The on St. Louis led the central division Mon- Crystal Clty Registrars Have to Get | ™ The estimate by the Census] Federal Bureau of Investigation. hands off until the child had been re- response to the persuasion of the Better “els a 3 “day in navy enlistments. The cities of r Bureau was 30463. At noon no Gov. The only semblance of disorder was covered. The demand for action thea] Business Commission. / , omy oe oe the ae enen - etal stration at nor of any other state had made 4 due to the eagerness of men to register. a dens. “Legal action taken dy the Better — . Hillsboro, Mo., yesterday, was % out of mplete record. It was slow work enrolling the large| Th? letters sent to Keet have been | Business Bureau of Chicago, of which — a & ‘voting population of 810. About one-| Governors of Missourt and Ohio stated | foreign-born population of the city. written by the same person. The hand-] Edward L. Greene is secretary, stopped — am half of those fegistéring claimed exemp- that their reports would be delayed be- — 2 * 2 to have been] the advertising of a “smoke ana water ae oe tion. cause of storms. Registration Totals 13,225 in Houston, | ud. tters are well writ- sale of one piano dealer and nipped in bn 5 8 e me 1 The men selected will be called to the : ten, but the spelling is not good. Tney| the bud a fake sales plan to meet this . — 5 was no heavy that additional banks Mad Clore and put into training early in the] HOUSTON, Tex., June &—Registration| have sll been addressed to “HolanJ | competition. ese 2 ae to be provided by the Sheriff. The La- fall. Originally it was intended to call — Houston precincts yesterday totalled 3 1 care of the bank with which Effect in Manaus City. — * * dies’ Aid Society at Hillsboro served re- only 800 00 tor the first draft army to 12,225, and an estimate of the county pre- 3 ormerly connected. ‘The unfair competition of ‘gyp’ furni- ' a miles os freshments during the day and raised} *upport the national guard and regu- cincts adds 4600 eligibles for the draft, „ kidnapers have assured him that] ture dealers was eliminated when ~~ © Ded $80 for the Red Cross. lars, tut a few Hays ago it was an- making & total of 167% for Harris they are “on the square’ and that they] George M. Husser, seoretary of the Ad- in arter 5 ‘i nounced that nearly a million. men would | ©CU"'Y: Tex. i he — In one 8 was tua] vertising Protective Bureau of Kandas a, — 8 | are your friends.” + * a % needed on del. 1 ni - vo oid — o letters City showed the 3 that new 85 s 5 Registration passed with . 6 2 private resi- 5 ae of tien. 1 PHILADELPHIA. In the first letter it was stated that | dernces through misleading advertising : 5 me play opposi t is pointed out 4. ~Vi there th . rtu- were three of the kidnapers, and] Seven ofl promotion schemes 58 today that unofficial reports dt trouble ally complete returns from yesterday's | that they wanted $200 each. Keet is not to abandon wee a | — that the day was more beace-¶ registration for war service shows the] wealthy in his own right, but was abi ee a 7 —— opera- i i as ul than most general elections. ‘|number of enroliments in Philadelphia to tet the mo rage Kansas City ; : money without delay from] Bureau revived 4g 4 The bigest Department expects full re. te be Nn. Reports from other sec-}banket friends. He ig the manager of | State. the blue sky law of the ‘ 2 ss mat & . turns show that & large proporticn | tions of the State Indicate a heavy regis- | the estate, estimated at $500,000, of “y 3 : — et men his n Milwaukee, honest merchan eee, exerted their preroga-jtration, but no figures are avatiable, mother, Mre. Kate H. Keet, and ts ber te longer forced to compets Sith “tie beh ee ang ¢ declined ghempiion,| New Jersey's total tion F pete se ——— we tn — a oe ene fake sale specialists, since the 3 1 * oR ei — — — N * Oe a 9 1 . — ——— ũ ZRkR Ar . een. 4 sas W = ‘ iii Fi 7 . | ee 8 * 2 1 «a = ue 3 a 275 i 8 . „ ee ae ** ae : N a Fg eS. is 8 Wenge — re oe 4
Page 3
„ Mo., June 6.-—-T 8 s are reported killed and erty damage done by the sh swept Boone and neigh- les last night. Wires are directions and reports of s in some places have not ports today showed . deen killed, 40 ‘ously * houses destroyed in Den- the storm struck at 9.40% the damage was done m stern portion of the town | hs were caused by the de- the houses, small frame alia dead are: Mrs. Lalu | aby, Berkley Sanders, Mri Re rs and daugpter, Miss Mary, | Mra. Lydil Roberts... The rty Damage Heavy eat ty damage in Centralia was $50,000. The area visited e. jles northwest of Centralia — rm houses and barns are re. ave been demolished, o livestock. ham, Walter McColly, W. hile wife, Jack J m Kinkead, Frank Henry Raberts are seriously injured in C rs coming from the south , : » 25 1 i „ 4, the villages le and the city of Cer t Midway Mrs. W. V. Haun, . and Jess Miller, , 1 re forest trees were up 2 undreds of yards. The Haan demolished. Haun and his the house at the time. Mrs. killed when attempting to” window shade. Haun | house occupied by. J. . ite and five small chil- | entirely demélished.. Ben- ightly injured, His £ 4 without injuries. The scattered all Wer the * ugiass, a Boone * r, was injured. Mrs. was seriously hurt. a ed in Other Towns, 4 Frovidence Herold Denham. At Hinton a Mr. and : e killed and a negro names who was brought to the ospital at Columbia, die@ ns. z ne * 5 —— Seriously Hurt by at Dean Lake. 5 .LTON, Mo., June 6.—4 tert k the village of Dean about 9 o'clock, and sert red 15 persons. Mr. and te W. Stricklin and daugh= Flossie, and Mrs. William re brought to a Carrollto® day. A score or more were demolished at D Whitham, the first stat! a an Lake, one death was fw 1 dup Men Use Auto. mn escaped in an automo ng up Joseph McDermott ¢ t avenue, at Prairie and Gar es, last night. They took | nt him. — Oe 8 R 9 r en 5 i “The democrats of the southern proy- — country. but he considers * a check for $50 and $1.0, in | — — 5 AMOY, June 6.— Five demands are 0 4 85 wade upon the Pekin Government by * seceding provinces of China. / “These are: Tae dismissal of the National As- Pgembly; the revision of the Consti- “tution; the dismissal of the Presi- _@ent’s advisers; the reinstatement as Premier of Tuan Chi-Jut and a war peainst Germany. Compliance with the first two de- “mands is considered the most diffi- cult but both factions, according to the indications here, are. confident a: a satisfactory compromise will de reached. Sa, "Revolution Is Serious, Says Former _ American Adviser to Republic. | TOKIO, June 6.—Dr. W. W. Willough- by, American constitutional N to the former Chinese republic, now en oute home to the United States, thus “gummed up the Chinese situation: | “The revolution is most serious. The ‘gepublic is practically lost. I look for =, mo 0 of long duration between mili- Urtem and constitutionaliam. The pres- a t trend is strongly to monarchy. The -‘pnilita, absolutely control the situa- “tion now. And even if through a com- Promise a new Government was estab- in the north of China, chaos id still continue throughout the ple country, since the secession of southern provinces would be most ye Je “As it looks today a division of China, nto two nations is probable. 5 are more active in support of a Wentral Government than the people of “the north. the militarists’ object in the revolt ‘fs tourfold—first, abolition of the pres- “ent provisional Constitution; second, re- nt of Li Yuan Hung; third, the establishment of a new Government at ' Peking; fourth, a new Parliament and a Constitution. | “President Li Yuan Hung would re- ‘tire if that action would benefit the that the masses of the Chinese people expect him ‘to defend the democratic principles: of “the republic against the military dicta- ot » which is sure to come with es- ‘teblishment of a regency. He feels ‘that his declarations of independence ‘vould only have the effect of solidi- fying the people for a republic.“ FOUR EAST ST, LOUIS ENEMY > ALIEN ZONES ARE ANNOUNCED Others Expected to Be Made Known _ Later—Permits Should Be Ob- Sas test ae i a tained by Saturday. Four zones in East St. Louis, from nich enemy aliens will be barred after ‘Midnight Saturday, unless they are ‘granted a permit, have been made pub- ‘Ve by United States District Attorney Several other barred zones probably ii be announced later. | Only a Visit to This Re- gion Can Give One’ an Adequate. Impression of the Great Work the Ital- ian Armies Have Done Under Appalling Handi- caps, Says Noted Au- thor. By Rudyard Kipling. (Copyright, 1917, by Rudyard Kipling.) — 0 HEN one reached the great Vene- plain near headquar- ters, the Italian fronts were ex- plained with a clearness that made maps un- necessary. “We have three fronts,” said my informant. On the first, the Ison- zo front, which is the road to Tries- 2 — te: our troops can RUDYARD walk, though the KIPI walking is not 3 good. On the see ond, the Trentino, to the north, where the enemy comes nearest to our plains, our troops’ must climb. Everywhere else tian army they must climb and mountaineer, you will see. He pointed southeast and east across the heat haze to some evil-looking ridges a long way off where there was a sound of guns debating ponderousiy. That is the Carso where we are going now. he said; then he turned northeast and north, where nearer, higher mountains showed streaks of snow in their wrin- Kkles. “Those are the Julian Alps.“ he went on. Tolmino is behind them, north again. Where the snow is thicker—do you see?—are the Carnic Alpe; wa fight among them. Then to the wesr of them come the Dolomites, where touris:s used to climb and write books. There we fight, also. The Dolomites. join on to the Trentino and the Asiago Plateau, and there we fight. And from there we go round north till we meet the Swiss border. All mountains, you see He picked up the peaks one after an- other with the ease of a man accus- tomed to pick up landmarks at any angle and any change of light. A stranger's eyes could make out nothing except one sheer rampart of brooding mountains— “like giants at a hunting’’—all along tre northern horizon. Tangled Cross-Chains of Peaks. The glass split them into tangled cross chains of worsted hillocks, hol- low flanked peaks cleft by black or gray ravines, stretches of no-colored rock gashed and nicked with white, savage thumbnails of hard snow chrust ur above cocks’ combs of splinters, and be- hind everything an agony of tortured crags against the furthest skv. must de born or broke to the tains to accept them easily. too full of their own personal devil: Men moun- They are The plains round Udine are better— the fat, flat plains crowded with crops— wheat and barley patches between trim vineyards, every vine with her best foot forward and armg spread to welcome spring. strictly pollarded mulberry trees for the Every field. hedged ‘with old, ‘After Saterday any enemy Alien found nor oho and every road flanked with Within a half mile of any of these zones ithout a permit will be arrested. centers of the zones are the Miuminum Ore Co., 5500 Missouri av- e; the General Roofing Co., at Sev- enth and Southern Railway; the Ne Iron Works, at Fifteenth and avenue, and the Federal, troops at Nineteenth and State * OTF ‘ my aliens should make their re- ue for East St. Louis permits in writ- hg to United States Marshal Cooper ut at Danville, III. was a neat square of metal, squarely round it. yards an old man and a young boy worked togéther, the one with a long it spade, the other with a tin pot at the tree end of a pole. wear showed in the surface, the elder padded the hollow with a spoonful of metal, the youth sluicéd it, and at once it was ready to bind down beneath the traffic as tight as an inner tube patch flashing water channels that talk pleas- antly in the heart. At each few score yabds of road there limestone road water channel led Each few hundred with the The instant that any There was curiously little traffic by ‘Cannon Are Hauled to Lofty Peaks by Hand ‘Vast Cemeteries Mark 1 — — — — . ⏑‚— AL MONS AO RN ONE OMe a oP Teed Dad Course of lsonzo Battles * TAS GERMAN NAVY WANTS FIGHT Paper Comments on Admiral Sims’ Speech. AMSTERDAM, June 6.—The Berlin / Anzeiger, commenting on Ad- Sims’ speech on Sunday at the tion in London of the first an- ry of the battle of Jutland that the Admiral may rest as- that the German navy wishes t more than a new encounter its anemy. The paper adds: pe the latter will be induced to 6 3 our standards, but all there was noved very swiftly. The perfectly made and tended roads do most of the motor’s work. Where there are no bumps there can be no strain, even under maximum loads. The lorries glide from railhead to their destination, again without overhaul or delay. the simple principle that transportation is civilization, the entire Itallan cam- paign is built, and every stretch and curve of every road proves it. All Skilled in Masonry. and are off On return, But on the French front Providence ; Scale of Miles ee N N X. Map showing all three fronts in the Austro- Italian War—the Julian Alpes (or Carso Plateau), the Trentino and the Carnic Alps. In the Carso and Trentino the Italians are fighting on Austrian soil, while on the Carnic front the fighting is on the frontier. than either French or English troops, But the indescribable difference lay in their tread—the very fall of their feet and the manner in which they seemed to possess the ground they covered. Men whose life runs normally in the open own and are owned by their sur- roundings more naturally than those whom climate or trade keep housed through most of the vear. Spade, sun- light and air, the procession of life un- der vivid skies, furnish the Italian with a great deal of his mental background, so that when, as a soldier, he is bidden to sit down in the clean dust and be still as the hours while the shells pass. he does so as naturally as an Englisn- man draws a chair to a fire. Isonzo Smells of Snow. “And that is the Isenzo River, said the officer, when we reached the edge of the Udine Plain. It might have come out from Kashmir with its broad sweeps of pale shoals that tailed off downstream into dancing haze. The milky jade waters smelt of snow from the hills as they plucked at the pon- toon bridges’ moorings which were made to allow for many feet of rise and fall. A snowed river is as untrustworthy as a drunkard. “The flavor of mules, burning fuels, and a procession of high-wheeled Sicil- ian carts, their panels painted with Biblical stories, added to the Eastern illusion. But the ridge on the far side of the river that looked so steep, and was in reality only a small flattish mound among mountains, resembled no land on earth. If the Matoppos married the Karroo they might have begotten some such abortion of stone- speckled, weather-hacked dirt. All along the base of it, indifferent to the thousands of troops around, to the scream of mules, the cough of motors, the whirr of machinery and the jarring carts, lay in endless belts of cemeteries those Italian dead who haw first made possible the way to the heights above. We brought them down and buried them after each fight,’’ said the officer. “There were many fights. Whole regi- ments Hie there-—and there—and thera. Some of them died in the early days when we made war without roads, some of them died afterward; when we had the roads, but the Austrians had the guns. Some of them died at the las when we beat the Austrians. Look! Welding Links of New Italy. “As the poet says, the battle is won by the men who fall. God knows how many mothers’ sons sleep along the river before Gradisca in the shadow of the first ridge of the wicked Carso. They can hear their. own indomitabi:2 people always blasting their way to- ward the east and Trieste. The valley of the Isonzo multiplies the roar of the heavy pieces around Goritzia and in the mountains to the north, and sometimes enemy airplanes scar and rip up their resting places. They lie, as it were, in a giant smithy where the links of the new Italy are being welded under Smoke and flame and heat—heat from the dry shoals of the river bed before, and heat from the dry ridge behind them. The road wrenched itself uphill among dead trenches, through wire entagle- ments red rusted on the ground—look- ing like “harrows fit to reel men's bodies out like silk” — between the usual mounds troops lying in waterless trenches. “We had the Austrians full on the run here once,“ said the officer. ‘‘The only thing that stopped us was want of water. Our men went on till they choked in the dust. Now these pipes go wita them. No Green — Nothing but Rock. We wound under the highest rise of the ridge and came out on its safest side, onto what Arabs would call a belly of stones. There was no pretense of green—nothinz but rock, broken and rebroken, as far as the eye could carry, by shell flre, as though it were the far end of lydd ranges. Earth, however battered, one can make some sort of shift to walk on, but here there was no more foothold then in a nightmare. No two splinters were the same size, and when a man stumbied on the edge of a shell crater its sides rolled down with the rattle of a dried tongue in the mouth. Great communal graves were heaped up and walied down their long sides with stone, and on one such stack et death’s harvest someone had laid aa ‘old brown thighbone. The place shiv- ered with ghosts in the hot daylight a- had | the stones shivered in the heat. Dry, tagged points, 'ike a cow’s hips, ros¢ along the ridge which we overtooked. One of them, only a few feet lower than we stood, had been taken and lost six times. ‘‘They cleared us out With ma- chine guns from where we are now. said the officer, ‘so we had to capture this highest point first. It cost a good deal. He told us tales of regimerfts wipe! out, reconstituted and wiped out anew, who achieved at their third or fourth resurrection what their ancestors had set out to win. He told us of» enemy dead in multitudes put away somewhere beneath the ringing stones, and of a certain Austrian Honved division whica by right of blood claim that tais section of the Carso is specially theirs to de- fend. They, too, appear out of the rocks, perish and are born again, to be slain.’ Then the Ground Hiccuped. “If you come into this shell hole—I don't think I should stand up too much —l'll_try to show you what we want t do at our next push,” the officer said. chin, and the whirr of a distant shell. The officer's explanation was punctuated by the grumble of single big guns on the Italian side, ranging in anticipation of the serious work to come. Then the ground hiecupped a few yards in front of us and stones—the poisonous edged stones of the Carso—whirred like par- tridges. Mines, said the officer se- renely, while the civils automatically turned up their collars. “They are work- ing the steep side of the ridge, but they “night have warned us! Girdling Lines of Cemeteries. The mines exploded in orderly line, and it being impossible to run away over the stones, one had to watch them with the lively consciousness that those scores of thousands of dead beneath and around and behind were watching too. A pneumatic drill chattered un- derground, as teeth chattered. “IT didn’t know there were so many loose stones in the world,” I Jat “They are not all loose: We wish they were. They're very solid. Come and see!“ 8 5 Out of the ginning sunshine we walked into a great rockout gallery, with rails running under foot and men shoveling fallen rubolsn into trucks, Half a doz- en embrasures gave light through 30 feet of rock. These are some new gun positions, said the officer. “For Ax inch guns, perhaps. Perhaps for 1. “And how’d you get li-inch guns up here? I asked. He smiled a little—I learned the mean- ing of that smile up in the mountains later. 2 “By hand.“ said he. and turned to the engineer in charge to rerrove him for exploding mines without warning. We came off the belly of stones, and when we were on the flat lands beyond the Isonzo again looked back at it across its girdling lines of cemeteries, It was the first obstacle Italy found at her own threshold, after she a forced tre breed, uneasy Isonzo, where troops Can walk but the walking is not good. It seemed enough. ; KANSAS CITY MILITIAMAN KILLED Bullet From Own Rifle Said to Have Caused Death. " KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Gien Pinker- man, 18 years old, a member of C Com- pany, Third Regiment, detailed to patrol duty {n a watchman’s shanty near the west end of the Rock Island Railroad bridge in Kansas City, Kan., ways killed at 9 o'clock last night by a bullet, probably fired from his own army rifle. The reticence of members of C Com- pany to discuss the affair hindered the police fn. making any headway toward a solution of the shooting. Car Jumps Track, Runs 200 Feet. Twenty-five persons on an east-bound Bellefountaine street car, on Florissant avenue, got a taste of rough-riding last night when the car hit an open switch at Pope avenue and left the track, ramb- ling about 200 feet over the cobblestones before the motorman could turn off the power. Bert Lauth, #4 years old, of 4927 Lilburn avenue, was thrown from a front seat in the car over the sandbox and slightly injured. Women Win Law Class Honors. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—The two best students in the class that will be gradu- ated tonight from the Kansas City School of Law are women. Highest honors will go to Miss Leonore Marie Helen Simpson and second honors to Miss Gertrude Mary Williams. There are 67 in the graduating. class. The Automobile Wants are telling here good used cars can be bought at “sacrifice prices. * > | * $137,000,000 Worth Of Ships Building in Seattle | The Fourth Port in America 15,000 Skilled Workers Are at it Day and Night You can reach these workers — OE — we. ——— — ———ä— —2—— t AS 4 ‘AID ; a i i pas x 3 Ps est „ 7 . . 8 a8 * * wel — = . 7. we a Fs 3 f — E : z N 4 * ig , ae a RPE i. fog ieee) At ne TOO al iit Ags: 8 WENT; IT WENT HALF-WAY Advertising Plot, Rain Interrupts Grand Opera With Soappy ‘ 4 By CARLOS F. RURD. PEN-AIR community grand opera at the dedication of the new municipal theater in Forest Park, took a sporting chance that the official! prediction of a thunderstorm won!d not be fulfilled. Technically, the audience lost, for the thunderstorm came in the middle of ths performance; but practically it won, | for it heard and saw a production of the first two acts of Aida which was lavishly cast and musically magnificent. The performance sold“ itself effec- tively to the advertising convention delegates, who were guests, in those two acts, and it advertised St. Lovis to and through them as no other single event of the week is likely to do. The most attractive music and the most brilliant pageantry of “Aida” were put in the first two acts by the considerate composer, Guiseppe Verdi, As there are four acts, the audience got. the proportional equivalent of four innings and a half ih baseball, and the seat checks, which served as vain checks, have only a souvenir value. Storm Adds Vividness. The storm’s approach added to the Picturesqueness of the scene in the high amphitheater, and to the beauty of the stage picture. The chief sin- ger, in armor, reflecting the light- ning flashes; the chorus, extending hundreds of arms skyward as if try- ing to ward off the storm; and the musicians, some protecting their stringed instruments with half-raised umbrellas, were details which fasci- nated the hurrying-out audience. If some of the audience fled rather pre- cipitately, the singers did not, but sang the act through in the down- pour. Last night's test showed that the new theater is an exceptionally good place for the two things most important in any theater—seeing and hearing. In all parts of the concrete-lined hillside, the soloists could be heard, although the richness and color of female voices lose something at the greater distances. The auditorium, filled except for some rows of the upper side seats, was itself a memorable sight. At the end of the first act, those in the lower rows stood up and gazed at the sea of downturned faces above them, and the expressive ad- jective some“ was used by more than one of the visitors in Hesertbing the as- semblage. : The chief obstacle to hearing, ari sometimes to seeing, was furnished by the late comers, who were so many and so late that they had hardly ceased ar- riving when the first prudent. persons, warned by flashes of lightning, began to leave. The management and the boy- scout ushers did all that could have been done, , short of making the late comers wait outside, to lessen the noise which they made, and to restrain the youths who dispensed “ice cold sody and who proclaimed that “you gotta have a li- bretto,”’ incidentally charging 10 cents for what should have been free pro- grams. * An Advertising Piot. Aida“ was the most appropriate opera which could have been chosen in honor of the week's visitors. The name Aida — ———— — — —— 929 — — — obra tion, there is a dance by those fa- miliar advertising characters, the Gold Dust Twins, multiplied to a double octet. Following his departure, the two girls talk over Radames, and ciscover that they are no longer such friends as a house guest and her 1 a Radames gets the Atlanta contract away from a bunch of competitors, in- cluding Amonasro. Amonasro has count. ed on getting this business, and he is so hard hit by his failure that he decides to sell out. So Radames takes him back to Memphis, with a view to geting him On his arrival, Radames rides up from the station to the office in 4 twin-six, and is welcomed not only by the adver- tising men, but by the Aldermen and city officials. 4 trumpet-blowing com- petition between two squads of business- re is a striking feature of this scene, in which several hundred persons were on the stage last night. It was while Radames was being wel- comed back to the old town that the rain began. It was a convincing sort of rain, and no official announcement was needed to tell people that the show was over. The actors stuck out the ac:. and then made for the dressing tents, while the hil'side amphitheater rapidly became first an undulating dome of um. Drellas and then a bare expanse of ehairs. a job with the firm. What Audience Missed. If the rain had not interfered, the next act would have shown Radames sitting on the porch with Aus, and telling he: more than he shoulé about the firrn's business, while Amonasro, Calling to sen his daughter, waite in the shade and gets an earful. Learning just how he happened to lose the contract, he aban- dons his plan fay selling out, and wires — — — —— z et — — — to the firm in Atlanta, demanding that} El 225 | 11. 8 i 5 : deventer avenue, last night, and ae- saulted the conductor, Bepie J - of 1044 Hamilton avenue, using as clubs. “You're the man we want,” said | of them. When the miotorman stopped the and ran to Jackson's assistance, Soni ; * 4 * 2 fied. They made no attempt to at Three persons were injured, two seri- ously, in auto accidents reported yester- day. , In a collision between the automobile of Dr. Edward Schuits of 173 South Gev- enth street and a motor cycle owned and ridden by Joseph Hess, 19 years old, 1810 South Seventh street, at Utah street and Tennessee avenue, Hess was ¢ about the head and badly bruised. John Meiger, N years old, of 14 street, was cut and briutsed, tempted to get out of the machine driven by Robert 190A Arsenal street, at u and Hebert street. Nick Diamond, years old, of 6283 Vernon avenue, *% slightly hurt at the same street interse- tion a few minutes afterward, , wae struck and knocked down H. Stockman’s auto. ats x 1 v—— ↄͥ— wA— — a +! tr ; 5 7 * F 1 7 — 1 * ; 3 * ae . * fe x 5 * ur pat - fe RS Ps 8 . n W 2 ‘ 94 1 * Nr. ‘ Sue ai 1 Py Pr K 'U ll RMR cigaibignly 5 . a rt N 50 ARF RES aR SO Ss Sha eee We Re i Rom ee RS W — Ege INE OM AEE, EBON AR, REM REEL SLES LSS! TET IE IE, 7 7 5 7 1 * 1 t ities + 8 8 ff 4 * — 1 + nl — x oe * n 0 7 * 5 „ pe * TAN a * ies Sipe ae Pa seas aes, aC N NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES tas Na Bank Building. 1 * * . N =f 4. ; dice | 7 : F an te) oii cs DN 11A 6,5 at a . D
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The writer says that the situation of able. The losses of 1f¢ had been made good, the depots filled, a great number in mynitions were steadily increasing This latter was not merely the result dent continues: Russia was the least passably equip- dome, the Russian military chiefs ired us that we could count this year on the energetic support of Russian in Asia Minor. a a ‘ Campeign in the West. “On the faith of these assurances, the campaign of 1917 was planned. The Franco-British offensive in the west was designed to open early in the year so as to forestall a German attack, whether in the east or west, and help our Rus- sian ailies by calling down upon our- Seven all available reservee of the en- emy. In the same spirit of good com- radeship, Murray on the borders of Pal- estine and Maude in Mesopotamia pro- ceeded to attract to themselves as many ening the task of the Russian army in the Caucasus. : l “Our operations proceeded as planned and we attacked to the west the best German divisions, ot which 156 now are | on our hands. Italy .stepped gallantly into the arena as soon as the season permitted, while Belgium and Portugal took the field. Thus all the west Euro- pean allltes Were gathered at the tryst- ing places and became engaged in hard | ‘result of facilitatin Russia's ; b Has Aided the Germans. * “The allied campaign in the West must be judged in relation to the antici- pated timely co-operation of the Rus- sian armies, which were, early in March, two or three times superior numerically to the _ Austro-ailies, with a brilliant campaign with Germans facing them. “Thanks to the devotion of the west- ern allies the gallant Russian armies -@eemed secured and their intervention ‘was timed for a certain date. But when the date came no Russian intervention The writer pays a parting tribute to the efforts and sacrifices of the Rus- sians since the beginning of the war, but says that it is virtually impossible for Russia to transform her political in- stitutions at the crisis of a great war without being temporarily incapacitated. He goes on: “Not the fact but the military conse- quences of the revolution fill Russia’s Western allies with profound regret. * * * we had a great fighting chance of bringing Germany to her knees in this year’s campaign, strong though she remains. Frees Russia, Riska Europe. “If the Russian revolution brought freedom to Russia, it also risked bring- ing slavery to Europe and at best it win prolong the campaign for a year. unless the Russian armies are able to renew promptly the mighty deeds of their The correspondent finds ground for hope in the Russian character and sees the possibility of a sudden rally which German lines in a tumultuous horde. He recalls Molte’s dictum that Russia's military support is always too siow in coming and too powerful when it comes and think that it is probable that it its because of their comprehension of Rus- sian psychology that the Germans are retaining #0 many troops on the eastern e Russia down and out, anyway this year, but-he still points out that the time is short in which she can act effectively in . 2 5 2 A little different than the usual restaurant. Invite the Ad Convention * ROBERT D. BLACKMAN. ~_ wah Te — xan Who W asta * rst Into — — — in Oe — — Fi P ˙ ůàu ——————— GUNNER CLANCY. Clancy, Royal Field Artillery, says he took the stars and stripes into the Vimy Ridge attack April 9. The flag was tied to his bayonet when he Gunner Clancy was wounded at Neuve Chapelle, Combles and Gommecourt, and he is now recovering from being Dr. Walter Hines Page, American Ambas- sador to Great Britain, congratulated him on his spirit and promised to help him in his application for 4 commission in the American Army. Clancy's home is in Texas and he enlisted with the Canadian forces because he likes charged with a Canadian regiment. almost buried alive at Arras. a good fight. . c Underwood & Underwood Photograph. LINDENWOOD GETS $50,000 TO ENDOW A BIBLE CHAI President of College Does Not Name Donor—Endowment Fund Now $400,000. At the eighty-sixth annual commence- ment at Lindenwood College in St. Charles, yesterday; Dr. John L. Roemer, president, announced that $50,000 nad been contributed to endow a Bible chair. He declined to make public the donor’s name. : | 3 The college now has an endowment fund of $400,000, and with the property is worth about $1,000,000. Dr. Roemer an- nounced that the late James Gay Butler of St. Louis, and his widow, had spent $250,000 to date on the college, a Presby- terian institution. The graduates are: Maurine Bgits, Marie Gigham, Beth Bryant, Mabel Cat- lin, Beatrice Cron, Leona Ehrhard, Ada- lyn Faris, Lena Gordon, Rebecca Gra. ham, Adele Hackmann, Lois Hanna, Bessie Harvey, Mildred Howard, Hazel Hunter, Helen Hughes, Alma Mabrey, Lilian Moyer, Esther Middendorf. Louise Petitt, Blanche Randolph, Jes- gel, Helen M. Somerville, Corinne South. ward, Lucilé Speed, Lillian Stalcup, Ve cle Tillotson, Dorothy Wetzel and Luciie Wilson. The Hotel Belleclaire has won a prominent place for itself through advertising. My hotel has three hundred rooms. The total advertising cost is $30 per room per year— $2.50 per month—and yet by making my advertising treat of subjects that all human beings are interested in—viz.: good food, well cooked d service ~—fine rooms—clean linen—clean dishes and silyerware—etc., my hotel has gone to the front and is now recognized as one of the very fine, very home-like hostel- ties in the City of New York. This should encourage the members of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World in their efforts to establish in the minds of everybody that very plain, very direct, very human and very truthful advertising always brings results. en any of you are in New York come to the Belleclaire and see if our advertising does not make ere hh sie Rankin, Lucile Roberts, Cecile Roet. | | French steamer Orenoque is reported by FRENCH SHIP WHIPS SUBMARINE PARIS, June 6.—The defeat of a Ger- man submarine in a battle with the the Ministry of Marine. The Orenoque, a veses! of 272 tons, was attacked in the Atlantic on April 22, while on her way to a West African port. The submarine was sighted, half sub- merged, and headed for the steamer, while a heavy sea was running. The steamer immediately opened fire. After the fourth shot the ‘submarine disap- peared. N — bb | NEW PUBLICATIONS WEDNESDAY E ‘ 1 n . — I ELLIE DLL LOE ILD “ BRING KRONSTADT. ~ BGK INTO FOLD 1 un as and Soldiers’ Com- mittee Views Action of Rebels Se 4 * 1 — U — — Russian Officers Held by Radi- _eals ‘Declared to Be Neg- PETROGRAD, June 6.—Socialist mem- bers of the provisional Government and delegates of the Workmen's and Sol- diers Committee have. spent a day at Kronstadt--investigating the situation there. One of the, delegates reported last evening to the general assembly of the Workmep’s and Soldiers’ Council. He declared that, ifthe Kronstadt Work- men's and Soldiers’ delegates’ decision to assume control there was maintained, it would-be “a bſöw to. Russia, as it would lead the country toward anarchy, especially if the example was followed in other districts. Accordingly the committee had drafted a resolution to the effect that, while Kronstadt Workmen’s and Soldiers’ dele- gates had given proof of great fidelity to the cause of the revolution, they were directing the energy of the people of Kronstadt aleng wrong lines and con- trary to the interests, of the whole of the revolutionary democracy of Russia, which tended toward the creation of a single central revolutionary power. The resolution added that the Petro- grad council accordingly relied on the devotion of their Kronstadt comrades, feeling assured that they would return to the Russian democracy, which was one and indivisible. The Kronstadt committee is sending delegates to Petrograd empowered to settle the misunderstanding at a gen- éral session of the Workmen's and Sol- diers’ delegates. Minister of War Kerensky has left the capital to visit the northwest front. Private Is Vice President. Ten representatives of the so-called Kronstadt ‘Republic, headed by the vice president of the republic, a private sol- dier named Liabovitch, held a confer- ence in the Maritsky Theater ast night with the Petrograd. Council of the Work- men's and Soldiers“ Delegates, which is the only authority the Kronstadt nepub- lic has recognized since it recently de- clared the provincial government de- posed: © )..4 wis hy: 5 The Socialist Ministers Kerensky, Tseretellit, Skobelefa and TIchemoff, spoke: Vice president Liaboviteh to the Asso- ciated Press denouhcell the Petrograd | council for, what.he termed its slavish submission to its minister members, Kronstadt“ said biabotviteh, will per- sist in its independent policy even if it denounced by the Petrograd council.“ Serlous accusations are being made of alleged ill-treatment of about 100 offi- NEW PUBLICATIONS. . AAA TO THE FIGHTING AMERICAN! Begin fitting yourself now to serve your country. Prepare to safeguard your own health in camp. Save yourself from embarrassing mistakes. THIS BOOK WAS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR YOU * * “ ‘ * * THE | PLATTSBUR * MANUAL A HANDBOOK FOR MILITARY TRAINING. By Captain O. O. Elis, U. S. A., and Captain E. B. Garey, U. S. A. | Endorsed by Major-General Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff, U. S. A. Major-General Tasker H. Bliss, Ass’t Chief of Staff, U.S.A, Major-General J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A. Major-General Leonard Wood, U. S. A. Major-General T. H. Barry, U. S. A., etc., ete. HE first steps in soldiering. Written for alert and eager men without previous military training, and planned’ for the most intensive training. “The Plattsburg Manual” tells a man everything he needs to know from the time he decides to enter training and for months after he has actually entered training. Gets him ready to take the fullest advantage of camp training from the first day. Saves him from emberrassing mistakes. Increases the value of the first period of training 100 per cent. officers’ reserve corps. Prepares him for a commission in the “The Plattsburg Manual” teaches the recruit how to safeguard his health. Remember the Spanish War. In the haste and con- fusion of recruiting and early training every man can help his coun. try by guarding his own health. * Price give it is also. the printing. P service. To of essential 7 $2.00. To read this book is « national For sale at all bookstores. se Fe ea ro, . * * + © J . * — IO AO cers of the navy and army held captive Socialist Ministers of the Council of * Saco 0 cs aS 3 My x Sut Pe 2 N oy = ‘ ; 2 Ps, % ’ ao 7 ws 3 A 1 —— — —— — 2 * OR A A ATEN GRO by the local Council of Workmen's and last week declared Kronstadt independ- ent. No impartial inquirer is allowed to visit the prison, but the Minister of Justice informs the Associated Press that the accusations are true. The newspapers publish stories cf over-crowding, dirt, insects, neglect of the sick and violence by guards, even the shooting of prisoners, which «iva! the worst prison abuses of the vid regime. Although the officers were placed in jail nearly three months ago and a so-called commission of inquiry is at work, the victims are still withou: information as to what they are charged with. 3 The famous military jurist and mem- ber of the first Duma, Prof. Vladimir O. Kuzmin-Karavaieff, who boldly’ cham- pioned the cause of political prison- ers under the autocracy, pub- lishes an opén letter addressed to the Delegates, imploring them to intervene. An official arinouncement made prior to the departure of the Socialist ministers for Kronstadt, reads: The provisional government, recog- nizing that the present condition of af- fairs in Kronstadt is both menacing and intolerable, has requested the Socialist Ministers Tseretelli and Skoveleff, to visit the forstress city with the object of Clearing up its attitude toward the cen- tral Powers. They are charged with in- vestigating the defense of the fortresses, the character of the local administration of justice, the conditions under which prisoners are detained, and to make a full and detailed report of their inves- tigations to the Government, in order that necessary measures may be imnte- dintely be taken to deal with the Soldiers’ delegates, the same body wrich] By Wire * the Ww Bu- WASHINGTON June dag has informed the Russian Government that, if she withdraws from the war, Japan. in consultation with Britain, wil! con- sider what measures to take. It was indicated in a high diplomatic quarter that the two countries would exchange views with the United States. The Russian Cabinet has been warned that a separate peace would make Rus- sia another Austria under German domi nation, and would almost be equivalent to Russia's aligning herself with Ger- many. 5 The provisional authorities, it is de- clared, have been definitely won over, and, if they stay in control, taers will be no. defection. The allies have not exhausted their diplomatic resources in their efforts to restrain Russia, but they have not re- sorted to any other means. Diplumacy, however, has been made to imply a waited amounting to a threat, and. | 22 3 7 n 8 r gee + cake a ai 4 r * 5 3 f jo SE , x 3 2 ay 8 Si 8 1 3 8 . . Vero 1 * . K Ba Rye, + ne a N Vi * N * », 1 * wy a N 5 5 * 4 a ae . 29m 82 pP Ne 1 * 1 5 * * Oy 87 2 By, 7 7 3 8 M ey 1 15 | : LHEW hes agents in most of the fortified places | N 2 Twent; and has 3 ‘buying some of Vi i} A TA * ing highw them. K : : nan be. G7 Mer Despite unfavorable reports, a Russian aie “¥ | — boule in a position of autherity said today that [SuiM : | Fores the situation was not as desperate as it aa Spring 8 appeared from superficia] examination. : viston, 8 America’s communication on war aims to Russia is not in reply to any request from Russia to disclose our peace terms. | Publication of the note, Petrograd dis- patches stated today, is being deferred pending receipt of answers from Great | Britain, France and Italy. N It was suggested that the Petrograd authorities might be hesitating, to ascer- tain how the more radical elements would receive the note, for it is taken for granted President Wilson has sought to hold Russia true to her obligations. A member of the Italian mission said today his country did not fear a sepa- rate peace made by Russia would en- danger Italy's military situation. „Italy regards the Russian situation from another point of view,” he. said. 8 ee UST BEFOR you step to th plate, to help you keep a cool head and hit the ball E the nose. ‘The Slavic element, although not reach- ee —̃——i — eee trouble.’’ — — — —ͤ — ear 1 ENG 2 ER Us . es — — . : Tye all : e Senne STOTT ALG OCG LN * * —— WAY ~~ * ‘hii VAL inet ttt} if it SD N itt MTN —— 2 ec te Rae it wit HH) ere a} d fegt ee HN AWA Wwe ud — — —— — — — A Hil wi { Vv! —— — — — — — ͤ— N i AYAR Vv — — — — WN — — — (| 1 Hii! : wy | 1 tH WAVY — — WW tw) 7 ¥¥ — — ~ | | Ma WEAR itt i) 92 ö — { | Hy NT Hilt Hill { Nit DN Cena PATA | * — —— ale ein Bh 2 — — —— — 5 LTRS ENG — — ö — teat HN TE HE if : — 1 wre re, wr — — 7 N 74 as eA TY * — — — 3 7 ; IS PTT — — — —ñꝛññ n— —— 7. Ff - ¥ 10 | le . a ar 7 S VOICE LR i — > ; > — —— ö — - 7 : — — - ” > * ¢ . AL 0 — 5 - ee ape ea ee ee * e x 4, 7 * nnen if ay 4 “oui N e 8 ’ a * ’ N i 0 a A eins n Reer ae AIG. Sater 7 TS * N 1 N 12 ö 3 > : Ee NN ees. a : ee * ‘ e R ; P N ö r e * I „ * 7 1 ¥ N g Fan, S 8 nn ee ee 9 ' en = 4 ‘ ; 3 : 28 r oy) Ce cf N N . 2 * N 25 Teas OP R 2 * * 5 . Pay Bods Aly de vw th ee K 99 Bayan 5 9 /f. 9 A? ee EA a oe N 22 2 8 ta 2 0 7 5 ¥ nh eee? 9 Ref 5 n * 5 bok ok soda 5 : ea ee cae S WW A ft . 1 1 4 - - - * * Siig R * 77 SAL a 1 ö os Tt aes ; 75 5 13 Pe TPE | Cat Rn REE ie $ — 25 The lively Largo al Factotum’’ „ = SS ae ww i * N — _* m 5 Ye 5 * . a’ a) ee eee * . * * — | " . ‘a — 7 * + * 5 7 * 2 x N * m 4 — 7 . 4 a * 1 5 rr ç 0 ww . . . r re . ]˙ —.. ²˙ ö A: CE IE — — * - — ——— 2 —— — : + 1 * a _ * 0 a aA a * . . * * : . ; » Twelve-inch, $1.50 coordinated and synchronised by cur special reproduction. N upon or in the promotes or sale of — — —
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2 ¥ 7 de under malen tm a 4 3 ers 8 — LEEDS 8 N : | : * r BEFORE a step to the to help vou SE. * * — ew “> 2 * * : * — 1 A OEE SAE RE ell . . — — * —— * * . 5 „ a 6 * ” 4 . 1 18 ‘y ; 5 * ~~ — ‘ * « * * a — OEE EP we” 5 . . a . .-« " — . oe — —— ae —— N 1 | 11 it 1 | ag i 1 ' ie 1 1 if 1 x | ih 1190 ie 1 is 1 2 1 = 1 4 ‘i if 1 c ˙ ¼i! n . J Me ae > 8 Paty TREE t the ball on . 8 ot r fe „ — n 5 . os “ast all N S — — — . — . — — — —— —¼ — aemeneie . oom — — . - n * 8 . 2 SEs ag oath esd N a BP . sagt 0 n Re RA HOR tet ay Dee FBP ORLY r 55 pee — P e 3 be ‘ n too if "Be aa gst the 55 n e r 5 a FN IN ee tt * Mabe Ms aed Fern, . 1 . eee eee eee eee eee ee ee 8 1 ee * 5 W me 575 * 2 Aut Ss « rv DUPLEX ae ost 4 2 298 An ry of the estate of Mrs. | Mary Searritt, widow of the former president of the Scarritt-Comstock Fur- piture Co., as filed in the Probate Court yesterday. listed personal property val- ued at $374,765.67 and large real estate holdings in St. Louis and St. Louis, St. Frencois and Iron counties. Mrs. Scar- ritt died last January. The personality consists of notes, $179,- 742.45; stocks, $117,706; bonds, $37,100: ac- counts, $18,941.13: and cash, $21,277.00. The realty holdings included property at 314 South Twenty-third street, 1112-18 North King’s highway, 4137-39 McPherson ave- nue, 4377 McPherson avenue, 4238 Wash- ‘ington boulevard, 578 Berlin avenue, a let on Forest Park boulevard near Spring avenye, property in Hilicrest di- vision, St. Louis County, and large hold. ings in Iron and St. Francois counties. { Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color ful color to those that make you attractive looking. WILSON DRUG C0. 705 LOCUST STREET We specialize in Corsets and Lingerie Things that are different Prices $1.00 to $25.00 | | | | rue New Improved No. 8 |WATER HEATER Bills 1017 Olive Bt. es * King's way. 4401 Chouteau Avenue. 2801 Gravois Made in St. Louis By iffy Water Heater Co. —— — — 8 ‘Better Than 14 Castor Oil — -— = Pleasant to Take for Costive Bowels. „— ‘dap Absolutely Removes Indigestion. On on : ty — e package of ‘sae | ” ae a . * ee 2 a ce (ERMAN RADE CALLS VACATION Youth Now in St. Louis Says He Was Well Treated Aboard See Adler. RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES Saw Eleven Merchant Ships Be- sides His Own Sunk—Was Sent to Rio Janeiro. Prison life aboard a German sea raid- er was found to be a pleasant existence in comparison to swabbing decks and caring for the tackling and rigging on a Mississippi River steamboat, by Luther Lethers, a %-year,0ld chap from Van Wert, O., who was a victim of the ram- pages of the German See Adler (Sea Eagle) and is now working as a deck- hand of the Steamer Alton. Lethers was a prisoner for 4 days aboard the See Adler while it was rav- aging merchantmen in the South Atlan- tic waters, and during his imprisonment saw 12 French, English, Italian and Nor- wegian trade ships sent to the bottom of the sea. He was impressed by what he described as the splendid treatment accorded to the prisoners by the Ger- mans. The men were granted freedom, he said, had plenty of good food and received daily rations of smoking and chewing tobacco. Relates His Experiences. Yesterday afteraoon on the Alton, with careful references to tabulated records of the‘raider’s destructive journey, on which were the names of the ships sunk, numbers of prisoners, names of the cap tains, and the nautica! positions of the sinkings, he narrated his experiences tv a Post-Dispatch reporter. “IT signed for the Pinmore, a light mer- chant vessel, in England, on the first of last February, and we set out on the 18th for South America. On the 2lst we were sighted by what appeared to be a Merchant ship flying the Norwegian flag. When we were within hailing dis- tance the ship hoisted the German flag and we were told to leave the boat. Tw motor boats were sent over for us, an. the two guns of 16 millimeters and 16 machine guns were trained on the Pin- more, their fire sending it to the bot- tom. "Twenty-nine of us were made prison- ers. During the next % days 11 more merchant ships, flying flags of the al- lies and one that of Norway, were sent down, the crews in each case being fore- warned and transferred to the See Ad- ler. When a ship was sighted the Ger- man flag was lowered and a foreign one raised, the Stars and Stripes being one of those most frequently used in de- ceiving intended victims. Transferred, Sent to Rio Janeiro. On March N we encountered the Cam- bronné, a French trader, at latitude 21 south, longtitude 7 west, a point in the Atlantic almost due east of Rio de Ja- neiro, about two-thirds of the way to the African coast. By this time over 300 prisoners were aboard, and the See Ad- ler was becoming overcrowded. The cap- tain of the raider placed the Carbonne under command of the captain of the Pinmore and ordered him to take all of the prisoners to Rio de Janeiro and re- lease us. In order to delay our crossing and thereby hold back information con- cerning the raider, several of the sails and masts were cut. That is about all to the voyage. When we arrived at Rio de Janeiro the foreign consuls took charge of the prisoners and sent us back te our own lands. Lethers says the See Adler was about thirty years old and had been built for the American trade. Its tonnage was 1800 and it did o knots an hour. The armament was well concealed. “Our life on the See Adler.“ Lethers said, was simply a 4-day vacation We went to bed and got up when we wished, and occasionally napped in the daytime. The Germans were not un- friendly, but few of us could speak their language. They were pleasant to us at all times. Those of the prisoners who desired to work aboard ship were paid for their labor. We were at no time confined to our quarters, even when a merchant ship was being captured. The food given to us was the same as that eaten by the German sailors. The only thing unpleasant about the trip was that it became monotonous after a few weeks. The ship was run by an engine fed by oil. Lethers said he learned that the vessel left Germany on Dec. W and had not put into port anywhere when he left it. The ship was stocked with food- stuffs and took on none of the cargoes of captured ships. Leathers left his home in Ohio three years ago. Since then he has worked in various capacities about merchant vessels. He desires to enlist in the navy, but because of poor health fears that he will not be accepted. 4 Fields Buy 5,000,000 of Bonds. CHICAGO, June 6.—The largest pur- chase of Liberty Bonds in Chicago thus far made was recorded yesterday when the Fields subscribed for $4,500,000 worth. The Marshall Field estate bought, as an investment, $3,000,000 of the bonds and the Marshall Field store took $1,500,000. Busy Bee Tea Rooms, 417 N. Seventh A delightful place to entertain your vis- it.ng friends with a dainty Luncheon. * Liberty Bonds. Ne June (The ex- ecutive council of the Modern Woodmen of America, at a meeting here, voted to subscribe for $250,000 worth of the Lib- erty Loan Bonds The organization has a membership of 1,000,000. — Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Caramel Nut Stollen, 3 cents. — | | * 1 * * — ee — . 1 | ' | | | | i ' 2 2 ne ee oe le ee ae „ aid * 2 n ry 4 * 5 — ee Ee +. 1 * > : * 8 2. * - te ae 8 5 : 2 ; so NS ae . 1 * ** {Kon wt: 5 N . * 1 N 1 = 5 1 “ . 5 j ‘ 2 5 5 * : = = ~ Reg ¥ * ‘ i. * * Pes 1 > 8 . * a 4 * 8 8 a . x — ers * n 1 aa ee a 3 * i cf ee ee _ - * ose 1 GE, . - — * 1 3 N 8 * * » r ö 1 a 1 . “a - ety 4 111 : 5 5 a : id : * 124 5 5 5 7 i ed , * ae . — : . 8 “a : * 1171 l 7 5 x ’ te ; gee N 4 : 111 af i. | : ' i 8 7 8 N 2 e — — umg. =» ‘ — — — ee i a ee ~ — =) — — — — „ + he — * s * e — * — — — — — - — n — — * =) = ne — — — — — — — — — — -) = — = — — —— ee — — — — 11 W alll „ aa — — — — =m — — — — — — msm K i 7; „ „ ug. — 1 neee — „ en ee ee ee | — re i 1 n - — — — ~~ — — — — — =~ — — — — — — — — — 2 5 1 ; — ung — — 2 — = — i ~ — on — — - — — * ~~“ — — ‘Bell Gall Gall Ball Sen K „ „ N * * 1 eee 1 8 . ; 5 SOE aes . Ticketa on Sale ADVERTISING BALL GAME JUNE STH, 1917 ee Robison Field. Benefit St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. CARDINALS vs. BOSTON. Prices 25c to $1.50 (Public Service Bureau—Main Floor.) W On the Squares Sample Neckwear, AN interesting assortment 9 i of large and small Col- loc lars, Vestees, Collar and Cuff Seta, Roll Collars and Stocks — made of Swiss, organdie, sport materials and piques, all the latest styles, and all bright, new goods. (Sixth St. Highway.) Corset Covers, AINTY and attractive garments, of nainsook, 37c trimmed with lace insertion, me- dallions, beading. Also sample } Drawers with deep ruffle of em- iil broidery and tucks. 4 x N i (Square 7.) ‘ 459 Chamoisette Gloves, Pair, : HESE are known as manu- facturer’s seconds, and 55c are of best quality Chamoisette. They are light in weight and are in two-clasp style. Shown in all: 228 ed \ 101040 Cee ha i ll 0 (Square 4.) Boudoir. Slippers, ‘Pair, MEN 'S and Women’s Jap- 59 c anese Straw Slippers for boudoir or porch wear. (Sixth St. Highway.) Cretonne Slippers, Pair, Bune a. * * oy 5 5 2 2 . „„“ 5 * A * 0 19 4 + it 1 ail tery pri: = f 10 A { : pital t eh HE HT MAH Hi} ih Watt itt 11 Menne ö ' Ni AU N b th} 10 1 ii i . N oh wt I / 2 N LA | 72 pi , (Hi i" PAE e 3 ſ % 0 5 ö WM E/ i siti i ot i PER tp We ) yy u. ‘| it) i } 1 it iit j ied eat? iT? WI 60 cay is Ws} AAA cP MRL PS 1 Heu " | TLD hel | ; nt . P i 140 } ö if * mus | 1 | ani ; , | 4 ' } 17 Heit of ‘ „ it 100 I N N A 0 ö i ' ; A Special Sale of Summer Skirt white. Sizes 5% to 8. : A Purchase of Wash, Cloth and Silk Skirts on Sale in Two Big Groups— at 928 and $5.9 ; N ö 1 Nea, ö E 1 17 j “Ai HiME . Tenn + * = . ea. = “~ 410 e 7 * . vid hy 3 * . N 1 eT a ie Ce ae 4 * il BA a, * *. 1 hs 2 0 * r By . 7 : * . r N 2 N N * n 2 a 5 heat, ¥ N ‘ ; Seis a ue wae ies geet ALso Straw Slippers with 890 WE received the good news of this special purchase by wire from New York. We were enthused be- silk pompons; ¢ool and comfortable, and in all sizes for — — * RAISIN Loaf Coffee Cake Each, 180 ‘ (Main Floor.) weinen. | we had anticipated. There are more than 300 smart-looking, ce mals features, which are to be sold at the above special prices. THE SKIRTS AT $2.98 are of gabardine, | THE SKIRTS AT $5.95 are of flannel, jersey, —a' dainty for breakfast. piques, plaids arid novelty materials. white and colored serge and novelty mat . *. — — — | Bakery Special * | Active Interest Thursday in the Sale of Sample Undermuslins "THE sample garments are from a well-known maker and are made with expert care, tastefully trimmed with laces and embroideries. At7/7c— Sample Nightgowns, Petticoats, Envelope. Chemise, of nainsook, trimmed with an abundance of lace, embroidery and beading, in many different models. Not more than two or three of a kind. Also Crepe de Chine. Camisoles, slightly soiled, at equal saving. Al 9/c— Wonderful selection of Sample Camisoles, of satin and crepe de chine, Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise, of Nainsook, Petticoats of cambrie, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and medallions. More than fifty different styles. At $1.3/7— Crepe de chine and Jap Satin En- velope Chemise and Camisoles, Nainsook Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, trimmed with choice lace, nainsook embroidery and wide beading. (Second Floor.) Women’s Dress Pumps at 8 smart style in these Pumps and the extraordinary value in them will be apparent upon first inspection. They are modeled on. the newest lasts, and made of patent leather or dull kid, with handturned soles and high leather French heels. You will find all size’ and widths, and you will be quick to accept them at the Thursday price. Women’s New Pumps N Special at $4.60 Pair In this sale are the increasingly popular White Kid Pumps as well as a number of gray, ivorv-and the other colored kids. They have extremely high heels and arches, and the original price is considerably more than the Thursday figure. (Main Floor.) Ar patie: . Permanent Waving Children’s Stamped | of Hair Dresses, 39c Don Expe EMI-made Dresses, of lawn Very pp Hi i we ha ig 8 or poplin, in sizes from WE guarantee the work, 2 fF gy Also * 7 and special rates will 2 and 3 year sizes. mpe ' : : * in simple designs for French prevail during this week. embroidery. | (Third Floor.) | \. (Second Floor.) \ * 4 * — — Lie Lite Character Dolls, 51.05 HE children delight in playing with these Character Dolls; they are so like real babies, pretty little faces, natural look- ing hair, open baby mouth, ete. esses are | white with long or short skirt, Non-Breakable Dolls, 290 Pretty Character Dolle, the kind that are hard to break, dressed in gingham rompers or dresses Kewpies, 250, 50c and 95c Kewpie Dolls arg the creation ef Rose O'Neil. hese are the eeliuloid dolls and there.are three 4 rent sizes. ä a * | ‘Toy Store, Fifth Fleer.) 1 fore they arrived, and after their arrival we were more enthusiastic, because they were better than stylish Skirts, embodying the latest style “Community” Silverware VER is the gift par excellence and the wedding gift practical. Community Silverware is synony- mous to standard excellence and is noted for its attractive designs. „Bridal Wreath patterns. These prices are special on par plate, 10-year guaran- teed ‘‘Community’’ Silverware, in ‘‘Primrose’’ and Teaspoons, set of six, de Butter Knives, each, Dessert Spoons, set of six, Gravy Ladles, each, $1.42 Cold Meat Forks, each, Iced Teaspoons, set of six, $1.19 with and these patterns can be bought by the $1.80 Table Spoons, set of six, _ Berry Spoons, each, $1.58 | f Soup Spoons, set of six, $1.75 Set in chest contain- single piece or sets. Bouillon Spoons, set of six, ing six Medium Knives, We have Mahorany 81.80 | | six Medium Forks, six Chests of 2 mecca = Oyster Forks, set of W $1.80 Tablespoons, six Tea- And others ranging Salad Forks, set of six, $2.00 spoons, Sugar Shell up to 140-piece sets at Butter Spreaders, set of six, and Butter Knife at $6.92 Mai Floor) 5 7 ( n oor.) | Sugar Shells, each, 32¢ . (Square — Main Floor.) 8 — A Sale of House Dresses Note worth y Values * 429 AN event for Thursday that should interest every house- wife, because of the special values that are quoted. The Dresses came from one of the leading makers, and the styles are such as will meet wide approval. Three new styles—as shown in. the illustration—are offered in these two- piece House Dresses. They are splen- didly made, of solid and checked ging- hams, and are shown in sizes from 36 forced with double tisie | thread soles, toes and extra reinforcements liale thread in the toes and rr and toes; three pairs for 308 pair, 196 to 46. (Second Fl. and Sixth St. Highway, Main FI.) (Main Ficor.) * J nn — „AMERICAN GENTLEMAN” 227 Shoes for Particular Men at 95 to 7 EHIND every pair of American Gentleman Shoes is the result of nearly 50 years of high-grade shoemaking. “The Strand! is one of the season’s most popular mod- els for the younger men. Made in tan calf or gunmetal calfskin with Neolin soles—se- lected leather and ex cellent workmanship make this a beautifully finished Shoe. All sizes and widths. AA to D. | ' Men’s Oxfords, Special at $3.45 Smart new English last, with Neolin or leather soles, in tan and black colors. (Men's Shoe Dept., Main Fieer.) „„ E 35 Red Cedar Chests Are Specially 8132 | Priced a.... EVERT one of them is of best quality Tennessee red cedar, and all splendidly made and finished. are trimmed with bands of copper and studded with ) copper nails, with reinforced dovetail corners that give | them strength, and prevent them from warping oF »
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A Lele ae ra 2: - 7h 7 4 5 + Hy : : at 5 ~ : it 5 1 * 1 1 7 = . é ; Te} 171 13 N N . 2 ö n + ue | 1 it, Oa 3 = a. = 4 * 1 15 5 ¥ ; iid | * . — te ode 1 — . — — 8 7 : — NS i cern rtans 380 S eetengaenh om sc emmy Pergee 8 —— . 2 n rr N . 2 of —— — — hee te si ae sean aan — —— 8 — — oo a eee — . r FFP . ˙ are ee . ˙-m 4 8 8 yd Pave 7 . * one eee pee ape ew soe peck 5 2 n 8 * EM ‘ ¥ . e N 5 Wel. : * 0 2 f ay PP 3 R n 3 4 a OnE Ae Ie GT om ES ernment permitted James Ramsay Mae Donald, the labor leader, and his party to go to Russia to preach The unpatri- otic doctrine,” there could be no excuse for “hindering patriotic women from go- “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxzative-Purgative—-Take “‘ACTOIDS.” Newmarket Bank Opens Tomorrow. The Newmarket Bank, at Laclede ave- nue and Sarah street, will be opened formally tomorrow. Nat W. Ewing is president and T. 8. Baskett cashier. — LE! OO CET ATO, — to Ru to explain their views on the war. , Mrs.‘Pankhurst last week request- - tem her party. | | in her letter she said that, if the Gov- — 7 —˙—7«⁰ TO bo THIS TAME Nothing to do — and nothing much because the te you te teeth in sound con- After he has put te Tooth Paste to beep dition, use H. S. constantly ol then 3) minutes. As Asa Hew Te THE S. 8. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY att SOUTH - ‘ a} = 3 ff oes eS : the new and better oil for cooking and salad dress- » ings is more economical because it goes farther ; OU can use Mazola over and over again. There is no : waste to it. Use Mazola for deep frying or sautéing. After the dish is cooked, drain off the Mazola and it for the next time. Mazola does not carry taste or odor from one food to another—even fish or onions. Mazola is a pure oil pressed from the heart of golden corn. é Housewives everywhere who demand economy and ' quality are using Mazola instead of butter, lard or com- all general cooking purposes find it makes delicious Mayonnaise and French too. ; : Mazola comes in bottles at 15 cents but for still economy get it in the larger tins. Ask your grocer for the Mazola book of recipes, or write 3 irect tree on request. . * f greater con PRODUCTS REFINING CO. = St. Louis Syrup & Preserving Co., _ 814 So. Commercial Street, Selling Representatives * * 2 3 8 G 8 = ? JJ ” and hg Pes * mero ree by “ff — fe. 4 2 12 ki J 4 4 a 2 os * by a 5 i * : oe a — 4 2 * * x a * . 2 3 2 * * es 2 d 1 F ARCTIC PARTY ARE WELL; FOOD LOW 1018 and 1916 Relief Ships Failed to Reach Etah; Third \§ to Be Sent. — EXPLORERS IN NO DANGER Can Resort to Eskimo Mode of Living, if Necessary — Re- port on Last Year’s Work. * NEW YORK, June 6.—The first de tailed news from Donald B. McMillan, head of the so-called Crocker land ex- pedition, announcing that he and his companions had only enough supplies to last them until August of this year, and urging that another relief ship be sent to them, has been received here by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History and chairman of the Crocker Land Com- mittee. It is announced that the steam sealing vessel Neptune, chartercd re cently by the committee, probably wilil sail about July 1 from Nova Scotia, under command of Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, for Etah. Although the expedition has been one of the costliest on record, it is said that from a scientific viewpoint the results have fully justified the expenditure. While Crocker land, which Rear Ad- miral Peary believed he saw, proved to be a mirage, the McMillan party has discovered six new islands, mapped and explored Finlay Island, and gathere.i geographical, botanical, and ethnological material of great im- portance. The message from McMillan, which was written about the middle of Feb- ruary, was transmitted through the American Minister at Copenhagen by Dr. Harrison J. Hunt of Bangor, Me., surgeon of the expedition, who left the McMillan party and reached Godhaven, in the Faroe Islands, in company with W. Elmer Ekblaw, the expedition’s ge- ologist and representative of the Uni- versity of Illinois, . An Members of Party The message said in part: All well at Etah headquarters, Crock- er land expedition. Relief ships of 1915 and 1916 failed to reach us. Dr. E. O. Hovey and Capt. Gearge Comer arrived by power boat from Nofth Star Bay in September. Will spend year with us Hunt and Ekblaw proceeding home by way of South Greenland and Copen- hagen. Have good warm house, plenty of fuel and adequate supply of food un- til August, 1917. A third ineffectual at- tempt at relief will compel us to resort to Eskimo mode of living—an igloo for shelter, skins for clothing and meat for food. Plans for 1916 trip carried out success- fully. Left Etah March 22 with seven Eskimos, eight sledges, 8) dogs for ex- ploration on Finlay Land, the King Christian Island of Sverdrup. This land was seen about 64 years ago by Franklin Search Expedition, but as far as I am able to learn has never been visited by white man. Plan to go light, go fast and live largely upon resources of the coun- try in order to get back before Smith Sound broke out in Spring. Crossed Ellesmere Land by old Eskimo pass, as- cending river bed at the head of Flagler Bay to height of land, thence to height of Glacier to altitude of 4000 feet, de- scending into the head of Bay Fiord. “Passed through wonderful game coun- Well, 4try—wolf, caribou, musk ox, seal, hare, ptarmigan, lemming, fox and polar bear. Sledging surfaces throughout trip excel- lent. Secured sights for longitude and latitude at all important points, also line of azimuths from 73d meridian across through thfs region. “Evidence of recent uplift of land on all shores. Large numbers of bears and musk ox kept dogs in good condition. Two sledges sent back to headquarters with specimen skins for American mu- seum from Eureka Sound and two from Cape Southwest of Axel Heiberg land. lan on. Finlay Land 20 Days From Etah. “Reached Finlay land April 19, W days from Etah. Slopes very low with gentle slopes toward interior, culminating in mountain peaks 2000 feet in altitude. Tracks of caribou, lemming and fox seen. Two days heavy wind drift pre- vented us from hunting or from making extended observations or survey of coast line. On Ad, weather cleared sufficiently for me to obtain good sights for latitude, longitude and azimuths.’ Compass needle at last camp pointed almost due south. Lack of dog food compelled retreat. “On the return swung south for ex- ploration of North Cornwall, which was seen in about 180. Tracks here of musk ‘| OX, wolves and caribou. Mapped north- ern, eastern and southeastern shores of Finlay Island, much larger than ro- corded and very different in shape. Dis. covered five islands off its shores, also good sized island off eastern coast of Amund Ringnes Island, in latitude 78 degrees 18. Built cairns and inclosed records at all prominent points on the trip. Many seals 6n the ice on the re- turn furnished plenty of meat. Reached Etah May 15, Grossing from Victoria Head to Anoritok. Time, 56 days; 13% statute miles. plans for furture 3 spring. Work to begin about March 1. I can have large number of dogs, wa!- rus meat for food, whole wheat discuit and pemmican for trail. Sun now wel: om way south, having lett us on Oct fident of good heaith." ~ 7 - _ nna * 176 archeological 4 magnetic meridian to 1084. Much coal all Game failed, however, from 97th merid- : A for 118 days. a e eee ; 1105 * ‘ { . * ) 1) 7 11 | 4 5 N | , 120 il t ta ap . U N it V 1 Wege ft i . 10 i te | a tek I : iat | : (Nin ! te : rfl eee ö { | 40 1 abe eo e tt I aunt b 77 ae ere i iN I 1 aw 1 it 1} 1 I ' N li „ d f * : [ dit ' ? | in ill n 10 . Ui ery TLL " Lu tabée? 910 9 NG Ra he t! i N 1 * 1 0 itl MI Ni Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. * Silk Stockings at 85c a Pair 1300 Pairs in the Lot Because these $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Stockings have slight imperfections that really do not impair their price. : wearing qualities, they are being sold at this special They are full fashioned, have double soles and high-spliced heels; the colors include black, gray, tan, taupe and several other shades to match Summer shoes—also many new fancy stripe effects. Sizes 8½ to 10. 85c a Pair First Fioor Tables. hal New Waists at $5 Materials—Georgette Crepes, Handkerchief Linen, Dimities, Voiles and Organdies. Styles—Smart Tailored, Sports and Dressy models. Trimmings—Hand-embroidery, knife-plaited frill edgings and touches of new plaid gingham. All the newest cuff and collar ideas. Shirtwaist Shop—Third Floor. In Basement Shop Coats Suitable for General Wear 513.75 We will place on sale at 8:30 tomorrow morning just 64 handsome Coats, selected from our higher-priced lines for quick selling. If you motor or contemplate a Summer vacation, these good looking woolen and worsted coats of poplin, serges, Poiret twills and velours, will be most useful and necessary. : Sizes for women, and misses in navy, gold, green, tan and rose. The Vandervoort Label of Quality is on every Coat. Basement Shop. June Sale of Undermuslins New Shipments Just Received Envelope Chemises in a host of new styles exquisitely trimmed at. » Women’s Petticoats of fine nainsook with flounces, of embroidery, also lace inserted flounces,....$2 and $3 Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. 3 Undermuslins at 50c and 750 In Basement Shop. Corset Covers of nainsook with embroidery edge. ribbon drawn or with lace and em- broidery insertions, 50c each, Envelope Chemise of cotton crepe with pink and each, and blue brier hemstitching, 75c Basement Shop. — Items of Interest Quite a fad among the visiting eo of the Advertising Clubs nvention is to Take Home as Souvenir a Record. Our Victrola Shop offers the latest selections. Among the most popular would be a St. Louis-made record by the Haenschen Orchestra, which is rendering sélections dur 0 daily sessions at the Jefferson Theater. We car a most com- plete line of Vietro Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor. — * + The Fan has come back—lovelier than ever before. The Japanése hand-painted Fans are beautiful in colorings and desi so the Sandalwood Fans, which are always popular, are being shown. Prices, Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. + > 7 Every one is hoeing their bit these days. Garden Tools are sure- ly in demand. A complete line of arden Tools are on sale in our Basement at different prices. Basement Shop. * * * Very smart are the new Glove Leather Bags in pouch shape and very attractive colors. These are particularly serviceable, as they ,can be cleaned just as your gloves are cleaned. Priced $1.95 Leather Shop—First Floor. - * * Sashes have returned to us sashes formed of lengths of héavy silk ribbon finished with déep fringe at the ends can be made to order. In fact, one can s¢arcel imagine a modern lingerie froc without an attendant sash of some variety. We have specialists in our shop who make these to order. Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Thursday’s Bakery Special Seotch Short-bread, 6 250 for Bake Shep— First Floor. D 18208 0 S “ats No Matter About the Time! Winery Corset! Wear For All Time You are quite sure of the shape of a Warner Corset today, tomor- row, and the very last day you wear it — it will hold its shape; and what is also as important is the fact that while it is shap- ing your figure into good lines it is doing it comfortably. You can put a War- ner’s on in the morn- ing and wear it all day—have as strenu- ous a day as you fancy, and your body will not be tired be- cause of your corset. $1 and up. terns, $33 to $39.75 value for Locust Ninth to Tenth Babies and Children's Colored Coats 4 Price Tomorrow 2 (Sizes Up to 6 Years) | ool Coats of two-tone checks with pique detach- able collars; regular price 65, special $2.50 Poplin Silk Coats in navy, Copen, rose and tan; regular $7 coat, special ö $3.50 | Colored Silk Crepe and Taffeta Coats regular price © $10, special $5 : Dainty Baby Smocked Coats of light pink and blue erepe de chine ; regular $15 value, $7.50 1 (One and Two Year Sizes) } Finer Colored Coats at Half Price. Infants’ Shop———Third Floor. In Resemient Shop New Washable Skirts at 95c, $1.49 and $1.95 * te One thousand white gabardine, pique and honey-comb Skirts on sale at these prices—a rare opportunity for the woman who needs a white skirt or two. The assortment of styles is very good, each skirt is nicely made—have two pockets, a belt and all are va- riously trimmed with large carved or plain pearl but- tons. Regular and extra large sizes will be sold at the same price in this sale. = pry * a, . 5 1 2 . § i : a ry > SS * » 2 ’ 8 * 1 e e 3 9 tae i Basement Shop. Summer Dresses $9.75 ‘ | A splendid assortment of Cool Summer Dresses in all-white and colored voiles, in a number of styles, with dainty collars and cuffs in self an —4 trasting colors— full skirts with tucks and deep Priced 89.75. (Sizes 34 to 42) * Inexpensive Dress Shép—Third Fioor. Sa June Sale of Cut Glass Our sale of Out Glass started Monday, and from the hundreds of eager buyers the sale promises to be the most successful we have ever held. Hundreds of pieces of real Hand-Cut Glass are priced each eeewe ever e At $1.96 each, you can secure the most beautiful heavy cut Bowls, high stem Compotes, Vases and Compartment Dishes. At $2.95 and $3.95 you can select a real cut glass Fern Dish with 13 liming and floral or miter bowls—real Out Glass Electroliers and dozens of other beautiful pieces. From the above prices up to $50 is almost that ig made in cut lass and all at 25% 10 N Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. my ; a ; . Oriental Rugs Specially Priced Below we list a few room-size Oriental Rugs you some idea of the One Mahal Blue Ground, 8-5x11-1, regular price a sale price, | 0e Mahal Rose Gr 8-9x12-5 e oun . sale price, , One Khiva 7-4 12.2, $165 for $122.50 * splendid values to be had in dur we One Khiva 6-5x8-6, $120 for One Cashmere 10-4x13-0, $200 for And many others. Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Fioor. ‘Domestic Rugs Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 4 2 * 4 ö . pitt Pd By 3 Oy * 5 5 1 8 3 * A a... Save Sy a 5 5 ö r 1 . Abr : g : . 8 » teas ea ye E n Rae r r i a NN r Nee swe pe Dns hg ee RS PD Ro a ‘ K i : N 3 * F 7 5 at 7 A N 4 ae 9 28 r e eee e 5 * a K N ; é 1 18 0 1 . * 1. R . N Ne, N Aaa N N 5 * , * , 7 ; 0 0 . : ; 9 3 1 5 33 ; 8 nn R n A W eren R ri ; ’ \ 7 9 * n N e 3 8 2 % et sak rn Ci ep eR ae N 1 * q a * : bit . 2 . 1 e r e D Fan 8 n 1 V 5 ; wennn ina é t ; 8 Ey : Fass Re i cy Ry Oe P gant Seip Ft cd : we ees 7 ky : . N 7 * i 1 „ | gala 5 ' 3 Ur 2 . U wr 8 * n 8 ; * , 2 re / | 2 ie + +e 8 N 8 ee 1 7 10 sey opt a . , * J * * N 3 ' * 1 4 1 — . * is l 2 . * * : N 15 yc l : $ N tall : ö & . 5 3 - = A 9 ae 4 n 1 A, 5 yh J oy” 8 “4 es. . 0 2 ae id srs J ; 2 - , 8 9 hea a saa ISOs tS N 3 * N as 2 — rs » ee * — — * * A, N 1 * * - 2 * 1 i. 1 * 4 1 1 1 * „ 1 *. 5 * . > Bj 5 8 A aes 7 N 5 * 8 8 7 Le beh r » y . , 7 8 2 eae ; N 8 5 2 . 2 . P * . ; * e Me oe ¢ : 1 : 22 r eo 3 ‘ N * * a 4 2 1 P “ . . g ee ; he Be x 2 * Mr . 2 5 1 mi — ‘ a 1 » > hi ERG a 9 wW * « Fy — F hy N . * fete sat # . 3 N . = a ae ¥ 0 — * Z x ; 3 ; * * 3 . } 3 a 4 * ; . 4 1 a e N A + 4 * a 2 9 „ 1 L — 0 1 2 * a . 3 — a . * viel PACD . * 3 * see 4 * 0 N 25 . he 5 9 * 5 ; d en * : * , - Pe — ‘ N * is — N n es : a e 3 5 i Zea, . & ° ee 8 Ad ‘ - q ; >. 1 4 2 i ö 2 9 hy 2 8 a * - ~ o " 2 0 ; 5 N * 99 1 * * y a - i 2 4 * 8 2 n we tA 8 . 1 : . 7 g 4 2 f 5 ’ Pa eT eg Py. ap a : ’ 4 : * say ‘ e 2 5 1 2 3 n as the * * N — 8 d 5 8 . W + a 7 1 oan” ; . . Rng ‘ a Wa- . . 4 . N * , 13 hs
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5 4 1 III 4 — ee . * eteTetete?® HT, Mü MU 7 * * 3° 5 N x ‘. 2 - ~ r | N 1 . 1 7 ‘ ’ IIIA te UE DahOPPPTii iit ii} 11111. In. N ; * iet 1146 4 iin II 1 A Beet a ® ; | 16. a dgushhi. . . 1 ' pique and prices—a 10 needs a ach skirt is i all are va- n pearl but- the same price 1 N SCS -— „ — ——— 2ä—ä — „ — ~ ~ — e n * =~“ = > —2 22 — — 2920 1111 Trier Win tt) Dresses in r of pretty if and con- | deep hems. Glass nd from the es to be the 1 . . r ced at are pri 21.06 „ „ „„ „ 6 0 sautiful heavy rtment Dishes. cut glass Fern er bowls—real iful pieces. be * priced 2 1 r price $195, $165 r price $165, $140 r price $212, $180 = ’ An Ham Dre 33 — e * . 2 * 3 “ N 8 W 1 4 N * ¢ * > * 4 * 7 ee Diag 228 ee e — = „ apes N ä e 2 ASR o Nen aud U 2 SEE PO a 1 0 er 8 n 225 2 RL 2 * % * 1 . Pe: ix 1 . 4 ; „ . ee r 4 N sity pact * De Seats Sos ORE EE ot r Se ey say A) Beek yr ta 77FFFFFCCFCC 0 eae cma ca : 5 : ö ; Et, Sime a Be * L * — e os he nnn Fe a EE Rae ; ey » ; 8 f os W * ca 4 3 pro should be solved. But we must ' femember that all the people have se- ' “Asa people we are not aroused. Will; 1 8. EXPORT TRADE GREW 4 noon, declared that the export business | of the United States was growing faster | - facturers. J but their cost is cénsequently high. He declared that the export advertisers | were the principal factors in the exten- mon of foreign trade, and that it was just as necessary to study conditions | abroad as at home. | they were going to do their bit, and if port organizations to get results. | which will make the country a wonder- uns dd MANY BANKS ARE — in these days of commercial ! —— asserted William Ganson Rose el Medicine is co 1 nourishin ung Interesting Discussions of Live Com- mercial Topics. of Gathering Bring Out * * outlined, said George W. Sim- before the A. A. C. of W. Retailers’ ment this afternoon in Union 0 Hall. An of us,“ he said, are engaged in 1 struggle upon which nds our very existence—although ny of our people do not realize it. "he of us who stay behind can up win the war, just as those of us 1 0 go to the front. There is just way: We must follow our leaders s surely and as faithfully as do our hers who respond to the military ds of their officers. We may ps our own ideas as to what the U. 8. A. should do first, and how each thing mould be done, how to combat the sub- ines, and how other such simple * N n * the leaders upon whom fall the sibilities of plan and method. vou do what you can to see that your “geighbor, your customer, your friend is aroused? We have been giving freely to All of the many meritorious enterprises for relief, but now we must give with - FASTEST, EVEN BEFORE WAR Orten E. Gallup of New York, speak- | ing before the Export Advertisers’ Con- | ference of the A. A. C. of W., room 229 ' Municipal Courts Building, this after- than that of any other nation, even be- tore the war. German and English manufacturers and merchants were be- gee advised by their own critics, he said, to profit by the example of some of the modern methols of the American manu- We must have export trade, he added, is national prosperity is dependent upon t. Our goods are the best in the world. He asked them if they were preparing and planning now, and were willing to co-operate with ex- He predicted that with the same spirit | ful faetor in the war, will also win the | place at the top of the ladder in the | struggle. for pete success. ä ~ “PACIFISTICALLY PASSIVE” Too many banks are pacifistically elements of which Father sed are pure food elements which build new tissue and — tos those who are weak and dun down. It is free from alcohol and dang drugs in any form. Best ft * and coughs. * Colds and throat ) Builds you up. No dhol or dangerous rage | —— — DA 4 = 5 on the Farm D Ben 1 — ingared” the — pala ne Ba vehad © ov Tie: be at bee ze oe aa r for the ae . : * re, etzt & R. Perm Life Has 5 Other Attractions 5 _ Besides -Profits. F ˙·¹¾RjLö ee a a itt —— —— ʒ32ꝛ—— —ẙ„—ͤ at Right now is the business man's duty vice president of the Simmons Co., in an address of patriot- of 1 in 8 National Bank Advertising” this afternoon before the financial advertising department of the advertising convention, in room 228, city hall. “A world war,“ he said, claims first attention today; another war—the war on Waste—has been declared; the present time is.the most important civilization has known as an epoch-making period; and 80 creating an impression upon the public requires a genuine message, fired straight with clean and forceful publicity powder. “Yet hundreds of banks, with pacifist: e passiveness, continue to waste good, ex- pensive white paper that might better have been used by an advertising mer- chant to sell socks. “Opportunities are continuously rising in cities for tangible service that will bring a /publicity reward. Two months ago the State of Ohio was dilatory in paying the militia. Many of the men needed their money. A Cleveland bank J advanced the soldiers’ pay. This was a ] good service, and incidentally it proved good advertising. “A few months ago the Health De- partment of Cleveland announced that it Had no funis with which to mail out the birth certificates. A, trust company vol- unteered to send them, and further, it gives, with the bank’s compliments, 2 booklet entitled ‘How to Keep Your Baby Well.’ Thäs is productive adver- tising.”’ TELLS HOW ADVERTISING RAISED LIVING STANDARDS Samuel C. Dobbs, vice president and advertising manager of the Coca Cola Co., Atlanta, speaking at the open joint session of the advertising convention yesterday afternoon, said: “The nation has breught a charge against advertising. It stands today be- fore the great forum of public opinion charged with a serious offense. Through- out this land has grown the cry for economy and conservation. There must of effort and advertising stands téday, and you can’t get away from it, charged with the offense of increasing the cost of merchandising and ultimately falling upon.the shoulders of a common people, the big public. Mr. Consumer, if you please, has brougat that charge, and ths purveyors of anadvertised and unbrand- ed articies are clamoring for an indict- ment. They are going through this country and saying to the consumers by word of mouth, and saying to the retail- ‘ers. “It is a question of distribution. Good advertising is the most economical means of obtaining distribution known to the merchandising world today, but we often depend too much on advertis ing. I never see a manufacturer hitch an advertising horse to his wagon and fail to take up the corresponding force, merchandising, but what I think of an old farmer I saw oncé coming into town. He had a new wagon, and on one side was a big, strong horse and on the other side was a jackass, and the big horse was constantly pushing.the wagon and the jackass over into the ditch. He was making mo progress, because there was no harmony in action with his team. ojpopinionrgzqilu mardlhrdimfwyemfwy “Has advertising increased the cost of living? Absolutely. Just in proportion as it raised the standards of living. The question of this country today is not how cheap we may live, but how well we may live with the dollar that we spend. “We do not propose to establish the standards of pauperized Europe in this country. We want every citizen in a éomfortable home, through the adver- 'tising of the great sanitary manufac- turers. We want to see a bathroom inf every humble home in America through the advertising of the great breakfast food companies. The breakfast of the American nation has been revojition- ised and many a case of dyspepsia cured. Advertising alone has taken the automobile from out of the field of the toy of the idle rich and made it an eeo- nomic necessity. It has revolutionized the war me in the war zone of Eu- rope. Advertising has dont much to raise the efficiency of manufacturing, for advertising makes promises which manufacturers and retailers must live up to. “Advertising, backed up by good, sane, ‘efficient merchandising methods, is the only means to successful distribution 2 any product today, It is not wheth- i Soe eee or It is the many thing.“ TOURIST BUSINESS ANALYZED BEFORE ADVERTISING ! MEN Tourists have all been catalogued, dexed, classified and 1 Jenn 2 Carrington said Tuesday afternoon addressing the Community 2 t of the A. A. C. of 5 room 164 Municipal Courts Building. He is secretary-manager of — San 9 matic condjtions or Then it is the community's duty to re- céive the visitors „ house them comfortably and provide saequetely for Y ADVERTISE IN BRANCH CONVENTIONS ‘be no waste, no waste of food, no waste | hn Ring Jr., advertising manager of the Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, gave high praise to newspaper advertising for the promotion of a bank's business, in an address before the financial advertising section of the Advertising Convention in room 228 city hall, yesterday afternoon. Ring urged that other advertising me- diums be used, citing the necessity for good mailing lists for spectal purposes, and especially urging that a business house keep after custoniers of one de- partment in an effort to get them inter- ested in other departments. Of. news- paper advertising, he said: People have been educated to look in the newspapers for what they wish to buy. Reading a daily paper has become a daily habit. They may look in a magazine once or twice a month, but they read at least ene paper every day. As a medium to reach all people of every kind, creed or condition, there is none equal to the daily papers. How else can you so readily reach thousands of peoplé and within a few hours’ time? For banking institutions, howéver, I be- lieve that the daily paper alone is not calculated to produce the most effective results.“ OCCASIONAL ADVERTISER NOT GETTING MOST FOR HIS MONEY An advertiser who expects to adver- tise once in a while is not the advertiser who gets the moet for his advertising dollar. H. E. Cleland of the McGraw- Hill Publishing Co, told the Business Press Department of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs, yesterday afternoon, in room 101 Municipal Courts Building. H¢ said: “The really potent thing in advertis- ing is cumulative effect. You know that even poor and mediocre advertising, persisted in, pays and pays handsomely. rou know, on the other hand, that spo- radic advertising, even of the best kin4, has only a temporary effect, and that that effect is seldom of sufficient force to pay. The splurger makes his splash. the ripples die out and the surface be- comes calm and serene. He loses be- cause his advertising is too costly to be Kept up continuously. “There is no substitute for continuit/ in advertising.“ HOW TO INCREASE TRADE WITH MEXICO AND CUBA Means for successful trade by man- nufacturers in the United States with merchants in Mexico and Cuba was dis- cussed yesterday afternoon by T. W. Van Schoiack of the Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., at a meeting at the City Hall of the Export Conference of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World. He urged that the manufacturer should visit the countries personally and st:'dy the people, their customs and their needs in his line of manufacture, and that there should be a systematic adver- tising campaign to attract responsible a AN UNDIGESTED DINNER Worse than a badly cooked dinner is a dinner that you can’t digest. Do you know what it is to turn away from the best food, ill-humored and without ap etite, though you know that it is dinner time and that you need food to sustain you This is na- ture’s way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Your stom- ach is not in a fit state to absorb food if you eat it, or your blood able to carry the necessary nourishment to your nervés, brain and muscles. First of all, put off eating until you are hungry. If you eat when you are not hungry you can’t digest the food. To put your blood in the right state to derivé good from your food, take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Without any purgative or weakening effect’ they purify your blood and enrich it, so that you not only have an excellent | appetite for food, but are able to di- st it comfortably and get benefit hom it. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every sufferer from stomach trouble should try it. poem. “What to Eat and ow 8 free on request d Bs ee ., 8 eh ng arg sells . Wil. 8, a will be sent by a8, ‘ pabtbeld. oa “receipe? * fifty cénts.— Countless Women that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex— nothing afford such prompt and welcome ,as will follow a few of , CIT” LE AR »“. N CEE EI re eS. Ne te ON opine ee cee ona 0 F ing public to his quality and use of his goods. He said that the manufacturer who permitted his export orders to be de- layed to get out orders for merchants in the United States, on the theory that the foreign buyer was far away and would expect slow delivery, would not be a success in foreign trade. ARGUES THAT BILLY SUNDAY SHOULD BUY NEWSPAPER SPACE Billy Sunday could do a great good for mankind if he were to buy news- Paper space, the church advertising de- partment of the A. A. C. of W. was told by James Wright Brown of New York, editor of “The Editor and Pub- lisher,’’ at Christ Church Cathedral Hall yesterday afternoon. He said: “If the church is to fulfill its divine mission and in our day and generation carry the gospel to every living creature —and assuredly this is the aim and aspiration of all true churchmen—then the light must be taken from under the bushel of dead churches and empty 2 pits all G0 Wa, A Ded ˙ » dutotee cae ao ce ox ee Ge room of the hotel. beacon, _ ‘the way, the truth and the life.’ “Mr. Sunday does get the first pages of newspapers, but his message does not. He builds up a-prejudice against his methods of appeal, which in many minds obscures the real nature of the appeal and makes it mias the mark. “The speaker suggests that Sunday take whole pages of newspapers in which to present the real nature of his Hotel 4 ‘work to the people, in which to adver- tise the message he brings to man- kind. LOS ANGELES AD CLUB WILL GIVE BALL FOR ST. LOUISANS A reception and ball for the people of St. Louts will be given by the Los An- geles Ad Club at the Planters Hotel at 8 o’clock tonight. The club brought to St. Louis a car load of souvenirs, in- cluding oranges, raisins, wines and other Southern California products, which will be distributed free to the ban guests. Harold Janss Is president of the club. — — — Our Libert Louis Liberty Bond Boot The Styles The Materials Je Colors an Association, who will give all details an Hit St. Louis Advertising Club has arranged Shoe Co., yesterday told the convention the story of the two Brown boys, founders of panies, selling apples on the streets of Granville, N. 1. A. D. Brown did the selling, and G. W. Brown, the younger, Aid the driving. Being asked if his ap- ples were sweet or sour, “Just a pleasant tartness, ma am.“ the whieh helps selling apples and — —— — —— — ———ñ —k˖ᷓꝑ⁊ñ⸗X! feet. tit ie The Entertainment Committee of the for the entertainment of the advertising men’s organizations tomorrow night at A petriotic band concert for the a8. vertising men will be given by Falken- hainet’s Military Band from 7 to 10 o’clock tonight in front of the Jefferson SHOE MAN TELLS HOW A. D. BROWN SOLD APPLES John A. Bush, president of the Brown | two great shoe com- A. D. said, He was determined to have what people wanted, a determination — — — — } FO in j 1 5 ait Ii e i —— — — os get — nln. OE A ] EE LEGO ᷑ rm ̃ OE ” Visti Validation to the Advertistig Men's — —are cordially invited to visit our establishment., When here ask for a copy of our rules on truthful advertising, which may be had at the Advertising Department. A copy will also be given to our patrons upon r Interésting, because it shows how careful this message go to its patrons in the daily advertisements. KKK KK EK KKK KKK KKK eR RK KKK KKK eS Many Patriotic Americans Are Buying Bonds ' According to this easy payment plan which we have arranged for you. 850.00 Liberty Bonds. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week Patrtotism—__Sound financial start all in one. uest. E 4 1 Here’s how we do it: In on Main Floor will be in charge of @ representative of the Investment ‘Bankers Division of the St. handle certificates from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 BROKEN SIZES OF as tomorrow’s price The Quantity— Just 70 Suits in this lot. Belted, semi-belted and tailored, with smart pockets. Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, Velour, J ersey and Velour Checks. Gray, tan, gold, Copen, rose, green and velour checks. All sizes ineluded—some extra large sizes. p. m. AN EMPHA TIC DISPOSAL OFC Womens Stylish Suits Suits that were originally marked very much more, and in some instances twice and three times as much <M hae 4nd Amer er tare £31 op eee a „„ ᷑⁸qůꝑ ; . SEED | Suits and Coats— A limited quantity—garments that were formerly taken from our higher-priced lines. An exceptional collection of distinctive mod- els, in materials of gunniburl, velour, jersey, Poiret twill and Bolivia. lavender, gold and white ; lined with exquisite Not all sizes in every model, but all sizes silks. in the lot. Colors are rose, green, 15 Sale Price THE COSTUME ROOM JOINS THE GREAT SALE Suits and Coats g—g—- Originally the highest priced garments in our stock. — Extremely smart models—superior styl, qual - ity and tailoring; braid and button trimmed 8 models, dressy models and sport models in serge, gabardine, Poiret twill and velour. Colors tan, gray, gold. Not all sizes in every model, but all sizes in the lot. i. SUMMER TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES Keep the Red Glow in Their Cheeks—Lots of Fun Sidewalk Red Auto Cars, ages 3 to 5 years Velocipedes Better kinds.... Trish Mails, nicely painted 83. Teeter-Totter, large size, for thé lawn. 8.00 Large Shoot-the-Chutes, soned 8 for the lawn; 6 feet high, 10-foot wit slide; painted Sidewalk Stilts, made of extra strong lumber, painted in gray colors $2.00 Soldier and Sailer Dolls the doll of the hour for patriotic kiddies; each $1.00 Scooters, nicely painted made of best séa- nicely $10.00 steps and hand rails; (Downstairs. ) Wool Flags Are Scarce} but We Have Them , taht A ⅛o⅛⅛m H; CTV GOO TEs ok Sai ˙ U. S. STANDARD WOOL BUNTING FLAGS, A ere “ dese cee ee „ dk A OR OR Fe 8 * 5 leg Attention, Men! The CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE} Offers You the Opportunity of the Hour S Your Choice of the Finest Men's ‘and Young. Men's Suits in Our House IRRESPECTI TIVE OF THEIR FORMER PRICES Encepted 3 : 15 : Hi „„ „„ „%% %%%) »„ „„ 3＋96*eẽä4ö f eye 5 bag agi: r 5 4 4 * 5 e wth ae 1 7 1 N 4 TPW . — hfe, He . l Ks N ann : rier are oo bin Hove sf hr * 2 4 N e e Ma n 8 an * W ö 9 * 10 7 * * NA ¢ * LOE e eee ee eee eee RIE IE ee eee ee e REED OE eee 2 . ae nr be ve een. r NRE en tata SEES, PRAMAS © AOR 4 c SALERRO IES
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d eigners who are here legitimatety, yet fused to leave the country at the con- cannot be drawn on m any way for taxes | clusion of furloughs and thus are classed or state expenses. They pay no military deserters. The majority are said to] tax of immunity, and not infrequently be it Italians. ’ commit deeds tnat make it necessary to The long list constitutes a not incon- send them to jail—where their support siderable problem for the authorities. f naturally falls on the confederation. They enjoy the same rights as other for-] ss problem they may be said to rank — in vexatiougness with the innumerable and constant violations of neutrality which come to light almost daily, espe- ciali on the part of the French and the Germans. POINTS OUT TWO THINGS NECESSARY | TO WIN THE WAR Military League President Says er Staff, Adopt Enforced n E LEARNED LESSON ‘We will give $6.20 to the first person bringing to our notice any misrepresentation or ex- aggeration in our advertise- signs or price tags. ments, A Great Thursday Dress Sa This variety is not alone 4 me, which allows nothing to ide by side with variety, Gar- provide values with consist- 2 U the entente allies and the central ers have fled to Switzerland since 4 2 2 „ 3 1 . 5 1 af 8 6 eT ee te ee ee , deers * x 8. * 888 a 9 — ages dt 22 . as — — 2 4 = — — — —— ͤ—œ-—̃— . — —— — — m — — — — — FDP DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS) 8 Pw Variety is the spice of our Dress Depart ment’s life. to the size of our Dress business, but to our stock sche grow old. Both of these work together to provide si land’s everyday values. It also makes it easy for us to * MORROW is the day to DOUBLE UP on your EAGLE STAMP holdings, when we give TWO in place of the usual ONE of these valuable, cagh-redeemable EAGLE STAMPS. Every 5 * Sie the plan of hundreds of shrewd buyers to do most of their 8 the week. Aside from the bonus in the extra EAGLE s there are many special offerings in the various AGLE STALLS that increase the money-earning chances for those who do their shopping here. Be among these thrifty folks and share in these earnings. ent frequency that are out of the ordinary. | | For Example, Tomorrow — 300 New Summer Dress Made to Sell From $20to $3 95 Put in Universal Service After the Franco-Prussian War; Put Out Politics. — 2 By HOWARD H. GROSS President Universal Military Training League. 9 XPERIENCE is sometimes the only 50c Silk FLAGS * pure silk, 12x „ with * way to bring home a truth, but often one pays dearly for it. The foolish learn only from experience and they pay the price; the wise learn from Our country is entering the greatest war in history—greatest in magnitude and by far the greatest in issues in- volved. As never before, it is time for clear thinking and close observation. If we do the rightthing at the right time. we may save billions of money and then of thousands of lives. The folllow- ing is illuminatin. The Encyclopedia Britannica, regard- ing the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, says that Germany during the entira war lost in dead 28,000, and France 156,- 000 (more than five to one). Why? The German soldiers were highly trained, ably officered and skillfully led: while the French troops were poorly trained and badly handled. The French War Department at that time was saturated with politics and jealousy; co-operation and team-work were lacking, so France paid the price. She surrendered two splendid provinces to her conqueror, paid an indemnity of a billion dollars, and sufferec a crushing national humilation. France Learned Lesson. France learned her lesson, mark you. She did two things: She put in universal military training and she put politics out, and today she has an ariny that commands the admiration of the world. skillfully directed by highly trained of- ficers under a most efficient general staff. France now employs expert knowledge and not, as formerly, political bureaucratic stupidity. Gentlemen of Women's latest Epaulet style Neckw 1 re N N. ah 6 5 8 F otk . * e 8 8 * N 5 . ; we 3 N. 3 ea "a at ö 1 \ ‘ * F e 2 2 ’ * oe N A Feith tal 7 2 5 Ps irre gp ees aaa: Pe ie ML ee, ire: BM a AE SIR a ee cgi te S4 e ene e a : : a F * 5 * 1 7 at 12 The 45 St. Louis woman —the woman who kne style and quality, will not have to look twice to the genuine style merit and the real intrinsic value in t | Dresses. It reveals itself in every line and drape, in ever color and in every stitch of the making. * : Dresses for travel, lawn or country wear. Dresses, Afternoon and Party Dresses, in all the most favored silks, taffetas, charmeuse, pongee, georgette, crepe de chine, etc. Colors for all tastes and personali- ties. Over 30 styles. Sizes for misses, 16 to 20 and a 4 women to 44 bust measurement. * Graduation Dresses ot net, voile, organdie, . and crepe de chine and their combinations. 4 $9.85 to $45 Specials in Girls and Juniors Department Made of excellent quality muslin, trimmed with deep embroidery flounce > a tle Ae Al Sete r Np a : eee 7 A — 2 * * 2 ~ 3 ae 8) Be: Se Silk Camisoles —pPink or white, trimmed wit h wide bands of lace and ribbon penne Be: ** * a 5 ee — vem —— . per re : —ä—— — i 2 — — Ww Women’s $2 White Canvas es . * e — . Aen Pumps Strap Slippe special, $1.29 and. Sj .00 cov. — 4 all "slees Girls’ 82 White Canvas $1.39 at $1.49 and. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Lew Shoes A special purchase of 1500 pairs of pat- ent and dull pumps, straps and Mary Jane styles at about — price; 34 to * $1.49. Congress, shall we learn from experi- ence of observation? England depended upon her guard fleet for protection, so she unprepared for the crasis as it was presented; she was not ready, and she has been and is now paying the price. If England had list- ened to such capable advisors as Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchened and had read history to any purpose, if she had had an open mind and had been ob- - button trimmed. Special, New Middys Fresh, new Middys, in plain white or with 20 years. D colored ‘collars and cuffs; $1.25 9 5c Tub Skirts and 61.00 values; size 6 to Of linen, with large pockete and belt, pearl Girls’ Coats o Coats, made of fine wool cloths, in light „81.75 40 and dark colors; size 8, 10 and 12 only; values to $6.00 Thursday to close out.... Summer Skirts Of Bedford cord, golf cord Girls’ White Dresser: irlish styles, ** EL 2551 5 | „„ „„ „„ „„ ee denen’ 24 12 ing; — to $3.00. Special, Thursday. Near-Linen Skirts $2.98 | e 1. 98. ——409-11-13 8 Girls’ White Canvas Butten Shoes, white soles and heels....... * servant, she would have had millions of trained men in Belgium in two weeks, instead of “muddling along” for nearly two years with, the volunteer system that broke down ‘before gtting into real action, and which cost her billions of dollars. Isn’t that a lesson for us? We suggest to Congress, now that we have embarked upon the most colossal and far-reaching undertaking in our history and one that will require the 1 expenditure of stupendous sums of mon- ey, that we must not ignore the experi- ence of the alies; we must profit by and not follow their mistakes. There are two things that stand out conspicuously, which must be done if we are to win this war and insure the future of our country: 1 We must greatly enlarge and strengthen the general staff of the army and of the navy. The most expert ad- vice alone should prevail. Can we do better than to follow the French plan? 2. We should adopt at once a sane sys- tem of universal military training for the young men of the nation physically kit, say when they reach their nineteenth year; this plan to become operative as soon as possible after the training of the men to be called by the selective draft. The cantonments and training stations now being established will be admirabiv adapted for permanent training quarters. Country Ready for It. The country is ready for this legisia- tion; the press is practically unanimous for it; the need for i: is confirmed by the experience of the entire world. We have no grounds to justify the as- sumption that the present war will be the last, or that after it nations wil] join in a league to enforce peace, or tha: the plan would work if it were agreed to. War always has been and probably al- ways will be. So long as mankind re- mains selfish, so long national rights will have to be defended by a strong arm; hence the necessity for universal! military training. Ther is another reason for training that is quite as compelling, and that is that it will regenerate American man- heod. Thousands of parents in all parts of the country are, at great expens:. sending their sons to military academics because of the splendid results of such training. Under the plan proposed, this invaluable training would be furnished free. It will break down caste and make us a real nation. With the sons of the rich and the poor wearing the same un!- | form and doing the same work, without distinetion, democracy will be a living 0 reality and not an empty pretense. This 606 N. Broadway Wit training will do more for our ccuntry after the war than any other agency. PEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 r. u. . Some ) Of course you e Want a bookkeeper? A Post-Dispatch D P » » p ———— want ad will bring him. Phone your | want ad—or leave it with your druggist. and fane ey gabardines. $5.98 | suns ........ THOMAS W. GARLAND=— Thursday, $4.98 and Women's House Slippers; Juliet —.— at I- $1.38 and... TT WHITE MILAN - ae BANDED SAILORS eee eeee+eee ere * e e LADIES? ES’ AND MISSES’ GOATS &% Of Our Already Endless panorama; joyous jaunts; § ae; ae ig ty mountains; titanic masterpieces * os oe 2 of nature; a veritable storehouse of vitality; a land of perfect rest — these, and more, are yours for the taking. A delightful journey on the safe and satisfying trains via Nock Island Lines — Daily te Denver, Colerade Springs and Pusble— z Convenient modern all steel trains pro- rr and Kansas City. Only direct route from the east to both Denver and Colorado Springs. - See the new Rocky Mountain National Park (Estes Park) and Pikes Peak region. Reasonable expense — only $27.50 for round trip from St. Louis — hotels to fit every purse. Let us tell you just where to ln and how little it costa, re BUREAD Tee City Peas Be tye 5 ———— — Catchy two-piece Sport Suits, made of contrasting shades Sport Crepes SPORT COATS d-wide ASC Women’s $2.50 and 7 Low Shoes, $1.49 WASH GOODS Soo Drese Silke | 3390 dependable white Summer fabric. and with smart flare 88 silk and A sale of ieee as ** new e Sasa ta Coats with lar sport de- $1.50 Silk Shirting colors; 7 Women’s $3 neat toes; and white One Case Percales— Dress and shirt- i ing styles; off 7 70 ome sem’t).. Bargains in Summer They have large fashionable collar, belts and pockets 7g skirt to match. Sizes 1 5 16 years to 44 bust... lisle in various new 1 collare, loose belts . and rms ep pockets; eek cine and - | collars al! gi. 25 ‘with een Shir ting. sot, 1,00, 3 8 White Can- vas Boots made over easy fitting . * to 7 the bolt; e value e for Roc 1 De yard. lde Zephyr Dress Also — 2 of Shirting 2 ots —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—___— Men's and Women's $1.00 Union Suits. * — ress gos ss > — — — . — ANE en OT me he — Ne — — 4 aan yrs — rape — — Derr n ae ee eee . — — D Low Price —— them—late styles and all the new No Deposit—$1.00 s week. Ladies’ >&-00 Off — ae — * rr tic: Wap SIN any 4 opsn PF 2 a . ~~ — . . : : 2 1 . * eee reer , — e * a 7 * ry! 2 — it 5 <* * 2 E ~ peo 3 — : : 2 : e . S — 5 8 — b pt range — 1 * 7 2 8 . 8 228 5 * = ~ — orn 6° slg — — * 2 Ar 3 Nee 7 *. Dye 1 — 3 — - — panes 1 — vet — 1 0 e F emyesi — was : — * 9 a 0 * Nn nants of service - able lengths; 18c Nainsook Very soft silk fin- ish, 86 in. wide; excellent for Summer under- 1270 20 new shipment of these very fine 8 a ¢ Bleached Muslin and 3 and and bow, mill rem- full fitted dreds of yar 7 per yd. (Bas leum; cut your measurement; pretty hardwood, floral, fancy W 0 Unbleached Sheeting, at, yard, wear; yard . rimmed with nants, oe and ~» laing. lock or tile designs; comes two yard wide; rem- 1 only , Oe 15c Muslin 5 rain 98 o muss ed — 9 90. rolls of high-grade Felt Lino- Thursday. square „27 yards wide; a. Suits . ewes : WE” — — mab se pe Oe — wn vse torent Ar- — — ee . Underwear. Men's Boe Gen- "$10.00 F ier Rugs—9x12 Seamless Tonopah Brand Fiber 8 double nee. and toe: Ide value; pair lic N Boys’ $5 Suits ‘ Ww — ye ful onderfu n in the — about Suits, sizes 6 to 8 have TWO pairs of knickers at Rugs; beautiful two-tone col- ors of tan, green, blue, etc.; subject to slight imperfection; Thursday bargain, WINDOW SHADES. 1 we with der borders — 88 — ey — a Quality on 221. and 10 36 inches ‘wide, mounted on good rollers; at Lace Curtains — one Dining 24 5 5 n with borders cand + | ** D 99 r Re Bie ag HAN long; white and 3 h cut-out Ste MN terns: oval egal 0 eye $2.00 Porch nc waged e cut Japenese. out * ie 722 — — 17 idic m t&ic ence], 19 ö W ee neee n s * — 8 of 8 r ki guaranteed fast * 12 . 9 Monday Tin 7 mM. N. 20 „ ee ee ee a ee — is e We Ri a 7 — 1 N . ˙ ] mßßß okie 0 taf oy — fa Dain ng * r ee eee eee ND en nn 0 RO ce ae Eee 85 g ks 8 — N 5 . t . —— ee ee ee ae American Woman Decorated. PARIS, June 6—President Poincare has conferred on Mrs. Royall Tyler, the gold medal for devotion, in recognition of her untiring work since the beginning of the war as vice president of the American hospital for refugees and of the Association sl the children of Man- ders ay . 99 . E fie ese Used the The Reliabie ie - /3¢.235¢.4? THE RECOGNIZ pe rans Maree seis B25. pte Sho 3 ee ee | The Sundsy Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ‘ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. more ewspa Mississippi. ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. = wr Tyres in Breginiag —
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z Ee The will of Patrick M. Kiety of. 1 “PW indermere place, a commission mer. , who died last Sunday, was filed erday in the Probate Court. It dis- * — lone due thing to tty, Gar- | consist- ie Dresses. O to 330 1 1 Eve this BREAKFAST CHOICE MILLIONS deli neh Am s enjoyed 12 —— 2 —— —ꝑꝓ — a son, Jobn, until he fe 21. Caramel Nut Stollen. 0 cents. 798 ESI AY EVENING, . 1917. — — —— — 2 ee St. Louis Known Little ate to Go to Widow, d Daughter 2 fourth of the personal estate. A son, in East as Late as 1867 Record of Atlantic Monthly Writer's Surprise on Visit Here in President Grant’s Term One of Exhibits in “Little Red School House.” — f 3 E the states that lie farther west. North the Ad Men have placed on the park [of Illinois to the Canadian line and west | between the city hall and the Municipal Jof Lake Michigan was Northwest Ter- Courts Building to illustrate the begin- ‘ritory,”” embracing the present states of nings of the country’s educational sys- Wisconsin, Minnesota, North ang South tem, are some glimpses that the “young | Dakota and 4 part of Iowa. “Missouri dea got of St. Louis and the West half Territory’ was the designation of a a century and longer ago. vast area that comprehended all existing These notions of the geography, the] states north of @ line coincident with the commerce and the inhabitants of Mis-|southern boundary of Missouri of the -}souri and the West are to be found in| present and far beyond the Rocky Moun- specimens of old maps, engravings and|taing. Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, travelers’ sketches that are among the Montana, Utah, New Mexico and Ari- exhibits at the school. Survivals of sons did not exist for the boy of 1820. the educational implements of our fore- Even as late as 189, when Iowa, bears’ school days are to be seen in the] Minnesota and Nebraska, had taken form of ‘‘Webster’s Blue Back Speller,” | shape and received their names, the the Hornbock of an earlier period, | regions to the west of them were yet queer old volumes of history and mathe- without definite metes and bounds. Tex- In the Little Red School House“ that eans now, plus what logis can he accommodated in with better results than came pupils in {ts prototypes. If the Ad are unwilling to present the building free of cost, Director Schmoll says he tte esk the city to buy. it. SUNOAY NDS LIBERTY LOAN NEW YORK, June 6—~—The moment | Paul Sturtevant of Pittsburg, speaking ir. the tabernacle last night, had ended an appeal for Liberty Loan subscrip- tions, Billy Sunday demanded to know how many had t a bond. John D Rockefeller Jr., his wife and 2000 others in the audience of 18,000, raised their hands. I've wired my bankers in Chicago to buy $25,000 worth of Liberty Bonds for ine. That's all that I can afford,” said Funday. We've staked our national ex- istence on this war. Il ten- you why there's no peace in the world today. It's because if you turned hell upside down you'd find ‘Made in Germany’ stamped on the bottom. I'll never buy anything made in Germany again. I’m through with that. Germany is watching this loan and this day of registration as she never watched anything before.’’ “ACTOIDS” ACT | ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. BRITISH SEAMEN AROUSED BY SUBMARINE KILLINGS Refuse to Take W to Steckholm Uniess They Will Demand “Res- _ titution fer Murders.” LONDON, June 6—At a conference of members of the Seamens and Firemens Union yesterday, indignation was aroused by the recital of two recent in- stances of German ruthlessness in the North Sea. In one case a British ship was sunk and all members of crew were killed by shell fire. In the second case, after torpedoing Zhe ship the der- mand fired a surface through a small boat, which was carrying the crew to a rescuing r and killied all on board. The confernce was held to discuss means of carrying out the resolution of the Executive Committee, refusing to permit members of the union to man any ship conveying pacifists to Stock holm or Petrograd, unless they signed a guarantee that they would insist on re- stitution for murder and destriction com- mitted by German submarines. Two delegates have been appointed to o to Stockholm and Petrograd and present copies of the resolution to all international labor Wannen and Socialists they. meet. ie eee ; Aspirin caution you to e eee and every tablet of Aspirin bears matics, and quaint prints in the orthog- Jas meant what it raphy and typography of Ben Franklin's | we call Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexi- time. co, Arizona and portions of Coloraco. A corner of the red building contains] Upper California“ embraced Nevada, a replica of the schoolroom of two gen- Utah, part of Arizona and all of Cali- erations ago—rough wooden benches, |fornia of today. Oregon, too, was not long tron stove, set in a bed of sand; re- [a state but a country. From the Ore- volving globe, water pail and the rest. Son of that period have been carved The benches are noted by the gchool-| Washington, Idaho and a part of Mon- boy’s barlow, and there are initials|tana. Portland, one of the populous carved deep into the tops. cities of the Pacific Coast of our day, was not on the map that the schoolboy the world MADE FROM WHOLE WHEAT _ AND MALTED BARLEY ~ ARICHLY FLAVORED & NOURISHING Saag 7 , > ay oh, . Y Se * ‘ : * 13 a 5 oi : * voli 8 8 * dy >. 2 % a Psi” 1 oo 2 » N. 0 tis 4 2 ; 1 one 2 9 j 3 4 . . . a f!s4 hh} 2 . r . 2 . a ia : 1 — a se 7 » The 5 5 > 4 Y pr \ * q 1 We Give and Redeem Lamb Welcome Advertising Men (Qn = Oi Lindell Dry Goods Company extends a cordial and \ \ | 1 * | hearty welcome to every delegate and visitor to the 94 1 0 5 of the A. A. C. of W. — \ ) Key, * r 3 Win ,. n te td ~~ wy 8 N bat ix ö o F ee ‘ r r AN NBN pf ate) Sipe e 5 W g e e c N 4 e . S V r 55 . r 4 a * n 1 * 1 * eit A, : at were > vet, 9 he ih, Pat ore od e e r N — „ ar os % W fas 9 4 5 4 men 8 5 ta > A aay 2 8 2 stain N ; 2 8 FF Chale IRAE A Set NS ARERR es ARR IINS, co OTR Ee 5 Dygtoleabitd: eucues EFF i 8 * * * opt Phe „ 4 - a. 4 el i & Ri ie teats . N — 0 . Es — ; * * ay W . 1 . 1 . wt 2) . iis 2 2 N 3 wt J , N Lees * * e ay. i BA . ‘ 4 2 : 1 he 9 7 rn N ‘ . * 9 , a a . N ** 2 4 : 3 * , r * 1 1 9 2 * . 9 . N n 1 > er 5 * 6 * , * 4 ny b 4 x ot x 4 ky tags: ihn : . a * ; * 1 ene) & . ist 0 4 be - . . . * 7 9 5 * ; e C A NRREELE Uae ec Br es 23 4 3 ' bats N A ocean 4 < 3 i 1 n gels 8 ee, We tee re 8 8 8 an NI. — Uma or obtainable by his predecessor in the previous decade. One might take for granted, too, that if correct knowledge were available it certainly would be found in The Atlantic Monthly, among whose contributors of that and earlier years were Emerson, Holmes, Lowell, Longfellow and Everett. Well, a writer for The Atlantic Month- ly records himself as greatly surprised at many things in St. Louis. He clearly, was unaware that St. Louis had ad- vanced much beyond the condition that Dickens pictured in 1844. Extracts from this contribution to the general misin- formation about St. Louis as late as the ‘| presidency of Grant follow: To the young disciples of the time of an who knows : ocr grdndparents, the West that has studied ‘in 1819, and Missouri Territory — this store your headquarters—make yourself at home 5 to reco eince been plotted into states and be- included North and South Dakota and ale hates will be only too pleased to extend the glad hand. D . 1 | 8 IC 7 — *. rice a galas. come the home of a teeming population, [at least a part 5 ee * 4 4 valu ) hing bet the Mississippi River} On the map of ichigan was s K ic e in ese 1 . Ae : 3 e. much of tne l a territory and apparently not ?amiliar Tickets — for the Advertising Ball i Game, at Car N Ape, in every 1 territory east of that boundary were] to the map maker. Instead of towns ; 1 terra 3 and counties he showed black rivers 2 ofl az. What Maps of 1820 Showed. running through a waste of green. Min- ear. Sport ee a The little — in the red school-/ nesita was Minisotah“ for the boy and u 8 a u ST ices all the most SA ae i house of 1820, for example, scanned his girl of 1820. € as a 4 ns er. . I maps in vain for lowa, Nebraska and 180 Impressions of St. Louis. | georgette, 1 —ͤ— — , — does might have expected the boy in SPECIAL purchases at pronounced price concessions be- * = ae i ae 4 ry 4 gees . 4 somewhat more accurate information cause of the backwar d 8 rin Season: N ; 6 to 20, and 3 F or Thur sday, J une 7 th 1 regarding St. Louis than was obtained pring | Values to $1.50] | Values to $2,601 | Values to 9896 Values to $5.08 Wes $1 39 .39 || $7 .85 || $9.90 S is without a doubt the most exceptional sale of Tub Skirts that any St. Louis store or any rite Dresser | 8 a “oaek 6 2 $1.98 nen Skirts — . 1.98 come round to it from Our New Building renin Sept. Ist. $6.50 Mattresses That Shirt Sale Offering Unparalleled Values Owing to the busy selling the quantity schedules for Thursday will be as follows: YOMEN'S corset covers, with lace and em broidery— „ „ „ „% %% „„ „ „% eee 900 Regular $1.00 Shirts... 350 $1.50 Kwe 77 C The man who buys less than three or one- half dozen of these shirts will be passing up a genuine saving opportunity. Sensational Values Tomorrow ens tona | ues ex’ ö other store has held at such an early June date. styles that have been created “St. Louis is an immense surprise to | * 2 4 at just about 50c on the 5 furious and thundering Chicago. It has — — — — 8 * , neal “ial 7 . ing much about it. If Chicago may be and Summer wear. A sale styled the New York, St. Lauts ts these values. We predict if you come and inspect these bergan * | 8 beautiful skirts you will purchase at least three or four. seekers. One of the biggest sales renne E effects perfectly tailored so as to fit well—the very Silk Poplin Suits best cotton skirting fabrics, and in each price lot Silk Taffeta Suits . se-evt ecm : | 36-inch waist measurement. Satin Coats ; 2 traveler; St. Louis rests and restores ’ ' Silk P oplin Coats “Startling it is, after a long ride over the shores of the Mississippi, in view of Cape Coats — Sport Coats — a scene so full of novelty and wonder as Dressy Coats. Suits for dressy posite bank. “es 8 “Seen from the top of a ferry boat. St. 10 is t rice. Come early. $ P ae mile and a half long, witnout a single u sail or mast a them: "* © 9 No Charge for Alterations 9 8 5 than St. Louis is like Philadelphia. i The writer than notes some points of J 4 f 8 a habit of pointing and topping everything | : 1 "Sa a with marble; the brick pavements, the Temporary / dences: the absence of any principal jest 35 double bed-size Mat Q . 9 A thoroughfares, no intense business (en- pulp center—surrounded by cotton— extent of the city for its population; the covered with heavy general quiet and neatness All these] quality ticking. Regu- (Fourth 3 ) “Future Capital of U. 5.” Stepping from the character of his- $10 Porch Beds uter to The Atlantic Monthly“ makes a the thing for Summer sleeping prediction. porches; 3-ft. wide and average length~$16 strikes. every stranger with so. much value, special, Friday. surprise, because nature has placed no direction, and therefore there ate no 35c Stockings crowded thoroughfares, no intense bus OMEN’S petbrec Wercerized “Fair St. Louis, the future capital of Lisle Thread Stockings high spliced heel and. toe— E 8 IT gives you the opportunity to buy the very best Summer | visitors from stern states, particular- stolen into greatness without our kn@w- ig, | | eee N fact, cold type can hardly portray the unusual nature of ‘unusual magnitude—sure to bring serene and comfortable Philadelphia” ot period to that of eolid brick and stone. All the smart new pocketed, belted and button-trimmed we have ever attempted. . the place which indicates the people specially designed lots in extra sizes up to Novelty Silk Suits amuses, amazes, bewilders and exhausts Silk Taffeta Coats unpeopled prairies, to be shot out upon that which St. Louis presents on the op- wear and Suits for outdoor days. Louis is a curved line of steamboats 4 No daughter is more He a mother 8 this resemblance. He finds it in the Nom in chastened splendor of the newer resi- tresses; rolled edge and wood ; ter, such as Broadway; the prodigious 1 lar 66.50 values a 6th St A -| things, he observes, call to mind com- 2 Washington Av. r fortable Philadelphia.”’ ; torian into that of prophet, the contrib- VERY strongly constructed — just “St.. Louls enjoys the tranquility which rourth. Pinte obstacle in the way of its growth in any ness center, no crammed square mile, Stockings and white fancy slight ere Fy as the United States and of the civilization of the western continent, can extend itself in every direction back from the Mississippi without meeting a formida- ble obstacle.“ Two wood engravings that represent the elaborate and costly mode of illus- tration before the days of the halftone. picture a few corners of St. Louis a year of two afte? the time of the At- lantic Monthly’s description of the city. _.| There u a view ot the “New. Court- house,” a building showing a strong family fesemblance to the Federal Building. which doubtless was the ar- tist’s original; a view of the river front, with Eads Bridge proudly paraded out of all proportion to its surroundings: not many boats, thus signifying the growing triumph of the railroads: Chest nut street, probably near the old Plant - That smooth gui and rich nae come from pure cream butterfat— ers Hotel, “a nook in McDowell's Col- lege” and @ rustic bridge in Lafayette St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Oream — is so much richer than ordinary ice cream fen e samrerins one, cam see because it contains so much more cream | fa the old high school at Fitteentn butterfat—made strictly actording to the, far Point. and the Mcvacker Cas- State and Federal Government Standards fene it» tower and turrets into the — 2 for Ice Cream. And we use the costly, hard-to-get Mexican vanilla fla voring and other flavors of as high grade, 3 The materials are: Finest Percales Madras Duceteens BedfordCords Silk and Silk Striped Bosom en erer, — . ey F usr 20. pieces to offer for Thurs- day, highly mercerized curtain Marquisette, come in white, eream and Arabian 1 — per yard L. 850 Cork Linoleum Cor from full rolls, your choice of several beautiful patterns— four yards wide—regu- lar 85e quality, per sq. yard $1.50 Curtains TV hundred pairs to offer, highly mercerized Marquisette Cur- tains——finished with hem- stitched edge; come in cream and Arabian colors, pair iv 2 ä . 4 t us empyrean at Thirteenth street and W Paints = 1 2 e * * Chouteau avenue ° | wide; on sale for wide; imited od Berg 2 77 x . ö Ne Director of Public Welfare — hopes that the Ad Men will donate the- the lot lte. ane. a err Littie Red Scheel to the city, so tha’ . 4 ae os hg 128 Koch Hospital, where : : ) ; —
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ve ex ss W See 7 is 3 * 8 3 . a é 8 . 7 * ae Sa a Se 3 8 . . . 8 17 . . 5 . 85 : 42 22 85 ate 5 * 8 eR : "i 4 J 8 Ms 4 * ae 2 5 ie N dae 3 5 > . 8 8 > ‘ . HEX. * et eae 5 9 ‘ 4 * “ LAP LLL LAL ALLL PAE a : and Judge John M. Wood will confer | Church Strack by tes in the autumn of 1915 I sat next were mostly emigrants from the W | to @ number of the Dominion’s Cabinet, | ‘sles, that the older Canadians at first Lightning. During the storm last night lightning the degrees. Horace T. Robinson will be the valedictorian. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOICS” for Indigestion. Dyspepsia. ! Dies in Hotel. Ben C. Duakiey, a painter, # years old, of Kampeville, III., was found dead at struck the steeple of the Holy Ghost Church at Taylor and Garfield avenues and chipped the slate on one side of it. Lightning also struck the flats at at 4633 and 433A Maffitt avenue. Mrs. Leona Acozee lives in the lower flat, ‘and Martin Danger in the upper one. No one was hurt. who told me that their early recruits 1 o’clock this morning in a room at the 3 Belcher Hotel. He registered there May At the Busy Bee Shona. 1 J. H. Grimm, presiding Judge of the] e and was under treatment for stomach I Milk Choe. Peach Seiba Creams, ck | | Circuit Court, will deliver an address] trouble. Wal. Nougat, Choc. Coco. Creams, 26¢ Ib. I No Other Make “Pumps” So Easy As & This GULBRANSEN-made (Pronounced Gul-bran’-sen) Player Piano A ATTN AOS TEN: — — —— AI A eT eG 606-608. Washington Ave., Thra to Sixth a. e r. LOUIS . KANSAS CITY js CINCINNATI ‘ Daily Arrivals in New Alone Will Save Us and Save ; This is the first of a series of ar- ticles by the distinguished American author. Subsequent articles will deal, 30 far as the proprieties permit, with for Vacation Days REY AFTER = — — — — Te er Special Correspondence of the Post- ' | | 8 ; naval preparation made by the United Ummer Appa§e . —— a 7 a By WINSTON CHURCHILL N 0 ’ Dispatch. 7. — . VE WASHINGTON, June 5. ee — J T has been said that from now on this ° ~*~ | is a Yankee war, and there is some . gar * * truth in the contention. American ASV 11 — . N 9 7 ingenuity gave birth to the Franken- A stein of the submarine, and now it is — rn I | 1 N „up to us” to destroy it. Yet there 1 Ir; 5 ‘eo ‘by (gs de still persists jn this country, in spite of NARI Wy 3 : our practicability and pragmatism, s. me- ! thing of the old evangelical belief in magic; and most of us had the idea. when the American trumpets biew, the walls of the German Jericho would crumble. Well, they have withstood the blast. We must prepare for war—for grim war. How characteristic it is of the American that he should invent some- thing—fine or devilish as the case inay be—and leave others to perfect it! Such is the story of the submarine, of the airplane, and even of the automobile. During the last two decades of the nineteenth century queer, long-ha‘red, lantern-jawed geniuses were to be seen in our Middle Western cities cruising about the streets in self-propelled b‘ig- gies from which the shafts had bsen 7, removed, but it remained for France to — perfect the C. G. C., Germany the Mer- : | 2 eas | 1 0 6 29 tee gh. cedes and the. Benz. and Britain the Unrivaled Assortment of Gingham and Voile Tub Dresses a ate rage ges Sg | —easy to pedal ‘?Suburban’’ Model 8375 ae $2.50 Weekly or $10 Monthly Genuine Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oak 10-Year Guarantee — — — — on — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee — — — — — — — — — — — There's additibnal joy for you dur ing your vacation thru the comfort derived and the money saved by hav- A mere touch with the foot, is the instrument for vou to ing your old shoes Remade. Our and it’s off like a flash! buy. | ‘Remade’? process makes old shoes Fact is, you don’t have to It would be downright a . ö f qd use your foot. One finger, foolishness to boy a hard: look like new. They will withstan pressing on one peeel,.will: seaniag Maye: (feng: st , all the tramping a new shoe will en- make it play! any price. 13 | If you have an invalid in The almost frictionless dure. 1 your home, 8 a ee flexible six- ° or daughter, a feeble grand. chambered tor, the small . mother, a ‘‘rheumaticky’? Windways, the direct-stroke Get out your old shoes; we will call for them and/ remake them into new, good for months of wear. grandfather, or a young Pedals, and the air-tight con- child, who would enjoy the struction throughout, make Phone Olive or Central 6700 Our Autos Cover the City. diversion * and entertainment the Gulbransen far the light- of making music, this Gul- . est-running Player Mechan- * j Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt ä Attention. i : 7 * 1 RE ey —— ‘aie 8 ae oe oe ee meet — — — — — — — «+ 1 Win rr I — —— — 111 — 1 — — Ball — — — — —ͤ——j— ee A — branten- made Player Piano ism yet invented. AND THE PRICE IS SO SENSIBLE! YOU’D PAY FOR THIS FINE INSTRUMENT SO QUICKLY AND, EASILY THAT YOU’D NEVER MISS THE MONEY! Be wise and mail the Coupon: Or Phone Main 5505, Cent. 6165 — Kieselhorst Piano Company, St. Louis. Please send me art catalog of Gulbransen-made Player Pianos, also booklet, “How to Judge a Player Piano,” and Bargain List of Used Pianos and Players from $50 up. Name „ „„ „ „ „% % % „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „4 es „„ „„ et e e eee ee reer — — Address 23 „ „ „ „ % % „ „„ „ „ „ „% „„ „ „„ 6 „„ „ „„ „6 „„ „„ „„er — — — * We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, Eighth and St. Charles : —— pera — —.— — — — — 5 > en d — 2 . 2 — * owe — — a — — — . — — rr — sree CC 8 arm 7 — — — — — wnt. | a K x ——— ™ . " Fon a = * — * — * * * é * * 4 7 8 — 8 * Nes DDr — — — Pa * : 3 , - — — —— — — Siar N r th aa 5 f . 2 5 * * . * ere e tm n A — — 8 — — — — —— — — ee * we ö 5 „ . . “we nae, 0 0 Pe «iy — —— , 8 r.. 0 8 vs siti ——— ů — see — — 8 . N W — Wer . NENW cp Eaddn cosa ee 3 22 — 5 —— — . — — — 1 e 2 eee ee lee ‘ . * ae 8 , * — 1 — 8 W * e — Me? — * . * eee ee eee eee > l — ——————— — me — N r 5 5 — > ae — 5 ae — ——— — —— — * — 2 oe r * N Peake eee — — — — n r N 1 be Pee 2 inet ae cel eh RP rae +A, 2 1 ang * — — » 9 N ag 3 — — — Rt ate — DN n * ==/JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS|: St. Louis Cleveland Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Welcome Associated Advertising Clubs | of the World | | The Truth! The JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS take a reasonable profit on a $15 sale. In return, we give the customer the benefit of our merchandising experience—the ad- vantage of the purchasing power of a chain of stores and the saving resulting from the elimination of all unnecessary expense. That’s why we can give unusual $25, $20 and $18 Values Suits & Topcoats Always for $15 N. —— — — re. Indianapolis Kansas City Reduced fac-simtle of * For your health es sake de t a substitute for Du pure Ma It is in a class by itself, af has proved, and imitations hat be offered to you cannot pe do the same amount of You will always find en Duffy’s wrapped in Duffy’ nual, as shown in the above tration. After Annual | moved the well- “ou ¢ ist’’ trade-mark the labe on the seal over the cork, the’ of the Company is also bios the bottle. Study U and you will be able to 8 stitution. It's a Fact Sedge ty ~ 3S * have said to me, Tou are going to write a book about this thing, tell the people the truth.“ It ts no picnic, but the most serious predicament that has ever confronted our republic. The world looks to us to save democracy. Such, in effect, is the faney piques, gabardine, linen, etc. miracle of socialising ourselves, of ‘ . a bringing into 100,000,000 souls unity and You can’t find their equal at our prices. singleness of purpose, and a determina- tion to cbnsecrate all our energies, al! our efforts to that purpose. Nothing less than this will save us and save civilization. It is our war. From the withhold our hand? Blithely Preparing to Fight. ws We are an easy-going, generous giant. Seated afar, absorbed in our own at- fairs and troubles, we found it difficult to grasp the fact that it is our war, * and then we get ready to fling several „„ % KT 2 „ „ „ „% „„ „ „% „% „% „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ 65 5 Nobody likes to use dangerous. un. — Rolls Royce. How proud we wer of 0000 $7795 $ 48 J ‘ our democracy has ever had to face. 4 4 7 . and all have white collars and cuffs. ion’s latest. fad in washable frocks. eee, e Ga to Washington, men who have no illu- Dana Values at lesson the French mission brings, the beginning it was destined so to be, by billions of dollars into the empty cof- 4 Bad Stomachs— The Penalty omnes ullerers e. & : i 127 „ That is the whole truth Jamerson Clothes Shops | “Of National Importance” ae Second Floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive | A 33 our flying—and yet Europe has perfest- ed an airplane engine that we cannot our submarine into the greatest menace On the 28th of May, when I wr:te these words, they are no exaggeration, The Gingham Di CSCS are m the Lovely dainty and dressy Voile emn and desperate of facts. Per aps, daintiest color combinations imagin- Frocks for afternoon wear—unusual by the first of June, some of our wiz ard scientists may have developed an ished with patent leather belts and ties, type of figure. They are Dame Fash- the belief in magic. It is ineradicauvle. 7 And while I am not one of those with aman, an income of $200,000 a year who assert v J ictrolas. our land of milk and honey a national calamity for our luxuries and our sina, $15 to $300 I am of the opinion that hardship al Victor Choice of 51 Styles — Sizes 36 to 48 ie ; ; : they come, may be made profitable to Records An immense choice of styles at this small price—of dainty, sheer fabrics with the wise. I want America to be wise. simple or elaborate trimmings, as you prefer; also several of sheer pink batiste, I want America to look facts in the 5 : designs with scalloped edges. I want America to learn the great ies- N \ son of finishing well what she has wel N begun, to de workmanlike and not ro- There are wise men who have come 0 . sions, who have been abroad and seen W S | the stark reality of this Old Testament as kL 1 rts sions of human invention. And these 1 5 $ 3 885 § 5 00 * Sno white. fresh a 2 Italian and British missions, such is the wy 4 nd ready to put on—all méssage that comes to us across the trimmed, fancy pockets and belts—of Plain and are to conquer we must perform the : the very nature of our spirit and instl - umme tutions. Now that monarchy totters to the blows of others, now that despotism we, who have decried and defied both, Micky. dyes, but no one wants to have eer hair nowada ss. No one needs to. 7 fers of the allies. Now we are prepar- Cine ey 83 3 : ing to fight, to send our soldiers and t is faded out and lifeless—ei " : : . mply get of our special tinted glasses. blithely ! SAVE THE DIFFERENCE s is a barmiess liquid, all ready to * 11 Otten the greatest dangers would seem ae ° P We have unequaled facilities Silk-trimmed ey back, er : 1 tising men and w n 4 very simple, healthful. way it 7 d omen this light heart; but France had not for- Cool Crash Suits aded hair, evenly a gradually (so no wee an our prices are „ ©, & 28. 4 @ Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Selgium, whose tragedy has moved the $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Quality — 3 world to tears and wrath—Belgium was ‘ . were rolling westward mac You will be simply delighted with Our President, Mr. Bach- 925 2 n chain tien. “Yellow Jaw man, will personally su- 1 West ical Co estern ti : ö 0 1002 Olive St. Approach. And Germany has converted but are meant to convey the most sol able—both light and dark—many fin- effects, and styles suitable for every antitoxin for the pest. Here again is — 5 i f that an angry Jehovah is visiting uown Dainty Envelope Chemises, sorrow and tests of endurance, when and others in the wanted Ami-French Underwear—embroidered spray and flower face, to cease to be foolishly romantic. |? “AUREUS RU ee — mantically scientific. Thousands of Fresh, New war made more terrible by the perve:- brand-new Tub Skirts. Latest cuts—button- seas from distracted Russia. And if we I Ss * fights with its back to the wall shall your hair te gray all over, or just 0 . d t , 9 08 ome in and try on a pair ies to ths chambies. But ch. bow Qualities, Always bettie of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. ° | ° * eee 10 be those that steal 1 — | to give satisfaction or your for caring for visiting adver- y nation save Franc P alm Beach S its ul *eeseeeee#.eeeee inge back the — manne Omer to Gray oF gotten the terrible lesson of 187. Even moderate. light-hearted when -gray — PTC + r Here's the PLAN that does it! pervise your work. Second Block East of Advertising Plaza 1 Ue a ¥ . 4 i < Ease art ee — Open 9 O'Clock — 5 8 x
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you dur- 1 comfort d by 7 5 le. 3 old ee withstand e will en- will call into new, 6700 n Prompt K 4 fac-simile of bottle and package. r health ’s sake do 106 stitute for «Se wrapped in Dottie own in the above 1 After the Annual is » well-known Old Ch „mark is on the label a — N HW 71 used to wonder why Tanlae was ‘ea muffering. The skin eruptions tradition feined of her best, and still the ee det shade its streets are heavy with leaves. Flags are 31 The tricolor and the flag of e- ny, side by side from private ‘houses and public bufldings, from three ‘High standards before the Unioh Station to greet the newcomer. And every- where, too, is the royal flag of the — Sere. Even ‘monarchs are — — or IIkll OF JOYS A TANLAC GAVE — Sh nion e Knows Why Tan- * Called the Mas- tr Medicine.“ i the Master Medicine,’ but not more, since. I’ve tried the new tion, Mre. Mary Eggers, Side woman of 17554 State said on May 25. Mrs. Eggers’ is secretary of the East Side rs’ Union and is well known in labor circles. rer several years I’ve deen with bad blood, Mrs. eontinued. ‘‘ Rheumatism and cansed me no end of trouble so bad at times, that my whole locked just like a piece of raw N The muscles in my limbs and 3 so that I couldn't bear to I was very nervous and tule terrible all over. 'm simply fe e—just like drew woman, — or ae bot- ot Tanlac. I scarcely 90 tho na tiem in my limbs and feet any and the eczema sores on my dried up. I’m not the least 1 “Rervous now, and sleep—vwell, it’s about the easiest thing I do “nights. Tanlac is the only med- @ I’ve ever found to help me and ment in t has certainly ab f er, : Emil Hubeli, Well- Known Local Resident, Describes His Recent Experience— There's Nothing Like Tanlac,” He Declares. 41 had lost so much weight and felt so miserable that I had given up hope of ever regaining my health,’’ Emil Hubeli, 3925 South Compton ave- nue, an employe of the Hyde Park Brewing Co., told the Tanlac Man on May 28th. But, to give up, is a thought farthest from my mind, since I’ve taken Tanlac, he added. „Three weeks spent in a local hos- ital ‘failed to give me any relief — stomach trouble, Hubeli con- tinued. Everything ‘ha eaten in the last year caused me to suffer severely. Gas formations and pains in my stom- ach were #0 severe, at times, I would have to roll on the floor to get relief. I couldn’t retain any food in my stomach, even. water often causing me to vomit. My nerves were in such condition that sleep was impossible. „Well sir, I’ve gained so much relief and happiness through Tanlec that I can’t help but say a word in se. My stomach is in =, t agrees with me and 8 re be gas formation’ and . in my stomach have entirely disap- I’ve gained in weight and sleep soundly at night, too. There's nothing like Tanlac and I’m glad to indorse it.’’ of those pte statements of- Mr. Hubei — egg who tied Tax Tanlac and found the reds of St. Louis residents have 8 0 is now being explai for stomach, liver and coon 3 ned to the St. Louis and St. Charles streets store of the John- n-E eet « at Merker s drug stores, East St. as yea e . . me q obtained at the eight other 3 St. Louis —— deer! Winkelmann Drug Co., alone, he returns with new qualities to the new age of brotherhood Democracy is casting off her drab- ness. Soldiers and sailors pass to and fro, officers in our trim new khaki! mingle‘ in the clubs, in the Shoreham with Britishers, with Frenchmen and Italians—and all bear the stamp of the new age, all are eloquent of the new fraternity of tolerance and understand- ing. The shako has disappeared, and with it all the absurdities of the old- fashioned pomp of war. new uniforms are businessiike, but impressive; they represent democ- racy, but something more than the old democracy—a new element of self-re- Spect and pride and efficiency. Our young men are here, in uniform, our col- lege graduates—as unlike as possible to the college graduates of 10 and 20 years ago. They hold themselves straight, there is a look of resolution on their a smile is on their lips: There ig consecration here, determination to see the thing through, a general feeling of relief that we are at last where we belong. And every day and all day the trains come in from North and South and West with clear-eyed men eager to Help. who have cast aside their own private affairs to merge themselves and their nation into the great cause of: mankind. b de tn the aplinéar of proclaimed. Recalls Para ble of Prodi ‘ It anyone would see the Ang 33 principle of democracy at work. speed · ed up by the socializing trend of this war, let him come to Washington. For Anglo-Saxon democracy is the parable of the prodigal son, and America is the far country into which we have taken our inheritance of liberty. That we should have squandered it at first, that we should have gone to the limits of in- dividualism, self-contentment and self- sufficienoy is not surprising—it is mere- ly psychology. And now, after we have come to the husks and dregs, it is not surprising either that the yearning to be socialized should begin to overwhelm us, and in search of our own self-re- alization we should voluntarily turn our faces homeward co do our share in bringing about a greater brotherhood of man and kingdom of God. That is mere- ly psychology, too. And when I speak of Anglo-Saxon de- mocracy, I speak of something that is greater than the ties of blood, of a tra- dition, a principle at work in us and in the world. I speak of that initiative and self-confidence, of that conquering fa'th that drives forth the pioneer to find him- self, that gives him self-reliance, «hat frees him from subserviency; and then. discovering that his battle is only half won, that he cannot live unto hiniself achieve his quest. Environment has made him, not blood; environment has changed his heart and even the shape of his head. And some of the finest Americans I know are of Jewish or Latin or Celtic or Teuton ancestry. They are here in Washington today, doing their bit, and working in every city and hamlet of the country. More Than Crowns at Stake Armageddon has come, in the outward form of an Old Testament war. That is only its disguise. And most of those who are shouting the loudest for demuc- racy do not know what democracy is. Pérhaps the most sinister, but by far the most significant event, that has oc- curred in the conflict, is the Russian revolution. -In it the true note of presaze has been struck. The foundation of ail war is privilege, and this is a war against privilege, containing. as it dos, the germ that will transform the social systems of the nations involved, Out- wardly the attempt of a privileged class of an empire drunk with pride ard power to dominate the world, inwardiy it is the culmination of many decades of social unrest, the bursting into flame of a world revolution. Moré, much more, is at stake than dominions ard principalities and crowns. It is well for America to understand this. The real cleavage, the real strug- gle, is between privilege and equality of opportunity, not between William of Hohenzollern and the Slav menace; nor is the fundamental issue that of a Bal- kan corridor or a new partition of con tinental Europe or the German colonies of Africa. The issue is the brothernood of man, and it is for this our navy and yur armies are preparing to fight. Rus- sia is the symptom, Europe the battle ground, America the ultimate pivot. Suc- cess or failure depends on us. If Ger- many wins reacticn and privilege are to gain a new grip, the battle for lib- erty will have to be fought all over again. The fact that the masses of America have been slow to realize it. have hitherto persisted—and quite nat- urally—in regarding the struggle as yet another of those wars aroused by jeal- ousy and the lust for conquest of the nations of an overcrowded Europe, has largely accounted for our former indif- ference. Human Liberty the Stake. The flaming issue of today, the issue in which America, and especially West ern America, is absorbed is the social issue. And once we perceive that Ar- mageddon is being fought on this our indifference will be at an end. George Washington was right. So long as Fu- rope quarreled over privilege, dominions and crowns it was none of our affair; but now that human liberty is at stake, not alone in America but in every coun- try in the globe, we can fight side by side with democratized Britain. whom our influence and that of her own do- minions of Canada and Australia has helped to democratize. For the Anglo- Saxon principle of liberty that comes to itself without externa: pressure or R authority we have fought four wars, and now we are preparing to fight another, the greatest of all. In the meantime one sees anoma- lies, at once humorous and tragic. Well-dressed people come and go, laughing and chatting along the green streets of Washington, the hotels are gay, jeweled women and men in even- ing clothes are feasting, there are din- ner parties every night, dinner par- ties restricted to three courses, and $300 worth of flowers. In various parts of the land some of our pa- triote are clamoring for business as usual. But down on the battleship fleet, of which I shal! write, our naval officers are working twelve house « day, and often more, training our ninety thousand new recruits who will fight thie battle for liberty on the seas. On the seas must the battle be fought, and the victory for liberty won. 1917, the New News nn O DEPOSIT REQUIRED’ CHICLE si 8 18 x: 8 ta : Bere JESSE 8 N — . 1 yee eeu 2 Beh SIA, iat a: ‘ Miata Inne OR" F Orisinal t hice 2 , Gum, es 1 S PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM L. LASKY, the famous moving picture impresario, says: 4 find that chewing Adams Pepsin Gum is about the most whole- some habit I ever acquired. It cheers me and relieves nerve tension.” $3 Lace Cartan Beautiful ea $4.00 und Flees eS ROOM RUGS — 9x12 size genuine Te Brussels Rugs in attractive 1917 patterns; not more than 2 to each Sustom ere $2.50 Velvet Rugs _ * . A retin Yet RES AR lt RBA agen ty MRE eR eS MR so r plese . 1 * n — og « ace * * * * . * 1 on Vile 4 8 V et 4 1 Bier A * f 7 Fa i 7 85 7 * n Tks 2 3 N 8 x a 7 32 N r n wits Thay 5 1 Ae ‘ * 4 N $e py Pe es FTT ... Boe 2 . aa et a ee Toe Very oy a $4.15 15 | ‘ vaivet, in bem 27x54 + Bg special. . LINOLEUM * ** 5 ——— et Rr ne en x 8 * $8 Iron Beds, $ 98 IIIA me 2 * 1 eee — r 8 2 pine d * — * 1 Blectric Light & Power Co. servien | 1 5 5 1 2 e ENAMELED MEAL [ACOMPLETE LINE OF SAMPLED OR LACLEDE GAS CP BLD, | SEN >| wy Pati, un — * ss mT ——— Waving j 5 Bi 2 N — . ]⁵ U ]˙ . GNIS LEA AGI A n 2 A the 1 . P PP . eme e ene eee . ed ee ee ee
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r 18 oe e . et rae ale rs A 2 S eee e eee ee eee i r ae aue *** e nr e — ¶wàü—3—32j —— nn e- : * * * — — — mi — ene * — — . * * —— = te ——ů— ů — el ayy a : % — S — — — — a — ———— we * . — * De — 2 — . . — te — * — en- e 3 r 2 cally priced for tomorrow at $1.45. * * | FSO Suits of Crash in Hght blue, new blue and Pink, also white gabardine, at | ) | ) : ae dee ; = a Our opening prices for the — the ideal Summer garment. te TAFFETA : : and Striped 4 Silk Skirts | f Fifty fancy striped Silk Poplins; block checked; oe up to $6. While ey last they will be - eaned out at IBARGAINS In HOT WEATHER CLOTHES | FROM THESE RECORD JUNE SALES 4 SPLENDID PANAMA r GENUINE PALM BEACH FINE SILK ENGLISH @ MEN'S $6 PANTS cane MEN'S $4 PANTS 8 SL oH, Nests. * EN BIS 15 AND COOL CLOTH SUITS $ ‘NO COOL CLOTH SUITS MOHAIR SUITS Pte setae Man, Nach, tt 38 2 9 — eet en , MISS ISABELLA Marriage, June 18, to Elzey M. Roberts Will Be in Presence of Two Families Only. June 18 to Elzey M Roberts ‘igs none the less important be- cause of its quietness. The arrangements will be simple because of the recent death of the bride’s mother, Mra Rolla Wells. The bride’s aunt, Miss Isabella Wells, for whom. she is named and who former- ly resided here will arrive from Washington on the evening of June 14, Mi ISS Isabella Wells’ marriage on Lloyd P. Wells who is at the Of- ners Reserve Training Camp at Fort Riley, will be present at his sister’s wedding if he can get leave of absence. The ceremony will be at noon at the home of the brode’s father, 4228 Lindell boulevard and only members of the two families will be present. The brodegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Roberts of Partridge and Page avenues, Clayton. He belongs to the class of 1915 at Princeton and is the publisher of the WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1917. | help the EE nigh] Will. song emcees wae to a t of living, are similar to a special] earning the lower wages. to 5 per cent payment made last December. They to — whose — are high. of 4321 Olive street and Mrs. Dolly Macgiven of San Francisco, will take place July 10 and Judge and Mrs. Cline will go there for the wedding. Mrs. Cline resided in San Francisco for several ydars. Mr. and Mrs. Warren wf es aon a rentmoor park and their family w ö th 31 rics, Col. for the sum- REAL contentment don’t take mer and will depart about July 1. ave? up much room. Youcan find Busy Bee Ten Rooms, 417 B. Sevens itin the smallest cottage or 5 A delightful place to entertain your vis- I iting friends with a dainty. Luncheon. in a pipe of Velvet. 2 — 1 — ee 4 Meeting for Saloonkeepers. Every licensed saloonkeeper of St. 4 Louis and vicinity has been invited-to ERE is the Con- a ee, attend a mass meeting to be held at — . Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market 3 tentment smokers 8 sé : e next MeAey 8) 22 find in Velvet. A cool, The Ontebomlemg the epeuine of 4 pall ieee Oa 255 The meeting is called by the officers — * A ‘pies prone indian La located i Sout rn Ok w eh th on t of the National and State Retail’ Li- t eet — slow- burning mellow- ern 5 —— quor Dealers’ Association for the dis-| PuMmaie ami ness that can be only in you to live Om then Mite 05, aber Oe en a cussion of the conditions confronting 4 Sry & kind of b from st necesaary—forty-fve-inch rainfall. sorfericultural, — and the liquor business. N One ti 0 tobacco. land, close to railroad and prosperous towns. 3 ö ma Exhibit Car — 2 an * i a ¥ And that is the best both deere ee „ a Lands ws The St. Louis Launch Room. { Kentucky Burley a ge- Weeters Developr bent. vor ihe those _intereste 2 . The Ad Convention visitors will mellowed tw 8 oh e the pubite = * derm And condit relish lunch at the St. Louis Lunch 0 ears in xan ene FORGET—The Room. The quiet unpretentious sur- Oe Nature’ 4 way— elvet! years K * roundings and the downright good- 4 | sear, Open, Gail a ness of the food will make an agree- 2 78 | 51 8 time that you | * able change. 2d fl, Kinloch. Bidg. : , rtr — A EXHIBIT A > 10th and Locust. | tried Velvet. WV! | 8 ‘ aa > 7 ST. I OUIS ST. I OU 4 a 5 Special Payments to Employes. —i wa : Av. Three NEW YORK, June Two special Three Days Car Located at 17th and Clark payments for 1917 will be made by the Opposite Postoffice. bode uits and Dresses bose. Dresses, — effects, in stripe, large dots, figured cross $5 85.95 8695 to select from, in all sizes. 7 «200 Tub Skirts * ’ Ip to $3 White Voile Waists \ . For tomorrow's — i site quality of voile in dozens Peg the most ex- 87 45 — on pan models; many frill effects, many lace and Filet Kool Clo a ; season, Véry smart, dressy and F4 1 | 1 | y 4 St. Louis Star. remain until autumn. Ferry. side in St. Louis. Social Items The marriage of Miss Isabel Crosby. daughter of Maj. and Mrs. William D. Crosby, who are stationed in Manila, P. I., to Capt. Frederick B. Hennessy, U. S. A., took place there on May 15, and Capt. Hennessy and his bride are on their why to the States and will ar- rive in San Francisco some time next week. The date. was advanced from June 14 because Capt. Hennessy was or- dered home for duty. Mrs. S. N. Chouteau Walsh, came here to make their bow in their mother's old home and have spent a great deal orf their time in St. Louis as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis. Mrs. Crosby was, before her marriage, Miss Julia Smith, a belle of more than two decades ago. Maj. Crosby belongs to the Medical Corps of the army and several years ago was commandant of Maj. and Mrs. Crosby were here in October when Miss Julia Crosby mar- ried Mr. Walsh and went immediately afterward to their station in the Philip- pines. Capt. Hennessy’s regiment is the Third Field Artillery. Mrs) Charlies H. Batley of 53 West- moreland place and her grand-daugh- tefs Misses Frances and Marion Smith are planning to go to Pointe-aux- aBrques, Mich. fro the summer in- stead of to Jamestown, where Mrs. aBileyfs summer home is one of the handsomest on Shorby Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George X. Hoblitelle of 62450 Ellendale avenue wil) depart for the Bast shortly to be present at the graduation of their son Harrison Hoblitzelle from Princeton. They will go to Estes Park later in July to spend the summer. Mrs. Ellsworth 8. Smith of 4503 Maryland avenue, Mies Elizabeth Smith and others of the family will go to the Smith summer home in Potnte-aux-Barques, Mich., late this month for the summer and Dr. Smith will join them there in August. Mrs. Alvin Bauman has invited the chafferons and helpers who will serve benefit ball game Friday to a “packing party“ at the committee headquarters at Seventh and Locust street today. The invitation is for 10 o'clock and the guests are expected to remain: until all the 1 189 $95 18 4 > | 8 1 | them for delivery to the Cardinal's base- packing is done. Packing will consist of filing hundreds of baskets with sacks of peanuts and popcorn. and sealing ball park Friday. The same girls who pack today will sell the contents of the baskets on Friday. The baskets are to be tied with red and white ribbone—the colors of the tuberculosis society, which is the beneficiary of the ball game—and the girls have planned to wear white frocks and hate with red arm bands. Some of those who will assist are Mmes. M. A. Goldstein, Charlies H. Mo- Kee, Edmund F. Brown, William Dee Becker, Philip Becker, A. G. Wichman, P. B. Baumes, John Johnson, H. A. Stein wender, Malcolm RBlevins, J. MX. Michaels, I. H. Winters, Mark Hollings. head, . A. De Wolf, W. H. Mellick. F. H. Britton; Misses Mary Helerv, Maud Miller, Virginia Robyn, Irene Hayes, Marceline Alexander, Adair Skipwith. Marie Bauman, Lucille Isaacs, Blanche Sale, Florence Lambert, Josephine d- gar, Theotoste Nugent, Annabel Nulsen. Gladys Blevins, Bisa Krug of Detroit. Myrtle Hildebrandt, Marie Bacon and Loulse Edwards. Mrs. D. McMillan and her small son who have been visiting Mra. McMil- lan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stockstrom of 3263 Hawthorne boule- vard, will depart for her home in Rio de Janeiro today. Miss Jane Wight, the second daugh- er of Mr. and Mes Ira . Wight of the Kingsbury apartments is expect- ed home tomorrow from New York, where she has deen at the Finch echool. Mies Carrie Ferguson of 82887 West - minster place and her niece Miss Dor- othy Collins will ko to Poi ftte-aux- aBrques this summer and have taken a cottage there, — The marriage of Alan P. Cline, son of Judge and Mra. Frederick A. Cline He and his bride will sO west to Miss Wells is the sister of Erastus Wells, Mrs. J. Clark Streett and Mrs. Thomas K. Smith. She made her debut winter before last and is a graduate of Mary Institute and Dobbs Mr. Roberts and his bride will re- Both the bride and her sister, who is the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, D. C. on the Concessions Committee at the Western Union Telegraph Co. to em- ployes. These compensations, designed ary re a a L273 ‘ se * ‘ 4 2 0 “ ; — Ms eo? tm : t Pi Ao." See 5 Wees, . a," oe 2 ‘a! ' ory 7 a) 2. 21 rae „ ty ‘ rr Pt >. W. 775 W. . — roe: ae 4 71 5 — te vt 275 1 4 Wes A eae : 7 er * ; 95 be — 0 * 7 A tf ‘ 5 itt, a. . Eis, a ia 72 1 wor | Of 5 75 me, i ial 7 5 5 1 7 40 sata ; „ My 2 os * Wit — a N ap has 1 3 a W AO * ut BY) 5 1 1 A 22 7 ( 8 ek mA — ~ | 22 „ ) EN, Great Oaks from little acorns great businesses often follow as the of apparently small ideas. It was a simple idea that enabled us to originate and perfect the exclusive process of gripping every bristle in every ~ brush everlastingly in hard rubber—a grip impervious alike to heat or cold, to use or abuse, to old age or decay. ae It was this same simple idea that revolutionized the fin dustry of brush making, and put RUSESRIET brushes upon the shelves of your store. It was this idea that made RUBBERSET the standard | : specification in brush construction throughout the world. SAS . * N We ile = Beware of all imitative names! — Insist upon the inscription RUBBERSET — tse Whe: upon every brush you buy. That brush is guaranteed to 5 make good—or WE WILL! > RUBBERSET COMPANY — R. & C. F. CO., Props. — 20 2 a Aa i, 2 7 n eee ee VV é 8 * 2 a 1 : * * * 3 “ AG 1 < Sar? a 7 A pyar n 4 : 16 * a — Every Bristle Gripped — el vasting’y. U ERS \ eee, eee e ee eee e e,
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— ot Be 2 eber re cate eit * of Oklahoma a ographic views — ‘pes od we have an demonstrators. Sonde ons. Fa ee dou ad — 2.25 o. m. or 5 IT CAR 1 n . . mon a 4 . 8 . 3 * oo ae a aed: ae 2 z (/// , fe gee Me ap ge 3 2 x one * 1 3 8 REC ²˙· m ²˙ö1ͤ ̃ —ůw Se ROE TNR RY 3 2 Land opment ate and e in every ous alike d the in- drushes e world. isCTl ä * a r on 9 ae ¥ Fg LAN 8 ny 2 eo 2 2 2 2 8 ee as 3 oe 8 > n * * a REA 5 2 1 26 i et ae * a Me eS 1 2 4 . 5 2 8 ¥ 1 ** " * 1 i * 333 age 2 pee ; . 2 7 7 2 AT PRINGETON b. higher side of the history of men. This argument was pressed in an. opinion prepared for the conference by President Wuüson, which read: “We should have scant capital te trade on were we to throw away the wisdom we have inherited and seek our fortunes with the slender stock we oursélves have accumulated. This it seems to me is the real, the prevalent argument zor a ing every man we can to the intimate study of the ancient classics ‘What you cannot find a substitute for n the (las- sice is literature; and there can be no first hand contact with that iiterature if you will not master the grammar and | ntax which convey its.sultle power. Your enlightenment depends on the com- pany you keep. You do not know the world until you: know thé men who have possessed it and tried tts wares before you were even given your drief run upon it. And there is no sanity com- parable with that which ia schooled in the thoughts that will teep. All litera- ture that has lasted has this clatn upon us—that it is not dead 21t wa can it be quite so sure of any as we are o? the ancient literature that still lives because more has lived so long. It holds a sort of primacy in the aristocracy of natural selection.“ - Four other statements from American statesmen were presented. These were: Ex-President Taft: I believe that the success of the continental systems of education and of that in Great Britain establishes the fact that the claseical studies are important as an essential element in the best libéral education. In addition to the mental discipline which study of them affords, they are most helpful in the matter of correct Englisn style, in laying sound foundations for grammatical construction and in furnish- languages. Theodore Roosevelt: A cultural educa- tion must include the classics. Every liberaNy educated man should be famil- iar with Greek or Latin, anf, if possi- ble, with both, as well as of at least one.of the great modern culture lan- guages and a wide sweep of general his- tory and prehistory.” the study of the classics furnishes a man with mental processes which he cannot otherwise acquire, that it ele- yates him abové the materialistic and gives him a loftier conception of thé realities. — Root Relieves te Chansion. Elihu Root: I am a firm believer in the value of studying Greek and Latin Although in after life one may forget much that he has learned, he can never lose the influence on his character. Dean West received this cable mes- sage from Viscount Bryce: “Rejoice to hear energetic efforts be- ing made in America to vindicate place of classical studies. Modern world needs ancient writings as much as ever, not only because they furnish perpetual de- lights as models of style, but aleo be- cause by their very unlikenéss to modern conditions they touch imagination, stimulate thought and enlarge our view of men and nature. They enter into and have done much to instill what is best in modern literature, and are the com- mon heritage of civilized peoples, the permanent foundation on which the re- public of letters has been built. Save them for posterity.” President John Grier Hibben of Prince- ton, in opening the conference, said: “It seems eminently appropriate At this tims, when we are confronted with the tragedy of war, to look forward to the time when a new generation will take up the problems of the world. We hope it will not be only a new world but a better world, and in order that tne boys and girls of today may be equal to their tasks they must have a vigor 5 mind such as the world has not known How are we to give them the power t penetrate beneath the surface and see beyond far horizons if their studies re- flect only the interests of the moment?” The value of the clagsies in journalism was treated by Charles R. Miller, editor of the New York Times, and Edward P. Mitchell, editor of the New York Sun. Miller said: “A man of my calling, comfortabiy assiduous and having length of years, puts into print the equivalent of 100 octave volumes of 350 pages each. Who in the realm of pure literature writes so much. It is. not literature, it would mies the mark if it were, but its object is best attained if it have the form and quality of literature. To the multitude it is the abiding and most familiar ex- ample in the use of language in other than spoken form. It is quite unneces- sary to argue that a stream from which so many take their fill should be pure at the source. Standards may be kept inviolate by the pen of genius writing for the cloistered few; current speech takes its form very much from the daily newspaper. “It is a responsibility not lightly borne by men of conscientious habits. Through what discipline comes fitness to bear it worthily? There must be an instructed discrimination in the use of thé elements of thé language, a sense always clear and sure of the just word. It is my observation and judgment that the sur- eat way, certainly the shortest way to the acquisition of thie sense of values, comes through the texta of the Greek and Latin and the less alluring but in- dispensable pages of the grammarians.” Headline Ite Infleential. Mitchell said: The headline if more influential than a tbundred chairs of | rhetoric in the shaping of future Bnglish | if speech. There ie no livelier perception than in the newspaper offices of the ‘thoalculable havoc being wreaked upon the language by the absurd circumstance that only so many millimeters of type can go into do many millimeters width ing a basis for the study of all modern: Robert Lansing: I am convinced that — a ome — — — — 1 i dee it 0 AAA bun eee The imperative neéd of our country right now is to make The Liberty Loan the greatest success of any Government Bond issue offered to the people. Our dollars must fight for Liberty as wall as our men in Khaki and the boys in blue. Every dollar in a Liberty Bond represents arms, food, clothing and medicine for our soldiers and sailors. Every dollar will hasten the end of the War and help bring Victory and Peace. Liberty Loan Bonds are for sale by any Bank, Trust Company, Investment Banker or Broker in St. Louis or vicinity. ST. LOUIS CLEARING-HOUSE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE BANKS OF ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS BOND AND INVESTMENT DEALERS. 0 — —— — 2 —-—- — —V-—t — f —— 2 i i | I I) 0 Fieseler ee LUGHT LAGER BOTTLED BEEF The Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Company Welcomes the A. A. C. of W. While in St. Louis, Drink St. Louis“ Favorite, Griesedieck Light Lager Bottled Beer Besides Best Materials Careful Brewing Makes It Good 1 A % 1 * : . tales N * “ 5 a e ee iis achat e ee e ee be r Sa 5 2 Ce ee ˙ 1 9 70 N 4 ii . PP.. i a . nn ude Be Bye * aa * 2 —B——— . — ¹¹ . AMES. AE BET Me» r OES IRAN MEMEO LA PO A ere SOME ARGO ANGIE NI GES EPA RON RELI rN NEE a SAREE, ee e neee
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S ok eae ae bas 8 eke 2 N. = FEC 9 n oe U 2 2 — —— LLL LOGOS — —ͤ— corer —ͤ—— — — 1r— — — — [’ũ z 2 4«4%Ll — : N „ * * 1 — — — a — . a — — — — —— — ——— b — rt 2 — 2 Te Day Begins Here With the National Anthem, Played on FAMOUS AND BARR CO. the Main Floor Gallery by the Famous-Barr Band. 2 he | “A Liberty Bond in Every Home”—Your Subscription Will "Be Taken i By Famous-Barr Co. Department of Accounts, Fifth Floor. rw ~ a * 5 1 5 ~ >. * zessen “TT * * ae —— ' „32 eT , a — > — — nr 3 2 i err Satins e ern — 8 8 . Nen Ag, S 4 > — 1 * — me 2 eee. War ay 8 1 7 3 te 3 8 ; eo * 2 Wee Se Se is 3 * 8 Se i N a? 4 1 eee, et ae es at 8 — 2 N. er HIS is an event in which every St. Louis woman should be interested, because it offers one of the best buying opportunities that the Summer Season will atford. Beginning Thursday— The — et ee — TS ~ — ö —— om . — — — — tom — tm . — — — — — — ö — — . > — — — — — . N " oy 2 2 4 rom 8 * 7 : . 1 RON gman a Poe, * * 8 oxi ‘ * 5 * f 2 y — | None of these waists ' ij 12 8 NI | will be sent on ap- . x | Wedd proval--none will be ex- , 1 changed -K and no mail or ö telephone orders will VCL U DIV Voiles, Allover Embroidery and Organdies— with large collars, be filled. dainty ruffles and frills, neat little tucks, embreidered panels and fluffy laces. 5 ay —— ———— ulm —— — — —— — : *** —ä — — — ——— — ͤ —— — ꝙ——r— . — . n 2 ~ 1 * 3 e „ eee 2. v — — = “SEE — — — — —̃ — — * * = 3 3 — * 8 * . — — — — —— —ͤ— —— ——— — — a — IS is an extraordinary event. Summer is here; white waists are O be exact, there are more than fifty different models every one of Which has one or more of the season's prettiest fashion features. an absolute necessity; and, in the face of uncertain market condi- tions, with good merchandise at a premium, we have been able to get And there are all sizes from 34 to 44, and in several styles up to 50—a th 5000 daint „it for 1 Th fact that assures the best possible choosing for hundreds of women. — ee eee e 5 : F “i Waists like these—at $1.85—are good enough to inspire a need; and eee of the models, but it the woman who thinks of the future will provide liberally for the days does not begin to suggest the wide variety. | to come. te 7 F * * “ nm — * ualitie.s 1 = | + as 3 > «= 3 = 2 ey 2 8 7 8 15 55 „ 2 1 334 : 1 1 i == 1 et * 1 2 8 * 1 1 ‘ 4 wae i * Me 1 . 8 ** +. ia 17 . 5 = ; >> 11 2 8 E 3 > oF me we i = 4 7 14 4 1 * 4 1 199 17 1 11 12 . via 3 5 . : 4 * 5 5 iT 1 t 2 1 1 & 2 N 0 ? . : > oh 7 ‘J ö 11 1 ty ig " oa „ Hi | - 7 : ci by > Se 1 f * 1 . 1 i N . oe 70 * * 3 — — ee a Third Fiocer. ————— ep are | 5 * * N A Dainty Group of 250 to 390 CaP Spare | * | | The Sale of Men's Suits | | ware Fabre Just 100 New Taffeta Suits er, seal *] 6 * g —— Soe Ic Specially 8 | * 5 oe ( , ¶ About 2500 yards in all—consist- 5 wea ven 8 ing of fabries suitable for waists, arenes ene u nber r (Sample Suits! And sample suits, as every woman knows, patter meio colorings—thorough- are the flowers of the flock. They are made of rich, rustling ly practical. ¢ chiffon taffeta—in a wide variety of graceful styles—and 350 35-in. Tan Linen. with all the charming touches of trimming that Summer de- 25c 31-in. Striped Jap Crepe. E mands. Chiefly blue and black—all sizes—and a value that 25c 36-in. Printed Voile. will rank with the season’s best. Is it necessary to suggest 250 27-in. Printed Tan Pongee. that these silk suits will be just as good another season as they 390 36-in. Sport Stripe Skirting. are today? 39c 36-in. Printed Sport Cloth. ee mmm @ No ordinary sale could have continued with un- broken assortments. No ordinary sale could have offered you Suits of this quality, in the face of pres- ent-day conditions, for $16.50. All of which is pos- itive proof of this store s value-giving supremacy. 2 @ Choose from blue and gray serges, blue, brown and green flannels, and a splendid variety of silk- mixed worsteds. And there are models of so many different kinds—even the new Trench Suits—that , every man of every age and inclination will find HIS 25c 27-in. Striped Silk Gingham. suit. All sizes, of course—regular, stout, slim, short, Choose ‘from any—-all at 190 a 7 Women 8 Wool Suits tall— everything! | yard. —— —»„— f — “ — On A= That Were Regularly Priced to 339.75 Main Floor, Aisle 1 | @ This is an excellent group of Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits, including many that were originally num- bered among our most popular groups. There are styles for all occasions, and sizes from 16 to 44. Think 51 5 of choosing these splendid suits aʒailleee. PAMAAEERADAURAOT EDULE ATLA TPUDUALT HEEL EEE nn: y mh ALI A EI Nt. tt atte na Silks. 980 4 D Tub Skirts d : | Pearl Necklaces The: popular weaves of th 4 That Would Ordinarily Sell for both plain and fancy, a | This is an appropriate suggestion for a graduation in light, e hay poy a act | $3 and $4 G Tj"? > . — ee ee SL LS LL LL EE | ret ig? fi us IAA The Basement Economy Store Offers on Thursday $1.00 to $1.50 — — — — or @ Styles almost without number, includin the popular Utility“ 9 Made of . es and crepes—with many ty trimmings, a attractive style features. Checks, stripes, figures and solid ? re—a host of them in all sizes from 34 to 46. Not a dress in the bet worth less than $1, and many of them are the usual $1.50 kinds. 2 Choose in tomorrow's sale at Basement Economy Store gift—and the speciak price makes it the more attrac- ‘ . crt All of 3 * 22-in, imported graduated pearl ors. Included are 33 to 40 in. necklaces, with solid gold clasps. Each necklace comes . rede 4 * ease, which naturally en- l, meen 4 ces its gift desirability. Just for f Thursday at y crepe de wrap ios — oor, Aisle rr — — — — oe) 1 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Gt and Books Cash Distribaters erchand or 83.50 NXT 1 Retail ts — an aie West. le a ead a hh hh i eh eS a i i DEBRA AAAAA ASAE ED DS ED 6 bd nn Ps ~~ Vv oF + oe! ” * 1 5 ** ver nen . a ae Phos 8 e thy ae 5 ‘ — — — we — — — — — — — — — — cee — . ee =
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1 WG F REGISTRANTS} 0 Couple Drive to Polls in ~ Auto; Some Anxi- ous to Be Drafted. © Post-Dispatch reporters yesterday wed as registrars at different pre- pets in the draft registration. They that a majority of the young men N to register were willing and en eager to enroll their names, but ha tem were inclined’ to seize upon ny excuse to evade military service. A to be expected, the largest of claims for exemption came men with dependent wives and n. These claims apparently were ¢ in good faith and it was not the b of families who showed a dispo- to shirk. In many instances they ved — and in others they ex- wed regret that it was necessary to a it. 5 percentage of single men wed an entirely different spirit. One coe 23, seemingly in fine health and no one dependent on him, when eked if he claimed exemption, answered 1 an emphatic es. He gave poor ‘pealtt as; his grouhds. The surprised b „ noting his sturdy physique, shoulders and ruddy face could no st exclaiming: “Why, you seem 1 Fite ‘in fine health.“ Said He Has Rheumatism. ‘Leaning over with both hands on the fable and causing it to creak with the Weight of his 20 pounds the young man Miri bellowed: ‘‘My Lord! Isn't rheu- hatiem and a bad lung enough’ to keep k fellow out of the army?” ) to do but to register him as giv- ‘those ailments as ground for ex- But he didn't look it. Another young man appeared at the Wation place accompanied by his As ground for exemption he al- i be was his father's only support, in answer to an earlier ques- B in had said he was a student at the Missour! State University. | The father explained: “You ses, he's my only boy. I'm sending him to the Un ty and paying his tuition, so he ‘an support me aftter he is graduated. ‘This dependent father,. who was pay- ‘ag for the education of his “sole sup- ttl was one of the oddities of regis- Another was a registrant who, when his occupation .said: ‘Railroad on week days and preacher on Sun- He admitted that he received money for clerking than for Preaching, but he claimed exemption as 2 & minister of the gospel. One registrant who seemed to be fine milit timber, answered all the ques- ‘tions intelligently. He had no one de- be ht upon him and his willingness to Wve seemed apparent until he was ‘Skea if he wished to state any ground 2 r ¢xemption. For answer he handed © Slips of paper to the registrar. One as his own statement that he would be Willing to serve on condition that he mid not be required to kill anybody. he Other contained several Bible quota- including “Love your enemies,” “Vengeance is mine, I will repay, A the Lord.“ | Shudders at Killing Anyone. ; | This young man explained he was will- Mg to serve in commissary, quartermas- or hospital service, but added that i shuddered at the thought of taking a “an life.” The papers he submitted ‘Were pinned to his record card for sub- ‘ation to the ward examining board. 4 Tegistrant who raidiated an atmos- of deep gloom, when asked if he | 2 exemption, said: “They wouldn't take me. r too nor- 2 e fight.” 2 stipe 4 a 4 a # t is the cause of your nervous- |" 2 as?" asked the registrar. “A death in the family,” the young replied. registrar expressed deep sympa- 1 ana asked who had died. — grandmother,” said the regis- They laid her away three months “She was 108 years old. It's tough them taken from you like that. | applicant gave as another reason br exemption that he was the only Wort of his father. When questioned 00 his employment, he said he did Jobs of janiting.”’ 0 ha South St. Louis precinct, where et the reporters served a majority Population is of German stock, ' strangely enough, the only alien | fegistered was an Irishman who ' a the Llederkrans Clup. * t in that precinct, when aas to his employment, replied ho 22 . but when Question No. 12 » Bottom of the card reached med exemption on the ground ti.at engaged in agricultural pursuits. | asked to explain this, he said: * 5 There was ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1917.—PART TWO. Aviatrix Who Will Fly From e Chicago i in Liberty Bond — St. Louis Campaign 6 Central News Photo Service. MISS RUTH LAW. on behalf of the Liberty M She will finis ISS LAW started from Cleveland Monday on a ten-day flying tour Loan Northern Ohio, Nebraska and the Mississippi and- Missouri valleys. her tour on June 15, with a flight from St. Louis to Chicago. Her eifeuit will include cities of She will drop paper bombs on the cities she flies over, urging subscriptions to the war loan. The photograph shows her ready for a flight. abo 10 BE HERE ALL. DAY TOMORROW Treasury Secretary to Attend Breakfast and Luncheon, and Address Advertising Men. William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, wil! be in St. Louis tomorrow and will be. the guest of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and of the Eankers' Association. The scheduled program includes a breakfast, with the Bankers’ Association as host, at the Planters Hotel: a lunch- eon given by the Chamber of Commerce at noon and an address to the advertis- ing men at the Jefferson Hotel in the afternoon. ~ Secretary McAdoo has been touring the Middle West and Southwest and making speeches to stimulate investment in the Liberty Loan. At the breakfast in his honor tomor- row, about 300 Missouri hankers willl be guests of the local Bankers’ Association. The advertisin men's convention to- day appointed National President Her- bert S. Houston, I.ocal President M. P. Linn, W. C. D’Arcy, J. F. Oberwinder and S. C. Dodds a committee to meet Secretary McAadoo at Union Station and escort him to fhe convention headaquar- ters at the Jefferson Hotel. A Boy Scout escort also was planned. It was announced at the Advertis- ing Men's convention today that only accredited delegates would be admit- ted to the Jefferson Theater to hear Secretary McAdoo’s address, but it was said that if possible he would epeak later to an overflow meeting — — in Advertising Plaza, in front of the hotel. At the advertising convention this morning. President Houston announced a meeting this afternoon of the execu- tive heads of advertising organizations, to consider plans for ‘‘speeding up’’ the sale of Liberty Bonds, in order that a definite report might be made to Secre- tary McAdoo on his arrival. The offi- clals of the clubs in the different cities will telegraph to the members urging them to make every effort to finish their vork by June 15. STOLE FIRST DAY HE GOT JOB Youth Confesses Taking 8400 Sporting Goods in 17 Days. A confession. that he had stolen $400 worth of sporting goods from the Sim- mons Hardware Co., in 17 days’ em- playment as a stock clerk, was made to the police today by George Albright, 19 years old, of 2014 Missouri avenue. He said that he began stealing the first day of his employment in the store. He put articles under his shirt, he said, and was able to pass out of the store with- out being detected. Among the articles he took were auto- mobile accessories, hunting and fishing outfits, footballs and razors. The stolen goods were recovered. CHARLES W. DICKMANN HURT Dickmann, former Chief living at 3446 Halliday of Charles W. Deputy Sheriff, avenue, was severely injured this men- ing when the steering wheel of his a- tomobile became crippled and the czar ran into the store wall of the Holiness Church, Tower Grove and Norfoik ave- nues. | He was thrown through the windshi:«id and in addition to being cut about the face and head, his nose was fractured, his back sprained and several ribs were broken. — 4 4559 PT tat . * 3 — * — “LIGHT SIX” 31898 Pick Up from 3 t 35 miles per hour in 7 seconds. — — in 71 seconds. _ Sixes” do it everyday. Ao Newell Motor Car Co. 2621 Locust St. i ‘AMERICA’S WAR EFFORTS SADLY BREAKING DOWN German People Told by Press That Loan Is Failure and U. S. Can't Raise Army. By CYHIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) STOCKHOLM, June 5.—The Germans continue to succeed admirably in fool- ing themselves into the comforting con- vietion that America’s participation in the war is not to be taken seriously as a military factor. The skillfully manip- ulated German press presents the as- tonishing phenomenon of a complete vacuum as far as real American news ie concerned, and such scant news as is permitted to filter in is converted into roothing syrup calculated to make the average German reader believe America is hanging back, loath to fight. As typical of what is being fed to the German public, it is worth while analyzing a feature story in the Vos- sische Zeitung. purporting to be a tele- wraphic dispatch from London. With significant indirectness it is headlined, “Sad Breaking Down of America’s War Preparations.”’ It lets its readers late the secret that the first American war loan is a colos- sal failure, saying: great American Liberty Loan so far have had a crushing effect on the spirits nere. The American public simply takes no netice of the loan and leaves partici- pafion to the great banks and insurance companies.“ News to Amertea This probably will be news in America, but the Vossiche’s indirect London cor- respondent has half a column more of this—to German readers—palatable in- side information. He continues: Me- the West in order to prevent the loan from proving a complete, final failure and his job, as well as that of Daniels and Baker, is regarded as shaky because of their vomplete falling down on their jobs in connection with the execution of “The results of the Adoo is undertaking a big campaitzn in ] America's war preparations.” The wake-up America campaign is characterized as “significant of the fee'- ing in America that one helper with the personal co-operation of Wilson is un- able to make the country realize it is at war.“ This quaint dispatch, which will be taken at its face value by millions of honest Germans who, as I know them. are eager to know the facts and, of course, believe they are getting them. reports further that the result of the volunteer recruiting to date is a sorry ne. Only 120,00 men had volunteered for both the army and navy up to April 1. This unknown specialist on America adds the explanation that “it must be borne in mind that the greater part of these volunteers come of good middle - class families and from academic cir- cles,“ intimating that the cream ha: been already skimmed. The war hymr., ‘My eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord,’ no longer seduces, and, after the departure of the English and French missions, views of leading military and naval circles which oppose sending not only untrained men but strong expeditionary corps, are gaining the upper hand. * “All these factors, together with Wilson ever bringing stronger pres- sure for the solution of the Irish question, have made a deep impres- sion upon London, which expresses itself in a totally changed view of America’s entry into war.’ Germans Feel Optimistic. The dverage German, reading noth- ing but such dispatches, can hardly be blamed for feeling optimistic, nor is it wonderful that pan-Germans have not only taken heart again but are unfolding effective propaganda throughout the empire against pre- mature peace and for far-going an- nexations. Another fruitful method of mold- ing German public opinion is to quote pessimistic alleged Washington dis- patches to London papers and all cor- responding English editorial comment available. As an example, the whole German press is featuring a dispatch from Washington to the London Post, purporting to report widespread re- sistance and agitation against com- pulsory service, the Lokal Anzeiger, for example, headlining it The Bur- densome Conscription.” Going through a Berlin paper with a super- fine tooth comb will yield-not a sin- gle uncensored news flea capable of causing discomfort to the German mind. MAN WHO ‘BURNED HIMSELF 10 DEATH OBTAINS PAROLE John Alvin Brock Made Restitu- tion of $10,000 Life Insur- ance He Got by Fraud. John Alvin Brock. a contractor who formerly resided at 2822 Eads avenue, is coming back to St. Louis to begin life anew, following his parole yesterday at Steelville, Mo., where he pleaded guilty to defrauding three insurance companies out of $19.000 by causing it to appear that he had been burned to death in a fire that destroyed a barn on his farm near Cuba, Mo., in March, 1915. The parole was granted by Judge Woodside, in the Crawford County Cir- cuit Cotrt, after sentence to two years in the penitentiary had been passel upon Brock. Brock’s novel method of defrauding , the insurance companies were told in i detail in the Post-Dispatch in February, 1916, following the discovery that he was still alive. “Buried” hy Free Masons. In January, 1915, Brock traded his Eads avenue residence for a farm near Cuba, Mo. Three months later the barn burned, and it was announced that Brock’s body had been incinerated. A shovelful of ashes was put into a hand- some casket, and some Free Masons went from St. Louis to Cuba for tne, funeral, which was conducted by the Rev. Clifford A. Cole, pastor of the Compton Heights Christian Churea here. ‘ The casket was carried to a burying} 7 ground on the farm, and when it hart | been lowered. W. F Mitchell, worship- | ful master of the Masonic Lodge, said: “Fare thee well, Brother Brock, till we | meet again, without any thought that the meeting again would be within a twelvemonth. Rrock's deception was discovered by agents of keeping watch on his learned she had gone to a ranch in Solorndo, and had given birth there to her fourth child, at the ranch of “widow.” Ther — {| ros Harry Tiffer, Manager Automobile. Chas. R. Wiers, Chief Correspondent. The Larkin Co., Buffalo Louis V. Eytinge, Editor Postage, Haverhill Jewelry Company LOCUSTAT SEVENTH DIAMONDS STLOUIS MO Awarded to * JUDGES: Cleveland, Ohio Multigraph Letter Trophy National Lamp Division of General Electric Co. 79 The American Mu‘tigraph Sales Co. rosten Advértising Men—See this trophy on display in our Locust street window. insurance companies York New — NN AA MARI John Alvins,” homesteader, and nine days later had been married to “Al- vins.” “John Alem proved to be John Alvin Brock. in February, 1916, Brock returned to Cuba and made restitution to the in- surance companies. He gave them $2500, all that remained of the $10,000 insurance paid to his widow, and deeded them al! his property, which he estimated to be worth $8500. His explanation of his deception was that after trading his St. Louls residence for the farm he learned the farm had a $1900 mortgage on it. So he devised the scheme to “burn him- self to death to get the insurance money, and to meet his wife some where else to start again. During the funeral ceremony in his house Brock secreted himself in the attic and heard the tributes paid to him by his fellow Masons and the St. Louls pastor. He had been on bond pending the trial. Visitors’ accommodation directory—to- day's Post-Dispatch Room and Board want columns. PETROIT, Mich., June 6—Before - 8 retary McAdoo arrived in Detroit this afternoon, it was announced that Detroft already had over-subscribed its Liberty. Lean allotment of $33,000,0. Henry Ford assisted the local come mittee on its final drive this forences by making a $5,000,000 subscription. — i ss Advertising Men, You Are lavited te Visit More than 400 * fatty” arranged prepared to f TH ay 419 N. ein St. over Strand Theater, Style G“ Price 5100 Mahogany or Oak ness, richness and St. Louis’ 2 * OCALION A phonograph—but in accomplishment far beyond your conception of a phono- Zraph. Let your ear pass judgment on Vocalion tone—we say that in sweet- unequaled. Come and listen to the Vo- calion before you buy any phonograph. Vocalion Pri-es—$35 to $350 Art Styles to 82000 Convenient Terms Write or Phone for Catalog THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. Greatest Piano House Sole Representative for the Ste nway—the Pianola— the Vocalion fidelity its tone is LOW SUNDAY RATES $2.00 rene Good going and returning any Sunday train. 332 1 Good going on sleeper train 11:65 5. Saturday. Returning a any Sunday train. PHONE: Tyler 2800; Cen. 4925 STATIONS—12th and Lucas. | Broadway and Salisbury. ———— a Nee pare Po eRe SI te seme ane eee et ee e — OE EERE cette Ee TOI H aE Y PR RRS SAE — vot ae
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PW Peak eer eae ey — _— 9 = . . salah et terenoenee rete ene aenititnl — —— — . —— W — nin et — — ym sete ane — > 2 —— — —— 2 4 — * * 7 n . DD Fr 4 5 , “ ’ sa ** 1 es We Saree 2 N ” 8 2 * ‘ — eee rr —.— P T 5 Dr = * we * . — — — — * „q — sae rewert oe. * ne — — row ie oat ee ee ue ee 1 a 2 2 ——— — “ 2 — rr 2 — — — fries Bat "opr bres so q 4 —.—.— : eres. — — tne > on ö r cals bop gunna ichogasanine — — — — x — — — — . — — — e . — — 2 Le Cy Ss Va 1 ~ - — — — 49 apaiinattetieg 8 OLS SO Ry Ry, SEP NL ah VOL ER Ey? e ARS, * * 7 rn sae seer Le ae gar aN eRe rede PPL R , : ** ey * 5 td ae “he We 321 ae x 8 8 * me * ia ye — 8 : re ai — een a aha 105 She ey * 4 2 N 5 * 8 * . > = * * 4 N * * eee eee — rb n c eee l 9 he a 2 — 4 | BupscriPrion RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE * Bu ges Saber. c n N * lh id Favors Local Food Bureau. . @ “whole heap” lem. Many jokes are7 told of the consumer and his effort to“ make terms with the ; . ‘pantry. We are famous anyway for our fence tragedy as well as comedy; and that ., where they can hardly laugh at the misery dee the back-breaking toil of thousands i -ptice, bread is going up. The heart of the _ wambler cannot be touched though 800,000 having his troubles, just as the consumer 8 change for the better more than the man the right man an organization authorized the reasons for the present high prices, and Adler boys, and there will be many such after June 5, can manage somehow to feed them- „ selves; many more could buy liberty bonds, pay war taxes, help the Red Cross, etc., and living made easier for all concerned. 4 eart and energy to the task, under the au- a ‘igation of citizens, in the absence of direct _ attion of the municipal government, could £ ab the work, vower to enforce the law in its own body. mile to have a profit, and a way could be - found to eliminate the sharks and the gam- Literature. Doe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - But Charles Dickens’ novels are simply - feeponding promptly to the request of the one acre more than usual this Spring. This Should mean an increase in the area com- - @only under culivation of 100,000 acres. the Cherokees, the Chickasaws, the Choc- tawe, the Creeks, and the Seminoles. These io not far distant when the term “civilised”. © gs applied exclusively to the Five Tribes, 5 wih head manifestly — om; Prom she Gal veston News. a, i the disloyal Germans are en- > Meting in the army of — . he ‘has operated, d by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. eee 68 cba bee bees wee POOL. rtr sees . at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo. as eecené- Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central @00 ‘4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement win Make no Pom: Pa in its cardinal principles, that it will always 1 always oppose privileged classes and public. plunderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely saabey plutocracy of predatory pov- e, bonn PULITZER. April 10, 1907. * a SS DISPATCH Average circulaétion entire year 1916 Sunday, 356,193 - Daily, 204,201 * The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louls and Suburbs every day in the vear than there are homes in the city. = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE "To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Much ie being thought, much written, and said anent the food prob- . Merce wolf that stands guard over the . ability to get on the funny side of all ques- is well to a certain extent. But now many— very many, too—have. reached the place that is following in the wake of high prices. The joke and the humorous car- toon are fading from view and instead we who are not getting a square deal. In the picture also there are now to be seen the faces of little children pinched with hunger, and poor women who are struggling in the last effort to keep body and soul together. There are thousands of children in St. Louis crying for bréad; and in the face of the fact that wheat is coming down in people in this great city should hunger. But his greed for gain can be throttled. There ame the retailer, but I am convinced that the trouble is “higher up.“ The retailer is 10 having his, and no one would welcome a ‘who stands close to the people, and who Wants only his fair share of profit. There is a way and a remedy for the wrong if we ofily have the will and find the way. With ‘and empowered to get behind the food problem in this city; then with first-hand investigation and a thorough probing into the applying of the remedy, a change for the better can be had. The families of sol- Some kind of a food commission, with a secretary to give hie entire time, brain, ices of the Chamber of Commerce, the Red Cross, or an entirely separate organ- though it might not have Tt is a well-known fact that wrong can- not ive when ‘exposed to the fierce light of publicity. Buch a commission would make it its business to know all about food from the farm to the consumer. It could speak with knowledge to the retailer of the prices he should pay, and to the consumer of the prices he should pay, and show how much ie now being made of extorted by the man higher up. Shorter and cheaper routes might te found and a less number of peo- blers. Herbert Hoover will find a way to help eur nation as a whole and we will benefit by it; but shall we not contribute of our own effort to the helping of our own and others? We do not ask for a full dinner pail, but in the name of suffering humanity and for the sake of undernourished women and children in more than 20,000 homes, let's see that the portion that is left be not taken away. SAMUEL T. LARKIN, Pastor Kingsland Presbyterian Church. Reporters do not estimate highly enough their output—not deeming it literature. réeportorial sketches, and they have around them and in them and through them the breath of immortality. People do not take themselves seriously enough. No man is a joke. SIDNEY AVERILL. e ee ne From the Boston Moni ' The Naias of the ‘vive Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma are going into the food sup- piy movement with hearts and hands. Every Mead of a family among them is said to be u Agents that he shall p'ant at least The Five Civilized Tribes, by the way, are numbered, in 1915, about 118,000. The time „on“ a Loser. | Propaganda. ithstanding | that olf doughface has | otto. fat ta Oe tend) des heal oe oT N operation throughout the country. in this city where, according to Eastern predic- tion, some uncertainty as to the success of the act was to be expected, persons to the number of about 74,000 “submitted” themselves, to use the] officiel phrase, to registration in cheerful, orderly fashion. If any attempted surreptitious evasion of the duty, their number is yet to be ascertained. They are a negligible part of the population. This enroliment of a mighty army was made to depend on the individual act of each person of designated age. On no impressment officer was placed the duty of making the great roster com- plete by seeking out anf compelling the attend- ance of those obligated. The young manhood of America is virtually unanimous in its response. Doubtless the enactment gave a severe wrench to the cherished ideas and ;traditions of many brought up in the old heal of democracy and individualism. Its first provision has been put in effect with results evidencing in a way that long: will be memorable the obedience of the peo- ple to law, their steadfast loyalty, their buoyant acceptance of the consequences, pleasant or dis- tasteful, of an unavoidable state of war. Despite obstruction and apprehension in Con- gress and protest by the misguided elsewhere, America accepts the selective draft law for the purposes of this emergenty. The task now re- maining is to render the law's workings in its further stages as gratifying as in the stage al- ready passed. A tremendous power is placed in the hands of a comparatively few persons in determining the validity of exemption claims. The demarkations will be fine, almost shadowy perhaps, in some cases. They must be drawn with firmness and good judgment. The influence of favoritism must be sternly repressed. It should be made a “se- lective draft“ in fact as well as in name. The cor- ruption that has attended the enforcement of Italy’s compulsory service system and in some in- stances that of England must be guarded against. The St. Louis ratio of enrollment to population will give a total of 10,000,000 in the country. It is a wonderful index of America's potentiality in war. 4 * * THE WHITE MAN’S YOKE. The Assistant. Food Controller has announced that the extraction of starch from food cereals will not be permitted in Great Britain hereafter, and thereby he has doomed to a well-earned 7 been a tendency on the part of some to} oblivion the starched white collar. It is well. We who have sweltered in this bogus badge of gen- tility should rise as one man and acclaim Capt. Bathurst, who issued the order. Once England has abolished the abomination, we will soon fol- low. It is another .step toward freedom. The collar of today galls as the Norman’s metal collar of serfdom galled the Saxons. It is a choking pestilence, a stifler of high emotions, and a weariness to the flesh. It is a shining mark for soot and the wearer is a mark for the laun- dryman. It is itself unbeautiful, and its chief scenic power is to accent the wearer’s faults of face and form. \ The business of ornamenting the masculine neck is a modern idea. The Romans, who were sensible about their dress, left the neck bare. A gentleman rode a horse in those days. By that was he identified. In later ages the gentleman’s social rank was indicated by the sword at his side. Then they began to put things around their necks, the lace frills of Louis XIV, the chokers of our grandfathers, and last and worst, the stiff white collar of today. Some of us, in- deed, have had no other evidence of distinction’ than the white badge of martyrdom which we daily buttonéd round our necks, and even the act of so adorning ourselves has sometimes caused us to lose our little stock of gentleness. We have been slaves to a foolish custom. Let us become a free-necked race. Let us wear no man’s collar. — . 0 . > Spain, which 500 years ago drove the Jews from its dominions, today pleads with Germany to pre- vent their deportation from Palestine. All the world grows better while Hohenzollernism sinks deeper * the mire of military ruthlessness. = = i Me A HAPSBURG Es A HALO. Emperor Charles, in his speech to the House of Deputies at Vienna, spoke of the responsibility of the members for the “creation of the condi- tions giving scope to the free national and cul- tural development of equal privileged peoples. A remarkable advance might be supposed to be recorded in the use of such words by the head of the most reactionary country in Europe. “Equal privileged peoples! The status of the Hunga- rian people was once an occasion for world-wide sympathy. When they won a place of equality with the German element by sheer determina- tion and show of strength, it did not mean the concession of the rights of equal privileged peo- ples” to the other races in this polyglot empire. Italians continue to be oppressed in the irredenta of the West. Rumanians were persecuted in the Bastern provinces. Bohemian aspirations were held down with an iron hand. Poles were treat- ed better than in Prussia, but were still denied the equal opportunity the Emperor now professes to desire. Least enviable of all. races, perhaps, were the Servians, forced to exist under many economic, social and political handicaps. When the devil is sick, how far are his profes- sions of amendment to be trusted? The imperial power in Austro-Hungary is desperately sick. Dis- content over the intolerable sufferings of the war is universal. The democracy that has come to Russia has inspired new yearnings and new ideals in the farthest corner of Emperor Charles’ do- mains. Ne may be sincere in the promises he has no alternative but to make. Equal privileged peoples” is an impressive phrase, but there is an- other phrase on which greater reliance may be en repudiated and defeated in bad placed. The formula which the rest of the world 18 igh tes ' Austria-Hungary -passioned indictment of war than Mr. ithe abduction of an infant of so tender an age is titular case: “To hell with the Hapsbures.” . Pia * CENSUS BUREAU TAKES IT BACK ſean cities with a population of $50,900 and St. Louis in sixth rank with only 768,000. planation of how the discrepancy in figures came about is rather obscure. The only purpose of the estimate, it says, was to indicate the probable number of selective draft registration cards that would be needed in the various cities. Why De- troit would require a monstrous apportionment of registration cards on a basis of 850,000 popula- tion, while St. Louis with undoubtedly more peo- ple would require an apportionment on à basis of only 768,000 is not made clear. In a dispatch from Lansing printed by Detroit newspapers, outlining probable needs for extra draft boards on a basis of one for each 30,000 peo- ple, the population of Detroit was estimated at 613,000. Why its draft board needs should be figured on a basis of 613,000 people and its regis- tration card needs on a basis of 237,000 greater might be a mystery were it not probable either that the Census Bureau made a big mistake in cal- culating card needs or that it has some proof- readers to which it should apply the intensive ef- ficiency tests. 3 If it was a mistake, 4 doesn’ t it say 80? — = 4 a i i a PRO-KAISER SOCIALISTS REPUDIATED. In the event that a party referengum how in progress fails to disapprove. the anti-war, anti- American Socialist platform adopted at the St. Louis conference, the Socialist political organi- zation as at present constituted in this country will be abandoned by Allan L. Benson, its nomi- nee for President in 1916. This means that Mr. Benson, Mr. Spargo and others do not look upon Socialism as a cult ex: isting to ald Germany and raise up difficulties in every possible way for Germany's enemies. So- modification by time, environment and individual conviction that it used to be said no two Social- ists believed the same things. Socialists in Bel- gium, France and the British Isles have not made their professed political principles an excuse for jeopardizing the welfare of their race and na- tion. Socialists in Germany are the active agents of Hohenzollernism, with which their principles are in eternal conflict. Only pro-Kaiser Social- ists in the United States contend that betrayal of their neighbors is a Socialistic tenet. No American Socialist has written a more im- Benson. But with war forced upon us, he does not argue that the way to destroy militarism in the rest of the world is to abet militarism in Germany. == ™ * r The triumph of America in the war will insure the world against despotism. Aren't you willing to pay a small premium for that insurance? Buy Liberty Bonds. a (= = * * THE DREAMER OF KRONSTADT. Anatole Lamanoff, the student: of. chemistry |. whose eloquence and enthusiasm have enabled him to become a sort of dictator of the island fortress Kronstadt, from which he deffes the Rus- sian provisional Government, is evidently an impractical dreamer. If his political vision should prevail in Russia, Germany would find that coun- try as easy to conquer as if it were peopled by tribes of Indians. One of Lamanoff’s principal tenets appears to be that a nation’s political entities—its provinces, counties, cities and districts—should be bound to each other by the loosest and most tenuous ties. He advocates a strong local government for Kronstadt, but denies to the country’s central Government any real power of control over what Kronstadt or any other locality may choose to do. And this, too, in the crisis of war that threat- ens the country with invasion and conquest by a foreign Power. Lamanoff does not seem to have absorbed the lesson af Aesop's fable of the bundle of sticks. Nothing would please Prussia better than that Russian cities and provinces should adopt the Lamanoff idea of secession and weakening of the central authority. The German armies could then go in and conquer these provinces and cities in detail. Lamanoff’s folly is repudiated even by the Socialist members of the Russian Government. He will not last long. ; = = * —_— The pan-Germans are asking for the partition of Russia and the Baron Rosens of Russia are doing their best to make such a consummation possible. Ln 2 — THE STOLEN SPRINGFIELD BABY. Charley Ross, most famous .victim of a kid- naping plot in America, was 5 years of age when taken from his parents in Philadelphia on July 1 1874. Eddie Cudahy, abducted by Pat Crowe in 1900, and restored on payment of $25,000, was 14. Billy Whitla, whose abduction from Sharon, Pa., in March, 1909, stirred the country, was 8. Frank Viviano, lately ransomed from abductors in this city, is 9. , But Baby Lloyd Keet, son of J. Holland Keet of Springfield, is only 14 months old. That efforts for the recovery of this stolen child should be followed with the most intense interest in all parts of the country is natural. While a few in- stances in which children 2 and 3 years old have been victims of plots of this sort are recorded, almost unexampled. Even desperadoes capable of child stealing have not been immune to the ap- peal of early infancy. That the Springfield crim- nals were not deterred by the helplessness of their victim and the risk te its life in removal from the care of a lovink home seems to show an un- usually brutal and outrageous indifference to the ordinary dictates of humanity. The case is one in which no power or influ- ence which the State may have for aiding the search should remain unutilized. No part of a State tax will be paid more cheerfully by the parents of Missouri than dne devoted to the de tection of bandits of this sort and the protection of the home from à form of barbarity worthy of |} savage Indians. Le ier ee, the portion of it designed to fit its o oh The Census Bureau has receded from its esti- 85 mate placing Detroit in the fourth rank ot Ameri- Its ex- clalistic views have been so little immune to] 4 2 — . 7g asso a r te “TO JUSTIFY OUR RIGHT TO LIV E . NOT AS SOMEONE ELSE WISHES US TO LIVE.” ed" 78 th * * a x 5 AN wes AS WE HAVE LIVED— —SEO, LANE. —— ——— — —— JUST A MINUTE Og ag Oana aera! — — rt —— — —— — — v PANETELA. ES, Luella, Advertising Past the least Debating pays; Look at all The advertisers Mingling with us Nowadays. Not a one Of them, my dearie, But is up And on his toes, And we haven’t n a single Man with patches On his clothes. Evidently They have prospered Advertising This and that; All of them Have Summer flannels, Most of them Are sleek and fat. Evidently It’s a business Having very Few regrets, And is not A pastime given Much to Overlooking bets. Doubtless many . Have competed With the Advertising hosts, But remains Of them, Luella, Very little But their ghosts. | Where the others Are convening It is difficult To tell, But we understand, My dearie, That convention Went to hell. If you make A safety razor, How is man To find it out. — — — — ü — 1 ⁰·˙ ee ——ů f(—— Written for the POST. DIS PATCH we Clark McAdams | And nothing more; Where there is No advertising. There the sheriff Guards the door. Man is quite A knowing fellow, And his mind Does very well, But he cannot Guess what any Fellow creature Has to sell. ' wp = : We sigh to think what such alert body of men as is now attending the advertising convention in St. Louis might do for the gayety of nations by hunt- ing signs for us. We beg to assure our visitors that if any of them care to join us in this drive against gloom we shall be only too glad to issue licenses to them and let them go to it. We have sign hunters all over the world, perhaps the greatest organization in humor that history has ever known. If we adver- tise it a little upon this occasion, certainly the men whose business it is to advertise will be the last to call it boasting. Humor, as we have sometimes : 4 vf: iit 11 f „eee ees hat here treatment „ S „„ „„ eee „ee not as strong as the latter. . can endure _the stronger treatment, DATES. H. A. &—De. 30, 1887, Friday. ‘ MARIE.—Maxwell executed Dee. | HAMILTON.—July 1, 2 A. o. with Lamountain, crossed | Louis in the airship (or balloon) Ath This is the first over St. Lovin HEALTH HINTS. H. A. 8.—A teaspoonful of d soda is about 16 grains. WAITING.—A quart of water rét Will cause painful distension, and ig necessary. Make a thorough wash * i tent yourself with that. Mei ANXIOUS. — Pregnant woman avoid unusual strenuosity in 2 she is habituated to swimmin it in moderation should not | - WORRIED.—Many of the ite r troubles are of nervous origin, and ¢ Which tends to produce nervous @ is beneficial. Whether this fits we can't Say, but it may. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. a PEGGY.—Perfume that would @ laundering, would de too expensive, — MISS M. S.—A professional says ti 2 heavy crepe dress into which the @ the embroidery flowers has run dyed. Should no other dye 4 be dyed black. ae B.—Clean wall thoroughly, 4 l coat of glue sizing. apply as many coats of peist « s} sary, allowing each to dry t? . fore applying next. Two conte’ are w enough. “a W. F. ¥.—Waterproof Clothing: Dis 2% pounds alum in 20 gallons belling Wa and in a separate vessel, 22 pounds of si of lead in 10 galions of water. — are thoroughly dissolved mix the t we tions. Soft woolen or cotton fab | Ste., are dipped and thoroughly in this mixture, until every — trated. They are then musesed or 4 out, and dried in air or? warm dom. washed in cold water and 0 ＋ still porous, shed water. 2 divide above proportions five, would give to four gallons 8 vater 4 ess than half pound alum, and same @ of sugar of lead to two galions 2 * C. A. R.— Trou may advertise en 4 arations through the mails, that there is no misrepresentatien H. A. 8.—No child under 14, in can be employed in any gainful from his book. — l CRONE.—You might try wri sioner of Pensions, Washington, Z.—For public land information General Land Office, ee W.—U. & have declared a state of exist; Germany has made no dee A. M.—The figure Between the t diers in cartoon of May 30 was C * ROSINA.—Three last state stars the flag, Oklahoma, New 9 A WIiIDOW.—Fhone merce: also License phone. sa F. C.—Some reader may tefl — bleach a yellowed grossgrain oo i dye it. . D.—Try writng Adjutant: Washington, D. C. os * corps. Washinton, Pp. gatd to Indian D. . "64200 e- jourhes Mi March 19, 191 * Chamber Collector, @ N
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— aster come, — — — — —— —̃—te . ——o ery — ee “ strong weaken it. N ver f poi er who 8 applying for a divorce cites, among the other reasons ee a ane f Lr rg — matrimonial fetters, that when she pointed out beau- ee = tiful a nspiring of scenery to Mation with pe oa ry her husband his only response 1 the tragic grounds on which most divorces are asked a 1 1 umme , , ,, m Pbonate of 2 & h bra 1 he wash bran ve iat rg 7 * a's lack of taste in views seems a trivial cause for breaking one’s Pr ee ae ae ae |e and ruffle up his hair, for only by IGNORING it canst thou dispel this Grouch and cure his vain delusion! There is, moreover, the Preparedness Grouch, wherewith a man seeketh eraftily to forestall a woman's righteous wrath by ATTACKING first, when he knoweth that he meriteth punishment. His motto is “Deflance, not de- fence!” and when she would open her lips to accuse him, lo, he fireth the first shot, and bombardeth her with actusations concerning the weakness of the coffee, or the coldness of the chop. And behold, she ie put at once on the defensive, and her tongue is broken against her! Yea, and there is the Injured Virtue, or “Early-Martyr Grouch,” wherein grains. juart of water 1 1 distension, and is wis ond a thorough wash and cx n- 2 tt h that: 2 5 1 regnant woman ‘enuosity in exercises. - to swimming, practic hould not disturb ner. ny of the itchy s for an enthusiastic man or woman to be tied to a cold blooded, emotion- clam of a life partner without a single thrill in his or her system. Nor re anything more calculated to get upon the nerves of an optimistic carinot be giv or woman than to have to live in close daily companionship with a it. er. to * blue pessimist who feels it to be her or his satred duty to be a per- domestic wet blanket in the household. 3 are millions of perfectly | In one of Oscar Wilde's plays, a man _ wood men who only grunt when] Proposes to a woman and she replies, I ‘their wives point out to them] cannét marry you, but I will be your { ¢ the latter. Arms 2 @ vows, but, in reality the very essen 3 tronger treatment. 6 ry ce of domestic misery is e ; ) 2 on Sunday mornin~ when he is asked to mow the lawn. But without * t ie uncongeniality; and we can forgive another for every sin on the stiff and staid. it ; ) 72 “gis V 1887, Friday. quicker than we can that. Uncongéni ality is the stone wail be- rounds out at the , Wise, there is the Perpetual Grouch, which is inéigenious to the sll executed Dee. 1 ene ‘and sith eee e ee eee eee shotlders. It fiat. ; ; Confirmed BACHELOR, and which he nurseth in place of a soul, and ily 1, 1859, A. Wis +a ger, child that no desire, no sense of duty, no effort of will can break down, ; $ 3 m piace of & wife; which. is deus /of his flesh, an@ heart: of —— NAB 40 i 4 that can separate those who live 80 close together that they can touch ; 1 te and his only comfort in lite. hip (or balloon) i athe more Widely thas if aft the bé¥en Sake Cowes bet vate, 1 2 d there is the Imitation Grouch, with which every newly-made ver St. Louis. ow ween tne 3 ( husband seeketh, at least once, to subdue his wife. For all his bachelor 80 far as the happiness of the home is concerned, it depends abso- > 2 friends h d — 5 rbonate.@ ely upon husband and wife being tuned in the same key, and having 5 $ |tnat paced „ pace ab ae nee aman hes We poonful of bica er occasionally can he prove to her same general viewpoint on life. There can be nothing more maddening : ; that HE is lord and master within the house. Kiss him, my Daughter, | ; 5 1 7 p W throat of love. But the Grouch of GROUCHES is the Dumb Grough! For no wife can foretell] when it will descend upon her Beloved, nor whence it proceedeth; whether from his heart, or his tooth, or his digestion, or his conscience. And there is no CURE for it in all the world, and no light, and no hope, and. naught but gloom and silence and horror until it hath passed away! Verily, verily, my Daughter, study thine husband’s grouches, and be not dismayed thereat. For without an occasional GROUCH no man would be human! pn into which the color « r get the real message of a book; lowers has run may d ther dye answer, it over they have nothing to hold them to- gether. They could be be hysbands and wives, but they can't be friends because they have no common tastes and sympa- thies, and interests on which to build friendship. The man grunts when his wife, points him out a beautiful view. The woman yawns when the man reads her the poem that is the very cry of his souk And both of them are bored to extinction and declare that marriage is a failure. Which it is, so far as they And poise is de. vous origin, and . b 0 “s roduce nervous quietude j rose flush of sunset on the top he ae gi 4A 1 re ied ia he wrappeth himself .AFTER the battle, wh ether this fits n ade fa snow-capped mountain, or. the 8 n eli enous ck is turned ire fe ie bene - ot le * e, When he hath been discovered in it may. nae rainb in the waterfalls; who sit] 7°" my d. I only know: you well} critical glances de- 755 niquities and receive s sentence therefor. And, when one of these SOLD HELPS. 8 N ol: 1 as blocks of wood while the er og 3 e wd wife. 1 stowed. Many who } . \M rey 9 ote 3 e e N85 piri 22 ner husband's par- ee that “oul r Gut Of your). oi. meaey each opher becauselty cane a im |) 2 wh never see anything in a crowd bu just a lot of people gathered to- f . r, and these men are married to temperamental women who are as ely attuned as an aeolian harp, @ who respond to every breath of sentiment and feeling. ° 4 md there are men of high and ‘proof Clothing: Disse * "generous souls, men with ideals, men 20 gallons boiling water “with a passion for humanity, men vessel, 22 pounds of s = “who love big simple things, men with 64 VERY sentry,” said the officer, “must — signa) flags. Lots of people think the to stand guard. but really he must be on possible messages that might be sent from some | On a clear day the flags | can be seen with the and, when the sender holds the flag in his forty-five degrees from the ground and the one in the Jeft hand flag but in front of his body, he is sending the letter or the which is only pos- sible when the back is strong and sup- ple. Ribbon is one o: tne prettiest means of achieving te- coming drapery at the sides or back of = A —ͤ - -— | G thoroughly, then apply » sizing. After sizir 4 y coats of paint as ness, th to dry e t. Two coats are us Tyo * — 1 ä — * — . 5 Se — Sap ie * 3 — ns of water. When 1 hopes, and irati | solved mix the two * e sy wie “sine taps are concerned. a frock this season. CY H \V/ numeral 7. or cotton fabrics, sha ie. narro er ae ke We could practically do away with do-| Wide sashes cf OW 8 Oman To Learn All To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 3 and 1 8 Si ö mestic misery if before marriage men] double-faced satin 0 „ e ene ts mpleted intil every part 1s and women would stop asking each] or soft, velety, E DS Mer About Art (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell: te, Inc.) sa then gnueezed or they know, whose aspirations other. ducks 9» 70 , ie air or* warm on ‘fe no higher than being invited tod puftectiy’ 8 3 Sage woe, ease il BACKING UP THE MODE WITH A SASH.. R 1 e Va under fashionable awnings, | joved betore?“ long enough to find out a oo 5 ) | water. For mal Hho are standing objections to ev- urious quality 2 ex to comprehend quickly and easily ortions by five, = | ' galions of water a if 3 4d alum, and same amo o two gallons water, y POINTS, * lay advertise your pre the mails, taking iisrepresentation. 14 under 14, in M 1 any gainful occur and domestic service, . lady’s pay may be « spies or mi jot 1 5 the may do ac ‘Disposal Constitution breeding, ome eisen. es : "a mH ———— — . oe 0 a H | Wes it — U FT AND VELVETY. back if not entirely 22 PPP wee ee a ee
Page 18
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(i - Saen 4 * Ny v 3 ee ae ae Le 544 „ @ au a > = pe a ie he. 9 . 89 1 8 . pis ay 2 * i — 0 9 2 ot 8 2 4 * 2 ws « ieee ein — * — q > ö N a ** N * 122 7 2 * 5 * 2 9 1 eee it oe N 2 820 7 , Si oh a arn ae 3 “ 1 8 * 4 — 8 N. ? gies. . > * . * 8 2 = N — 7 2 8 — 2 2 : . * n x ** 82 222 ai that appeals be made to such public sérvice companies urging them to br'ng about a reduction of the working hours. Mother De Chastal Dies at . NEW YORK, June 6-—-The Rev. Mother de Chantal, whose fame as 4 ] philanthropist and an éducator . worldwide among Catholics, died Sone 4 7 complaint to the Bureau of Labor] day in Brooklyn, where she had been 1 — from a tatophone operator connected with an exchange of ne city in the central part of the State head of St. John’s Orphan Asylum. for Boys for o years. She was 4 years old and was to have ceiebrated her sixtieth anniversary 4 & sister. Sue was born at — in — ee 3 SOP ac > 2 * be W e ee For Active Service . pen is 4 necessity to soldiers and eee At the Best Storee—$2.0 $3, $4, $5 and up LE. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, NewYork, N. x. department —— for the sake of humanity, Above Par! — — — — e ⏑]‚⏑«K— ] oe pe Ee pan =HRISH RE — — - . wQ — wVa AE IA ALOE — — F 6ͤ TE AN. SRUITING FAILS, . ULSTERITES WON'T ENLIST. WHEN CATHOLICS REFUSE — Ä— Home Rule First the Slogan of Hosts Who Are Influenced by Politicans and Religious Advisers — War Office Methods Are Criticised. The Post-Dispatch prints herewith the third of a series of Aube 0 on present-day lately concluded an exhaustive inquiry there. He ta conditions in Ireland, written.by a.staff correspondent ‘who has lked with men of many shades of political opinion, and the result of his observations 1 fully and By John Kirby DUBLIN, April 30 (via London).—America’s 4 into the war caused tremendous interest in Ireland, but up to the present time it has had no frankly told. perceptible influence on the situation. Cork—so called rebel Cork’’—when The World correspondent was in Congress declared war. The first im- pression it made was that America’s action would immediately put an -end to all of Ireland’s difficulties. Persons who were greatly interested in | Yectuiting appeared to believe that the Irishmen who have not responded to the colors would enlist at once. They based this assumption on the belief that the Irish—at least the men of military age—would be delighted to * the allies and fight beside the American flag. The correspondent was urged to cable to America a suggestion that President Wilson immediately send to the south of Ireland several American regiments to help in recruiting. Many persons be- lieved the sight of a crack regiment or two marching through Irish towns with the British, American and Irish flags | entwined, would appeal to the imagina- tion of the younger generation to such an extent that they would flock to the colors. These suggestions appeared to be plausible, but they were based upon op- timism rather than a knowledge of the feelings of Irishmen. After a fairly close investigation ample reasons developed to ro: Sas 47155 l eee fe n 1.2 4 7 3 é Hf + 1 : 8 After Thousands of Miles of Driving Carbon; which is responsible for the undoing of ordinary motors, is utilized beneficially by the sleeve valve Willys-Knight motor. While other motors are periodically incapacitated because they must have valves ground and carbon removed, the Willys-Knight motor improves with use and is sustained at top efficiency because carbon is its recon- structing life. Let us show you the Willys-Knights and demonstrate them. Four Touring Sedan $1950 Four Limousine . $1950 The Eight Seven Passenger Touring 185 inch wheelbase $1950 AB prices J. o . Toledo. . Subject to change without .. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors — «O ,, AIGHBALL ae ROR gee [BALL establish the belief that a few strag- glers might follow the Americans, but that the venture hardly would be worth the expedition from a military stand- point. About nine out of ten of the typical Irishmen whom the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent asked what the result would be, replied that Ireland would never en- list until the home rule question was set- tled in accordance with the agreement made before the war. Figures Hard to Get. It is extremely difficult to get a comprehensive, reliable statement of the precise status of recruiting in Ireland. In Belfast the impression is given that every able bodied prot- estant youth in Ulster rushed to the colors at the first call. Those sup- posed to be well informed on the subject insist that Ulster has done its duty to the last man, but that. all of the slackers: may be: accounted for among the Catholic population of the southern provinces. In Ireland there are 3,238,656 Cath-~- olle and 1,151,563 Protestants. Be fore the Sinn Fein rebellion of Easter, ‘considering the fact that conscription was not in force in Ireland. The best available figures up to that period show that 13,115 Catholic reservists and 68,844 recruits had joined the col- ors, while 5689 Protestant reservists and 48,840 recruits had joined. In Ulster 37,886 Protestant recruits and 5300 reservists joined, as compared to 13.878 Catholic recruits and 4074 re- servists. With the exception of Ulster there was virtually no recruiting among the Irish Protestants, pression that only about 126,000 Irish- men joined the colors up to Zaster, 1916, it is probable more than twice that. number actually have gone to Flanders. The estimate above does not include the native Irishmen regi- ments nor the regiments that have been recruited in England and else- where, There are excellent reasons for believ- ing that Protestant recruiting has been discouraged during the last year because some of the leading Protestants Intend to wait until the enlistments in the southern provinces pick up before they urge their own men to join the colors. One of the most distinguished Protest. ants in Ireland said: 1 can no longer advise my fine young men to enlist or take commis- a 5 tons when I look about and see the number of Catholic slackers who are doing nothing for their country. If ali of our boys go to the front, what will the next generation amount to?“ The intelligent people of the south of Ireland are thoroughly ashamed of the failure of recruiting. They insist thai the trouble is not with Ireland or with Irishmen, but with the stupidity of the British Government, which has fatied at every turn to use methods that would appeal to recruits. Had the War ot fice ‘used the proper methods of getting young Irishmen to join, they insist, there would have been no Sinn Fein yé@rising and it would not now be necessary to maintain an army of imperial troops in Ireland to enforce martial law. Treatment of Revolutionists, There can be little doubt that the methods employéd in handling the Sinn Fein revolution caused more resentment in Ireland than any single thing that the British Government has done in a gener- ation. There is no purpose of criticising the methods employed by Gen. Maxwell and his officers. Had the Same thing happened in.America it is probable the sentences imposed on the ringleaders of such a revolt would have been more numerous and more drastic than many of those which the Sinn Fein leaders re- ceived at the hands of a military court. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has been told by scores of intelligent per- sons in the south of Ireland that thers would have deen very serious troub > throughout the country during the brief revolt at Dublin if arms and ammunition had been available in the various sec-~- tions. When the news of the Sinn Fein fight reached ‘the. rural sectiona, espe- clally in the west and south, it caused tremendous excitement. Many illiterate men and boys were led to believe the hour had struck and Ireland wag to ba freed at last. As the fighting continued the excitement grew. When the British troops reached Dub- lin and ended the war“ the excitement |subsided—al least outside Dublin and a few other large centers of population. The ordinary Irishman simply looked upon it as having been a good, clean. Jeut, fair fight. While it lasted it was interesting. The strongest man won. There was no complaint to be made Tu- farmer who had been looking for a gun to help on in the genera] uprising sud- J dehly, came to his senses and realizes the revolt would have deen 4 joke if een Ent Tea 2 tragedy. An ann of to. reopen “hoe- tilities’’ with Great Britain ended. be meg Who were killed. were looked 1916, recrutting had been fairly good While these figures give the im-. revolt was mérely a chapter in Ire- land's turbulent history. Then the British Military Court mot and. a search was made throughout the South for men who had connections, or were supposed to have connections, with the Sinn Fein organization. They were arrested under military law, with tie usual consequences. Gradually during the three weeks that followed reports reached the southern and western sec- tions that many men had been shot and that thousands had been jailed for life or deported. There ‘is little doubt some mistakes were made in arresting them. The result was persons whose neighbors had been taken off to Dublin without reason feared their turn would come next. A reign of fear seized the country. Wild stories, grossly exaggerated, of what had happened behind the closed doors at the Dublin courtmartial were circulated generally. The Irish blood was roused as it has not been roused since the days of coupled with a large number of half- educated young priests, did everything in their power to put an end to recruit- ing. Girls were forbidden to be seen with men in khaki. Recruiting officers were insulted throughout the south. The better class of people in Dublin, how- ever, were 80 ashamed of the action of The new For several weeks the recruiting figures in Dublin show there was considerable increase immediately after Easter of 1916, which was on April 23. The figures for the period immediately following the Stan Fein uprising show that for the month ending May 15 1736 men were re- cruited; for the month ending June 15 1568 took up arme. Had Roger Casement, young Pilun- kett and several others been put to work in chain-gangs, sweeping streets or breaking stones, it is prob- able their fellow countrymen would have seen the ludicrous side of the revolt and would have decided to flock to the recruiting offices. But the British Government made these men heroes. The treatment of the Sinn Fein revolters is merély one in- stance in which the Foreign Office at London has failed to deal wisely with the recruiting situation in Ireland. have erystallised a bittertiess Which will not be wiped out by the appear- ance of a few American flags followed by men in khaki, Treland’s pride has been rudely shocked by a series of so- called affronts, and until the British Government cHanges its methods there will be virtually no recruiting in Ireland. At the beginning of the war John Redmond, the Natjonalist leader. | offered to raise a at Irish army. At that time his. — was very. blend does a new thing a new and important thing for smokers— Chesterfields “reach home,” they let you know you they “‘Satisfy’’! Yet, they’re Mild! 4141 to a . — than merely taste 8 ve it—try Chesterfields. T 94 A long series: of minor irritations} { HE b 4 1111 of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC” " tobaecos—Blende 14 * . * 9 ö 5 N meee . wa * 4 a ‘ 8 > N r e * 5 * ‘ E ; „ 8 75 ly * 4 ** N i eee Ty Re rR eA 7 0 og ed Se: 25 A its 2 ori . ty 75 28 =. 2 we 8 * ; 5 9 — 9 4 1 3
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¢ in ay 9 Ys * 1 PEED A SN — 2 * 7 * 9 x 7 * * * . en W 2 (Sige l Thee e pe ees 2 7... .. ei er Aca Sg e ö ne FI cee ap — AE OLR 0 — — i — . * . # 183 MEN INTO NAVY Paul Werner Uses Knowledge of Service to Persuade Recruits, Many of German Descent. The champion recruit-getter in t. Louis is Paul Werner, 457 Delor ave- nue. Since the declaration of war against Germany he has sent more than 300 men to the naval recruiting head- ‘ rest RISER Stag 1 © 8 ©. LINES skin. 3 and learned his present address. Becom-aduarters. Of these 183 have been accept- — store for a smal] jar ing suspicious she went to his home last „. werner says that 4 of them were t and end your foot nuht and found Mrs. McDonald No, 2, either born in Germany or are of Ger- troubles for good. It costs little and la bride of two months, living there. man parents. acts 80 quickly and gently it seems McDonald said he was under the im- Werner is an electrician, and got an magi a ou 11 say 80 yourself. pression that his first wife had divorced honorable discharge in 1910 when he was TIS NT. him. chief electrician on the gunboat Helena. Upon declaration of war he immediately volunteered his services to the Govern- ment and as he was 4 years old he was AGATE LINES MORE AGATE LINES E ³·⁴ ee... BG se Na eeiAdt ose ry Bae n 1 appointed a recruiting officer. eee e . He established a recruiting station at They all count for Post-Dispatch Advertising supremacy in its field. 4 a garage at Gravols avenue and Mor- Combination Range Columbia Grafonola ganford road, in a district where a large element of the population is of German stock. His method of obtaining naval recruits is to explain personally the conditions and advantages of the navy. When he talked to Germans or Frenchmen he used their native tongue. Most of the recruits have been elec- triclans who he had met at union meet- ings. He explained the advantages for men in this branch of the service, al- though he has recruited many men who sign as appprentice seamen. He says (For Gas or Coal) Like the old verse often recited in the Little Red Schoolhouse: Lit- tle Drops of Water, Little Grains of Sand, these - little agate lines multi- plied by millions have each contributed i in building the magnificent. New Home of the St. Louis OST-DISPATCH —thi den Ades (No Interest 1 or gas, not only = —" Sm —every Columbia Grafo- 8 11 ut for nola and every Columbia 2 1 Record in this shop is roasting the new. Fou Il never get second-hand machines or records here. 9 A .90 Ja eiy., OO REL TEE EM SAME eee EN STURT STN: AIR RRR, SR rane aie he Sai % anne dhe Wh — — works has helped him considerably. many to settle an estate. He was edu- Grafonola—sty le 75—and 12 Columbia se- sailors there has been fearful memory Others at $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, $85, $100. "When he was 18 years old, he came to maining in it for 17 years. For six years Werner says that he regrets that his Lehrmann, 21 years old, to navy head- For services ir the Spanish-American them in his pocket. His home is deco- stack of application blanks at his home, [IRISH RECRUITING that his knowledge of the conditions of the navy and the men with whom he Werner was born on the English Chan- nel when his mother was going to Ger- — 5 * lumbia cated at Cologne-on-the-Rhine and he will place in your home & now Co Says the treatment of the soldiers and i lections of your own choice. —the total val- ever since. He uses as a part of his re- ue is $79.50. —start to pay $1.25 a week for cruiting argument, the treatment that 9. 50 the machine 15 days after purchase. sailors receive in German training New York and worked for an electrical $ 5 0 Te 8 company. In 1893 he joined the navy, ro- 5 R 66 MS F urnished 8 31 50 he was in the intelligence service of the Complete Weekly 1 . * K . 9 son, who is 14 years old, cannot join the navy. He took his nephew, Edward quarters yesterday and the young man Was accepted. a war and the Boxer rebellion in China, Werner has several medals. He carries rated with pictures of naval battles, and with navy recruiting posters. He had a which he uses when young men come to visit him. . FAILS; ULTERITES WON’T ENLIST Genuine Cedar Chests —-, cedar chest is a real necessity for any home. -——it is guaranteed in every respect. Ex t ens ion Tables —will not come apart. —is of lock -corner —this extension table is exactly like cu — Continued from Preceding Pa construction—dustproof.__an attractive gloss built of oak throughout—with 42-inch top— e cue canna’ 8 finish throughout. — they will 8-inch pedestal and gracefully designed legs Office did not nie t the 144 po save their cost many times over 55 —8 feet long when opened—a 8 8 eee tte owe ok U — e by preserving your clothing == table of class and quality * division was organized ix the outs through all seasons and and a very unusual value of Ireland. This division asked to be . 1 i K > . 75 i 3 5 1 24 A “ : ra 2 3 6 oe ph age . x att * ee er 1 5 45 Tue. . 5 see ad Soe ne cc * 3 \ ow ae ey: et Ree PE gi recat —s ; 4 1 1 enen 2 0 * 4 bn 8 2 W as ee , 5 12 N N — ‘ee 3 4 5 3 Seer 5 e P „ * 1 , * * „ cil 83 i . r 85 : RS ae ning * aa i * at . wel * 5 93 n — ae * 4 = . wv 4 * x 0 9 * 8 l W A y pe “Sule 2 few 7 * * » 8 , N 3 . 4 9 8 7 mAs 2 oy 5 a 2 — Wer er pm wee, mf ** ee a (4 7 2 2 Ph oe, “eed 7 17 ol : * N 7 e * 4 Sara * e * wr 2 8 5 8 al ; tie „ n en n N N W 5 8 Ly ee, 5 . N . 5 0 . a reg al ; wal eg at this special price of. „ „„ „ „„ YOUR OWN TERMS fm amy climate ‘ YOUR OWN TERMS allowed to wear a small distinguish- ing mark. The Ulster division and the Welsh divisions were allowed such favors. The southern division was turned down. While this action on the paft of the War Office may be considered of no importance what- ever, it was one of the series of smal] things which made much trouble. During the early stages of the war Trinity College, the great Protestant seat of learning in Dublin, get per- + i a ] ] y braced and mission from the War Office to estab- lish an Officers’ Training Corps. The strengthened. —asbes- National University, the Catholic col- tos lined oven that is | Hin lege, asked to be allowed to do the same. The request was denied. The War Office said, with reason, there —made of heavy bevel stee] plates, substan. IE t — III heated by heavy flame plates — * was no need for two training corps P ane one of bi in Dublin, because that at Trinity the greatest fuel sav- ers on the market— —opens and folds with one mo- special price, tion — has rubber © Steel frame—rubber § 35 5 65 tir ed — fabricoid — College could take care of all the ap- plicants. The War College would not We show the full J understand that there are thousands Line of 4 and thousands of Irish parents who > would not allow their sons to be affiliated with anything connected with Trinity College. While it is probable that virtually none of these things would have any effect in America, they have had tremendous ef- fect in the south of Ireland. They have been used by the enemies of recruiting as proving that Great Britain doeg not trust the Irishmen, does not want them for officers, but merely is anxious to send them off to Flanders, where they will be put on the first lines and rapidly killed, and thereby permanently de- populate the country. As soon as reports became current throughout Ireland that the United States might send a small contingent Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Ranges hood and upholstering . TERMS TO SUIT newspapers is proved by the following figures 3 for the FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF 1917 Total Paid Advertising sa a Ee 3 City Legal and Exchange) POST=DISPATCH 5,733,000 agate Hines Globe-Democrat ..... 3, 706,800 Republie 2,024, 100 “ 1,731 300 10 10 1,427,100 16 10 N N 4 9 . * * * 5 ~ . N * * . * - a . 19888 Pee ye 7 R * n * n N ay rh r ARG r 1 9 anne * ‘ : Oe eae ö R ö 1 Ne ie Ne ee SR GR CS CES in Re es oe ada sk is ks gk trek eB bi as Op Lee eh 98 ‘ ‘ i 2 2 ina Se bay 5 8 erer * N ns Phd * ee Ae OSES sh an 9 . Seal. . — K 8 ö t n * * ? ae et FEM Pe ar 1 7 : i K * * AR ae AU Rt Ne ac igi oh bbs Pay scalp ens Se Oa aan RN RR Ree ERE SOONG IS eee 3 i 5 . Ä FFC 1 1 N l 0 . l e . % Se ee eer > if ene 1 pt e 4 : he: 3X . * 1 ‘ 1 a - N N 2 ee, bee 2 Nek ees tt GS } . , ö P 8 K * * i J 21 N N 25 * 5 ee ah i ep ay I K 22 5 2 4 =e * e i R 8 1 h N. Nn 2 * 8 5 5 ö 0 * 8 21 85 A 5 5 bis a PP RNR es eee N W ö 6 : ee ee . rl Wes * n een en een nen 7 a ; Sissy one 8 ea ats 7 1 du n 8 N Fi Nee We, i rn 8 1 S 8 * E Ie * > ; : . : ? Bite 9 i vom n 8 2 a * . e N HPA OAS — 3 n 9 mu ain “ 4 is bem 8 t py 4 os ne N 1 f pill ’ %. ern 0 Nenn N R eh RWG N Ves por as: Pea = ea re 1 Cad e, eee. EM ee nn. a eee ee, eee 3 Pie 9 Refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and. the most economical re- frigerators on the market — lined in galvanized steel and has every conven- fence — the outside Home ome-Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH 3,283,560 agate Manes Globe-Democrat .... 1,695,300 Nabe Star (No Sunday) Times (No sunday) 3 i y > ns 8 5 f there in the hope of improving recrutt- — ma . 2 ing. those who were opposing enlist- PP MA Star No sunday) Tim @8 (No Sunday) * owa- ＋ w- N K 1 . * ments from the pulpits and through pa- * 101 Or to} 55 (os Ou 5 0 5 pers and pamphlets immediately au- nounced that they did not believe Amer e ene — TAA Ds A AT es ica would be used by Great Britain as om Brussels Rug a “bait’’ to draw Irishmen to the trenches. They insisted that America should use its influence with Great Brit- ain to settle the home rule question, after which all of Ireland would giadly follow the Stars and Stripes. It is impossible to discount the gen- uine bond of sympathy for America: which exists throughout Ireland. It is probably about the only thing upon which the North and South agree. In the event that President Wilson should be instrumental in assisting in a set- tlement of the Irish question, Ireland will become a great asset to the ales. In the event that any patched-up pian is attempted, whereby the United States ln total paid advertising the Post-Dispatch alone exceeded 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers combined by more than A HALF-MILLION LINES Both Home and National Advertisers Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch year after year. * THE REASON—A CIRCULATION THAT SELLS THE GOODS 92% Weekdays in St. Louis and Suburbs | : Average for First Five Months, 1917: Daily, 197,656 | Sunday, 363,617 “Pret in Everything.” 1 r wee a patterns are unusually attractive and the colors are per- 85 fectly blended. — the rug 5 bas delighted many thou - sands of our customers TERMS TO SUIT e a „ } i 0 oc — . ( ¢ N W will be interested only in the recruiting e N of Irishmen, the effect i likely to be 9 ) extremely bad. Men who do not understand the Ceel- r acek aie of conscription. A year and a half ago conscription might have been forced upon the country. In the event that ‘it is tried now. or tn the immediate fu- ture. before the home rule question tis settied. it will take as many imperial troops to maintain order in Ireland as there are men of mint age in “ne country. This te the impression which the correspondent received n the country, . — \ | —— N 4 N — — ee ee eee eee ee RR ie > eee ) N. E. Cor. 12th and Olive The St. Louis POST-DISPATCH Leadership over the other St. Louis *
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0 eae LOFT r P ** D — . er ie Yucca Meares a Ie 7 2922 ve Seattle « Times — — — so — — — — — aber of national advertisers realize the re- sales potentiality of newspaper advertising Fand the majority of them are concentrating, more — nemenen deoneeaieee and more, on national newspaper campaigns. * today you had a product sold through dealers but with only scattered distribution. You believe in national advertising—but hesitate at in- teresting customers who cannot get your product. Don't put it off until someone else dominates the market. Use newspapers—nationally. Pick the bay- ‘ing centers, if possible where you have some distri- or at small selling expense, open up new markets. Tour local newspaper advertising yr ill en- pnd 3 Have you ever really studied newspapers! | 2 © © deme © © ened ¢ 0 mes — — — — +e —— — . ˙ . ˙ ben Lale City | Tribune ae es — — - —— ——— ä — r oo ee Express Denver mem ç— — anes CLT 0 AP BN RAT nO EIT A OS ene . 2 — nes * — 3 ee, se a ot — ° —— —— — + o able you to get an opening, widen it and hold it. Any good sales manager would eagerly grasp such an op- his men could capitalize it effectively. % 75 advertising does not necessarily mean cir- here, there and everywhere. It should mean strong representation among consumers in the country’s buying centers—spreading out to in- _ fluence smaller cities and towns that are “‘feeders”’. Newspaper advertising is a sales fecus. It also enables distribution to be coupled with demand—and presents the product, to consumers who are reading about today’s events, and planning tomorrow’s affairs. Its environment is one of action — not deferred B . „3 — — ͤ — 6?—:᷑ ! ß 7 —ꝙͥçdo: * > * j — — ¢ « — :-. ——ß € | | | | . | , RA RR ee ae — ** . — nde — * 5 0 2 eke Rate Per Line GEORGIA aurea. Atlanta, Gedryian J 5 //] / ͤ—ͥ¾⅛ . 0 86,142 5 . Augusta, Chronicle ..................M. 8,2 Shreveport, Tes ..... . . . M. 8. 8764 : 8. ILLINGIS MAINE : /. ......E. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Circulation Rate Per Line | 48,517 New Orleans, States. 24 0c — — © = 395,442 5 m ² . a ane Si Vitetsine tears * on E 5 eee e . niin eae IOWA MICHIGAN 114,568 Detroit, Free PPP ²˙—· eve, 8. 145,489 7 eee oe 2 KANSAS 8. Topeke, Gl 88 34,567 MINNESOTA _ | : 35,673 Duluth, Herald —— —ũ᷑ „„ „„ hes hb sens 2 Minneapolis, New E. KENTUCKY PO ad. Louisville, Courier „„ ast MISSISSIPPI a 8 b 46.74 i 51,150 17,926 18, 076 50,751 Hames n 77,818 6 G ² m 608s 6h 42,931 Jackson, News C „„ 8 ; 8.
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Courier - * ; : wy 2 0 gerald . 3 | Superior ; Telegram pis . * Pao eu Dubuque N th aut Chicago 7//60ne Fort Wayne Journal- Jens Col irinofield | n * ' . 9 erg 22 Louis SO Louis v e oe, Journal Knoxvil! * 2 N ae Aemphis 2 — — of — „„ ene Advertiser — — . . ee Jacksonville - es- . * 880 oF elmer): Circulation Rate Per Line Joplin, Globe e 8 04 Kansas City, TT.. ee an an 4 Kansas City, Times.. ae » . Lt * * 9 Om 1a, News C es WHAMPSHIRE 0 ; Manchester, Union ...........-++. MI. Manchester, Leader . E. W YORK Albany, Times-Unioer nn — New York City, World. be po be ne EE Sabhy Rochester, Union and Advertiser. Syracuse, HeralcCc , Record „„ THCAROLINA wit rotte, Observer wh «aor aaah ae ee eee oe aaa; 3 ee OPO Gee SRE eee 1 ae | 8 or Ps . 8 1 1 < N ; x s 3 Te How to advertise nationally in newspapers? Study the statistics given. Apply them to your own o- sition —or get in touch with a responsible adve agency or directly with the newspapers listed, learn how successful advertisers are utilizing papers in their sales · produeing, good-will-b campaigns. Ask also for definite information to your specific needs. The newspapers listed are the influential pro sive representatives of their respective territories an know from years of experience that advertising in newspapers is the most direct and greatest res ducing kind of publicity. They are therefore their own form of media—the strongest in its terrr tory— to present the great power possess in a clear and comprehensive manner to all m ietur ers and advertisers for their national or their sectional advertising campaigns. paltimay N * j — — sage + —.— Every newspaper in this list will be to sec for any advertiser, entirely without obligation, information as to trade conditions, etc., in their tory, either before or after a campaign and 6 ready at all times t6 advise with sales managers assist in mapping out the easiest way to cover local field. | There are 81 papers in this list, een ing centers. e total daily circulation is which means that many homes of substantial ing ability. This great field can be through these newspapers at « total cost of line, making a total cost of a campa 500 inches) $43,487.50. Note by the tre ous circulation for the very low rate per Ime. * f 4 * . . ² ũ.ù˙¹w . ᷣ = Ni: eg ati NORTH DAKOTA Circulation Rate — Liné TENNESSEE 21 2 Fargo, Courier News................ n 10,090 03 Memphis, ...... . OKLAHOMA Muskogee, Times-Democrat . PD he 0344 TEXAS Austin, 2 OHIO Beaumont, Nero 8 Akron, Ine... „„ „ El Paso, W << ccccvocsgenenceoeete Columbus, Dispatch..............+- ry Dayton, PP A Fr. Worth, 25295 1 ˙...w ̃ Vd ̃ Houston. . PENNSYLVANIA ? : Altoona, r ²˙ ¹wmwA Waco, Times-Herald . . . cc iwetwe X . ww csanten névoen rr UTAH : Lancaster, Intelligencer............. : „A . Lancaster, News Journal Salt Lake City : 8 Philadelphia, Inquirer ü on? Pittsburg, Press. Burlington, Free ..... if WASHINGTON Seattle, WHEE. sco codus bs ctecéccectdudés 1 * — a e d eng be 2 gn 8 ee ee) * Scranton, Republioae n en Se ae shew eu ceded RHODE ISLAND WEST VIRGINIA 1 Providence, Bulletin J 3 Wheeling, Register „ Providence, JournaMkllll. WISCONSIN SOUTH CAROLINA Milwaukee, ...... 4 leston. 3 Charleston, News and Courier 4 Superior, Telegramm 7 0 ＋ Ep. 3234 . d orci aes tm 8 * Nee ! D a “Sp hg * Ao ROMAINE I eres gu: shy
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— — we Nee 3 — tae alice cee — — 2 — r — = ~ Ar — 1 * — —— ll ORE a" a Ci 999 teh — r —— —— — — —— — —— — . : — . — 2 er n P dieneantn ie tee ee — — — S — i «sy . SP BY al 3 Bat > 2 r Fe * re — * a — — + — soma 8 — all J * * — ~ - 4 —— ä oe 1 — — Fae Sr 2 SA Tees 8 2 —* 2 2 — n geet ö S — — 1 C — — Derr. N e — 2 3 — ~as ah 14 ‘ 14 * | 1 rt tia 111 te f 7 iit N 11 N . 1 ae . 1 1 5 ö 1 N | 1 i | aE 23 7 He ti fi te i 2 1 1 * N N 5 ae 1 * Ses i oe 1 ‘oe . . : ; 1 15 i 19 1 7 ‘ : a 4 ie ; 9 calculations like the e For it is a fact that the at- i — 5 * ho either had the most colossal con- 17 not the ottentty ve Me» -tendance at Cardinal Field games is incontrovertible evidence if insincere support by the local patrons of the od per. nod pastime. But this is not strange. Even Branch 3 tewty whose sentiments might prop- ony be tinctured with bias, has only been won over. Branch found yesterday to briefly indicate how week to recently ? re And then e realized that 1 bas talking to a man gelt or the crudest impertinence that I d ty | encoun It was conceit; Re ee a lengthy chat, * do vou know that we have four out there who think they —.— 8 5 i in ret w eep 6 clu the | same with Washin short. a 300 cll at snare they want. will d ers oney 0 t. I shall put this gy ie the thick of longer the president of ae ego BR, Te 6 I'm a wild, wooly rooter, completely won by ioe “Cannan At a 3 of kids who aver- age ‘younger {han team in either — | somet ing to this club, og — my 1 xplosion was beau- “Tuned. A 1 minutes later the went out and kicked the tecth out of the Braves, in innings— carry! the fight to their foe in every ; hey ply out-gamed the ene- my, who is by no means a lame duck. Meadows at His Best. Lee Meadows pitched the whole game 5 —— was getting better as the ‘attle By y PPP e 8 2 * } 5 1 = from, Horne Cre ae ec OM * — 5 ; ee a gee re date ee : GRO 7 5 eT tte ee — — met re PE Ne SMS X28 r e . S * Sie? oe eh 1 N 2 ae “SS s . 2 * Ps e A ; a led 8 aoe . ECC ĩ² . OE SD ER TRA ig i . N ere played behind Mea do re on. George Tyler started for Bos- and was disabled by a line 1 ee ornsby's bat. Pat ved 1 pitched shutout ball for ly succumbed in the ith opened thie in- ngle. He went to third a ball out of the dug himself in and got ahold o one.“ rie drove it to the right-center field fence for wat would have been a triple, but only a single was needed | Baw wl Smart tactics and great defensive feats wes, albeit the wlings and to tap in front of ne in the eleventh, Koney ein- fied. Sn ‘the hit-and-run, J. C. Smith ed viciously to Jack Smith h, who made great catch. Jack shot like a rifle to aa and Koney was doubled off} fret. Tha t took the starch our of the ves — put the Cardinals on a Min- . a stride. Another battle today. Doak vs. Ru- dolph or Barnes. ee GQ — FOR JUNIOR MARATHON ＋ 1 Ln ers Oe sere a The second annual junior marathon ‘will be run Friday under the auspices _ot the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, a part of its benefit summer fete program. The race will be conducted Seg id the * on the our will not be — — ll contestants i nights ‘ol Olive tr ir num ene to 0 Pitsburg eee ee Ames 9 Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL 3 „ „% „ „6% „ AMERICAN LEAGUE. B 6-1 Washington. 2-4-3. 2 ye OM ee . N. 0 e . 11 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. a at Chicago. cloudy. 8 Bb. New eat "Se "Houle eg." 7 = . ‘rain, F. v. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. cloudy. 38:30 D. troit at — — dy. 8: Detrolt « at k . 3: 30° D. 1 . Louis at ee e clear, 2:45 —— Vesterday's Attendance. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston in St. Louis, 4000, (Ex- clusive of 3000 + New York in Cincinnati, 3902. eng weg LEAGUE, Browns in n 1500. Cleveland in Boston, 10,024. genes in 8 4000. in New York, 28,000, (Two games.) — RED SOX SCORE NINE RUNS IN ONE INNING; When the Red Sox scored nine runs in the second inning of the game with the Indians, yesterday, they came within one tally of the record held by the Athletics for markers counted in a single inning this sea- gon. The Athletics on April 14, scored 0 times in the — inning of a Seven hits, inclu mo a double, two da base on balls gave the their nine markers against orton and Coumbe. Mays was on the hill for Barry and gettled down after the first in which he was found for four markers, winning eas- ily, 11 to 4 Til alker, the ex- Brown, cracked out three hits tn five attempts, one of them a double. i eae r 1 he was 2 os 1 down wo fielding oe . Mes beans 4 the E mone first victory en the Athletic ye th ea ackerels Bd nny ye y seventh straight vic- land’s charges this season. by the outfielders was the ankees and Tiger U ee Bog rth oom it on ae Bon: „ closine d „ arnt Bist — vie TRANSFER OF NATIONALS’ HOME GAMES SUGGESTED. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Presideat Ban Johnson ‘of the American League. due in Washington today and. with ey Grif- fith, will * to cede to £0 ne Ser Su 7 th 15 Se tot 155 Fs until, ait hag, e | _ cponaition is expected resident Johnson . order of several series sch for if the weer attendance continues, = overnment emploves are most | chained to their desks on nccount of war * ory of the season, * MACKMEN SET RECoxp Hey EDDIE, THERE'S Dory Wolk GOIN’ Ow \ MN ct ly — oe LQ 5 THING HAPPENED 2 AT MCINTyrRE's Yy Y, Yj SSS Tue VERY SANA Gl Uy 2 NIGHT D Vt. eee be HE BEAT My “QUEEN PULL” WITH FouR JOHNS, p've REMEMBER f How ABOUT 1 THAT Got d TH THAT'S A . FecTLyY NEw been. FROEBE SCHOOL NINE REACHES FINAL ROUND Victory Over Rock Springs Gives Team Chance at Post-Dis- patch Trophy and Medals. The Froebe!l School team of Group A went into the final round in the Public School Baseball League for the zram- mar school championship and the Post- Dispatch trophy and medals by defeat- ing Rock Springs in one of the sémi- final clashes played yesterday after- noon, 10 to 5. In the semifinal contest to be staged this afternoon at Kulage’s Park, Bryan Hill ot Ngo F plays Washingten of 2 Winner of this game will play roebel for the title next Saturday at High School field. 32 s, on the hill for Froebel, pitched ood game yesterday, while his mates 47 * an early lead, scoring once in the first, three in the fourth, two in the fifth and four in the seventh. COBB MAKES FIVE HITS IN ONE GAME; SPEAKER STILL HAS LONG LEAD Tyrus Ravmond Cobb. the star Detroit slugger, went back into the select circle yesterday because of one great afternoon at the plate. In the second game with the Yankees he cracked out five safeties in as an — 2 — plate. This ves Cobb > bees "of being the first batter to ac- — during the 1917 cam- aking — 2 in 10 attempt 1 Cobb's 327, but he te” hav- — 2 e r ne Tris X ker. 0 K to Tanz his were of 8 safe ones and is now ‘ . of the stealing, and 10 pilfers in 42 con- sler is seeoné in pilfers and Speak- - * * scoring. er ranks next to Duck Pin 1 Teame Roll. Raine sp A , 71 ob Ko 9 isler A special match of duck-pins between the Washington and Congress fives will be rtart- ed tcenight on the Congress alleys. lhree be rolled with the final trio on and York.—Charlie Weinert Pat Al Reich in 16 rounds. iday nist. and Meyer. vie. Fitzgibbons. Snaw and Congress. Beresford the * 10 2 5 * 48 CARDINA LS” BATTING FIELDING 9 J. Smith cf .. Hornsby ss ..% ‘Miller 1b-2b..41 Betzel 2 7 Long rf ....- . 58 Gonzales 1d F. Smith Sb 41 Watson p ....15 Snyder c eee Bescher If ....31 coos cane a Sob RES AENA 5 H: „E SSeS eo oF 88 8848 0 % G „ % % 0 . eee ee eee eee Saane aße 22 „ E86 38—5 „ „ „ „ 666 a 8886683 „5 „ 5 „„ E „ „8 „ % nnn „ „„ 66 „% „% „% „%% oH @ 4 N 3 be 32 8 5 et o =~ 11 1 030 oO wpaant Ga * — oF OS 9 „ „ 660 „eee BROWNS 0 — Enns Ons * 5 0 „„ „ „4 222 Ro VBSZ wo 3 we “cone & — 5 3888s ne oe coun beawas Su ~B iw —- > 52 % f ⏑——‚f⏑f——˙ , ee. „ „ „ 22 — «„ Of & eee * Britton- Lewis Serial Goes 118 Rounds Without a K. O. Eleventh Rénewal of Welterwei Will Take Place at the Colise able Owing to Clev ght. Championship Argument um Tonight; Knockout Improb- erness of the Men. The longest Queensberry fight in the history of the ring to end in a knockout was that between Frank Crosby and Harry Sharpe, both of this city, which took place at Nameoki, III., in 1393. In the seventy-seventh round Sharpe stretched his opponent cold on the sleety floor of the open-air ring. Lewis and Britton have fought 41 more rounds. Instead of both being half-ex- hausted for the greater part of the route, as in the Sharpe bout, both have been strong at all times, since the 118 rounds were divided up into 10 fights. Yet, neither has been able to hang on his opponent's button,“ the point of the chin, a jar heavy enough to divorce the enemy from his intellect. The eleventh chapter of this ring se- rial will be resumed in 12 rounds tonight at the Coliseum, where the pair will take up the argument at round 119, and, doubtless, will continue it through round 130, without a finality: These buckos are strong, extremely clever and in earnest, to judge by ac- counts of previous bouts. Also, they have knockout power. And tnat they will continue until a good-night punch ends it, can be depended on, since these two in ower among the weiters. Br tton was asked if he thwugur either would ever stop the other. “Sure—why not?’ he questioned back. „But critics contend that clever men who have fought together often cin anticipate each other's ed move and forestall any fatal punch “Nothing to it—tne hand is quicker than the eye. Some day I'll put one through his guard, or he through mine . before our minds have quite telegraph the defense. “Do you really think the hana of the boxer is quicker than his vision?’! “Not exactly that. The man leading has the advantage. He has only ro strike and land. The defending figbter has to: See the blow start. Guess where it's directed. ‘Decide the best defense for it. “Telegraph that defense from mind to the muscles. « 0 “And all in a flash. Frequently, by the time. this series of thoughts and acts is completed, the blow has been landed and the mischief done. The hand ef the oer is not aciually faster than the eye of the defender, but it is fasier than the defending boxer can see, think and act.“ the Britton-Lewis series has thus far differed from the other installment plan conflicts. Most of these have arcused discontent and suepicion in the minds of spectators, like the climax of the cele- brated friendship chain between Knock out Brown and Jack Dillon, which took place at this same Coliseum about three years ago, with the result that Dillon's money was seized and is still in escrow, pending a hearing ~~ the case. Lewis and Britton. aya 2 have yet te arouse criticism. Their last ‘i. en- agement was Toronto, Canada, where lewis Gh shaded Rritton after what Canadian ‘unquestionably the best : years." Boston liked show well tnut ther staged it FOUR times. — that the vicious tae NUMBER OF d in Fi en. NUMBER OF KOUNDS.—One hundred and eighteen. DECISIONS GIVEN.—Britton two, Lewis three. NO DECISIONS.—Four: draws, one. LONGEST FIGHT .—Twenty rounds, New Orleans; won by Britton. LAST FIGHT.—Ten rounds, Toronto, Canada; Lewis won. TITLE BOUTS. — Twenty rounds at New Orleans. | RECENT FIGHTS. Al!) favor Britton except Toronto beut. AGES OF RIVALS.—Britton 32, guide says; 30 he states: Lewis not yet 21. guide says: looks older WHAT FANS SAV tens seer to have pleased: last one at Toronto described as Freatest ever seen there in newspapers. -_—_ —_ - are practically the only men of A1 .- By John E. Wray. OR 118 rounds Jack Britton, welterweight ring champion, and Ted Lewis, pretender to the crown though barely of conscription age, have battled in various cities in the endeavor to bring to a knock- out finish the last chapter of their now celebrated fistic series. CHAMPION JACK BRITTON, Real Name William J. Breslin. milling would eventually result a knock- out, ending the discussion for good. Lewis is the youngef man. having 10 vears the better of it. As the men appear cual now, it is only a question of two or three years, seemingly until he will pass Britton. aided by Father Time—perhaps. In the meanwhile it is encouraging to note the existence of two pugilists with a. reputa- sd for ‘‘trying.’’ and pleasing the fans. In his first fight he m = j ndall, w eed — n r him to whereu pt- stirred out t “ * with i Lew man of power and ability. If th men. are e — tonight. they will bo e extended“ wa ye oy A a viso. wane Ay hye * best rec- ommended of Paghters, in this day LAVAN UNABLE TO PLAY: SUFFERS FROM ABSCESS With His Recovery, However, Club Will Be in Best Physi- cal Shape in Weeks. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— With two out of four games captured from Washington, the two in which Walter Johnson figured as pitcher, the Browns arrived here last night feel- ping that the day of the dog had about arrived The team now hopes that the worst of the season is behind it and that hene:.forth Jinx wil] et Ficlder Jones ko through with a regulation team. This will not be toduvy, however, for Johnny Lavan, who was expected to take part in the last game at Wash- ing was found to be reeves with an abscess and was unable — It may take some days — But when Johnny returns Jones will have a better array of healthy talent than at any time this season. The arrival of van doubtless stirred up Ernte Johnson as he played one of the best games of his career, vesterday. About the only piece of luck that has come the Brown way this season was in finding the Sena- tors in a demoralized condition and beating them two games. Hamilton will vorobably pitch today for the Browns = inst the Athletics as he was slated to work yesterday, against the Senators and was only sidetracked in the last minute for Bob Groom. Groom, by the way, itched a splen- did game, allowing but three hits, demonstrating the wisdom of Fielder Jones in holding on to the donee ue + 1 Kieckhefer Takes Lead. August Kieckhefer. the southpaw three- cushion star of Milwaukee, took the lead from Bob Cannefax of St. Louis. world's cham- pion, in the second block of their special 150-point match in in Cas go last night. Ki shead, A, * "ont * a 8 2 * 5 ayed ton . — store be —— t run gh three and nefax = ZBYSZKO BEATS ‘LEWIS. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.—Wladek Zbvsz- ko of Poland took a flying fall and the de- cision from Ed (Strangler) Lewis in @ two — 1 8 hour wrestling match Jer last Zi WRIGHT TO REPORT JUNE COLUMBUS, o.. June 6.—Wayne Wrizht. captain of the Ohio State University base- ball team. announced todar that he would eel 1 5 St. Louls Americans at Cleveland. Carl Morris Proves His Right to Meet Willard in Fight for Title ** By ROBERT EDGREN. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) NEW YORK, June 6.—Carl! Morris proved night before last that he is the only man in the country now who might have a chance to whip Jess Willard. Nothing more—just a chance It Willard has lost much of the lendid recuperative power and take a mauling that he ght with Johnson, I don't know but Morris would be worth an even money bet. Willard is a first-class boxer, a vy hitter ane. a great — cham- pion. orris is a tremendously strong, bt man, almost aN dis as Willard himself and master a rough house style of fighting pecull- arly his own. Morris has learned how to fight continuously, at a strong, even 1 ere letting — opponent have a ment's rest. He isn't a hard hitter, Ae Willard, but he has a heavy, mauling hitter and the cumulative effect of the gig he keeps on driving, He used a variety of punches, ‘and 10 is fairly quick in seeing and taking ad- vantage of openings. But his one idea of fighting is to walk up to his man and lean on him while flailing away with both hands. Nothing pretty to look at about that. Nothing very effective, either. If Morris could use his great stren 5 scientifically there's no reason why — be as hard a hitter a y Before that men o 4 * Bear Cat 1 — — were | Cards have hit again, They put a crimp in Stallings’ men; It was an extra inning fray And Huggins’ heroes won the day. Lee Meadows polished up his lamps And neatly trimmed the former champs. The final score was two to three, Which made it very nice for Lee. With Evers back on second base, The Braves are due to take a brace; It filled the rooters’ hearts with joy To see once more the lad from Troy. With Trojan Johnny in the fray It means a battle all the way; He doesn't like to taste defeat For, John would rather fight than eat. At that he’s not like John McGraw; He does his fighting with his jaw. And, after all is said and done, He gives the fans a lot of fun. The Brownies and the men of Griff Pulled ‘off a classy little tiff; The Brownie boys came back to life And proved the victors in the strife. The Senators are filled with gloom; They couldn't do a thing with Groom, The Belleville boy was feeling right. And on the Griffmen put a blight. The Cards and Browns have hit their stride And they are out to stem the tide; When both our teams cop out a fray It's what you'd call a perfect day. * * * The Case of L. B. Peep. Little Bo Peep She lost her sheep i And didn’t know where to find them. It made her fee! sad, So she put in an ad And Tu be durned If they weren't returned, With their tails intact behind them. { How Come? HREE pitchers, Prendergast, Hen- drix and Steele, lead the Na- tional League in batting. The time is comi when a man will have to pitch 10 ball to get away with a .000 batting average. | Some pitchers bat like the big idea fs not to hurt the feelings of a brother hurler, * * Bobby Carruthers used to pitch, play right field and take tickets at he gate. He stole four bases in one game on a bet. en the team had an open date or it rained he worked on the books. | + > And that was long betes the ef- ficiency craze had side-swiped the country from center to circumfer- ence. 5 If one of our nt-day pitchers were to so far t himself as to steal a base he'd want to go and give himself up nt a 5. why worry? Let's all go out an Be a iberty bon 4 a Met our old friend the Velled Prophet, yesterday, and asked him what he thought of the Ad Men's rade. He said it but Te all right, as ar as it went: only went to Jefferson avenue. The American 3 Association has offered a resolution to the effect that alcohol has no value either as a tonic or a stimulant and that it is of no use except as a preservative. They can't deny old John Barley- corn's pickling qualities. Known by His Works. OHNNY McGRAW doesn't like to be called “Muggsy.”’ In spite of which * insists on acting like Muster a * s Ham Hyatt is leagling the Southern Association with the _ stick. The “Ham What Am” is still bringing home the bacon. 4 Baseball is a? — pond Venezuela. That's a op ine point for the Athletics *. W. Keep on going South ‘ 8 The Yanks say that much of Geor Sisler’s success was due to a na studded bat he used. Nevertheless, George is nailing the pellet with re- curring frequency without the aid of the iron bound billet. * „ * Honus Wagner saw the Pirates in action last Saturday for the first time this season. The sight was enough to make him long to climb back into the harness. Phils 9. Pirates 1 * * * ahead much 1 We Know. 1 Pittsburg fans are having their first taste of cellar ball. Cheer up, . you'll get used to it * no matter What in course 0 Ay two my the cellar wouldn't hurt "the rates. been pret- ty lucky. their stride Although the city State title —— Shieh over the Algonquin links Donald of New York, who and 1 of the aa hed — 2 a „ the golf any links Country Club course is manner the Nat inapired—and perhaps The m for the se A COLUMBIA, Mo., June versity of Missouri! has most successful athletic history of the thetitution by ® three Missouri Valley < major sports and in . 2 ar ; ae * 2 2 i 2 a 7 m ween te June 3 at 3 fine *
Page 23
11 w York, who is | * the a cal coman course | the Country Club greens are 1 condition, 2 n * : wram for the city qualifying round ‘ pay to gue Monday. Play in begins at § o'clock will be allowed to 4 o'clock, if Missouri has completed peessful athletic year Im the of the institution by nin our Valley champions a. orts and in minor sports, An the fourth major wort.. ball. baseball and track team, brought the 7 ehampionship in . wrts in many years in tne — Valley tou ty will this y ") Simpson, the w ec nd t institution’s mest parce vation. Sim | nee in the Valley in f — . os pointe : petitor. The 8 * py and the ler, who — * owever, the 2 2 2 2 from th - the football and : ten * — F. (‘Indian'’’) —— a. te has recei muc 2 8 has been t pach th university oa J Pas a ag ig $100,000,000 to be raised for the work of | 2 ny 100,000,000 . army of 1,000,000 in the field. and a navy : ye ‘are supplied with everything that they | and for relief of the destitute, were out- lined in an address made to the adver- 4 al men yesterday by Charles Sumner * Ward. secretary ot the war fmance com- _ mittee of the American Red Cross, and This is the plan to which Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., alluded in his address Mon- lay. pe „Never before in the history of the > World,” Wade said, was there such an 5 opportunity tor men to transport their 2 -~ fortunes to heaven during their lifetime. 4 * On the Ast of April the President of 1 per the United States, feeling the need of a 1 power in the Red Cross, called together at Washington, 24 men from alli oer our country, representative men. 2 + Festus J. Wade was the man from St. Louis. 2 responded. “He asked this body of men to form 4 Red Cross war finance committee to raise the great sum that was about to de demanded by war conditions. cleveland M. Dodge Chairman. committee organized with Cleve- | Dodge of New York, as chair- i, man, and Mr. Davidson as chaiman ot a the executive committee, I am here rep- fesenting..that body as its secretary. om Most of the men promised to give all their time if necessary, throughout th war. without sation, to the wor ot the Red Cross. : “A war council was appointed with Mr. i” Davidson as chairman, and today there Bb 10 on the water, on his way to France. ets _Mr. Murphy, one of the members ‘of the war council, going to France to repre- sept the war council in the expenditure of the money, and in finding out the ex- BY pe ‘wes “As the war council and ene war fin- “ance committee have studied their prob- lem, they began with the thought that Boy they must raise at least $5,000,000 or 810, 000,000, then it grew to $25,000,000, to 350, 900,000, until about 10 days ago they de- g + terminend on the magnificent sum of the war council. Well, it » hard to „make an exact budget, but if yoy con- sider the fact that soon we will have an . ‘ef 150,000 men, and we must see that they need that the Government does not sup- 2 — (Applause) Today comes this ‘appeal tea Mr. “Hodges, of Morgan, Hodges, of Paris; a ntative of the Red Cross, that to the mereat immediate needs of y of men over whom the war , — . and left them almost naked ~ to the world, with nothing left on which tg to begin life anew, would require not „ leas than $10,000,000, and to ao it ad- on t{uately would require $30,006,000. . Ps ‘*“Then when it comes to ambulances on the west 100 miles of war fron,, there ' are 64,000, . On the east front, with a. thousand miles there are only 6000 am- 3 000,000 Aas for ambulances alone, and for the run- mint of them for a year. Ot course we do not expect to supply that need, but Wwe do expect and hope to put at. the service of our friends in. Russia a hun- red ambulances, a thousand ambu- ' dances, as many as we can supply, some- , thing nae oe friends over there in * "Russia to meet the awful conditions confront them. eH en a a at one of our meetings in Washington: ‘The cost of now is running at $70,000 a day for ' $, direct cost and $30,000 more for indirect dot. making $100,000 a day that this war u ae costing, and we arg asking for only five days’ cost for the Red Cross.’ . Oa One state in this union produces over 3 4 hundred million bushels of wheat. The pte ‘eonditions of war have raised the price er that whéat at least a dollar a bushel,’ 4 20 all that we are asking for the Red Cross for a year’s service is the amount anes 2 „ . 1 George F. Barker, who will ee time; J. P. Morgan, Free i 0 1E sup- | Fred | strongest fea NEW YORK, June 7. Mexican Petroleum and several other Speciaities showed sharp gains at the Opening of the market today, but the Seneral run of prices was irregular. In the first half hour, however, a better trading tone developed and sharp gains were scored by nearly all the standard shares. Speculation increased on the advance. Russian. * 5 Weak. “The cumulative information of the es from Russia, while it may not have affected the stock market as * whole, was again every evident in the market for Russian exchange and Rus- sian securities. Exchange rates on Petro- déclined to the lowest figure of 1 the’ below 28 to the ruble, i the t time since May 11, when — seeming hopelessness even of a coali- ee Government governed all the mar- The Russian internal loan, some of the bonds of which issue are dealt in on the pan touched the 8 price That decline was in consequence of the kor those bonds eurrency. yet 8 here. a points re reached on vag ee — which followed our Government’s 000, 000 to Russia. These move- ments of the market are easy enough to + nn me in view of the chaotic E and social situation set forth the cables. Perhaps today’s declines were ac- counted for immediately by the veiled threat of Japan at Russia, which did not impress Wall street as a tactful move, all the circumstances considered. The effect of the American Govern- ment’s A a garg to its own idea of the objects of the war, remains to seen. Even bare. the nature of that communication is not yet known. It would seem wholly im oe. however. that the note from Washington should assent to the idea of peace on the basis of the status quo ante bellum.” ‘Iron production in the United States during May, as reported today by the Iron Age, broke all previous monthly records. The dafly average was slightly under April’s, but the output of fur- naces in operation June 1 was well yond all precedent. Their capacity, 111. 704 tons per day, compared with 68,935 on the day when Germany went to war. In the face of this huge current pro- | duction the price of iron has this past week touch per ton in a violently excited market, makin an advance of or $% ‘in a week, com r ton a year . an beginning of the war. It is difficult to conjecture what: 1 will de ac- tually brou ‘about in the . war-time Market by this movement, or what will happen at the end of the war. The Weather Report. „The weekly” baletin regarding the progress of the erops was on the whole n distinctly 3 b t Fri- day 1 monthly condition estimate on winter wheat and spring wheat “gy the only to last — lng Even 80, course of evetrts in May had warranted the grain trade in predicting a 4-per- coat gels sone in he averane coaaitien of of er w and a forecas 1 larger yield 1 * nthe | Ameri ent’s indications of a week eg a- * — “The past week has similarly been vorable to the spring wheat growth, ex- im one portion of the belt, and more confidence in the high con- by .the trade, 000 bushels larger pears, a 33 8 Ahe bility Seats to be that the June *. — — for the total crop, al- though smaller than the indications at this time last year, will be substantially greater than the actual yield of 1916. Naturally, that would leave a very great interest converging on the 9 8 de- tween now and autumn. present aby." at any rate, starts out favor- a en ee ee DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET |: June 6.—Wall 1 eet seemed construc- h Shipping, a J points, Te ins 1 to points = Gom pany bel tne oe, oe with main of poe and Indust 1 Alcohol ‘Rails showed only nom- ork nued to lag, but other gro ustrials ey opolized — hares. * g 4 x lie ree. dwin Looo- Lal ar and American a Rubbe joc actos meudey © a gain — „ shares — 9 deciine in Ma- 1 caused Government vols. TO 34 COTTON WHER i NEW ‘TORK. J renewed red mo Bonds 18, 6 | at, ding, Peoples on at to — — points net ng trong: ; low 300 * 1 * * 3 N. . 85.4 * nn * a, at eee ad 3 a „„ . „„ „„ „„ | seen thee es 2 e N e ee ene f „ „„ ae ie „ e 5 titel n 2 1 Ng beak besa es eS a coasters 585553 8 7 ’ e 2 SPs BB! Oey: eee Grove 2 Station Water | Fetter hed t National Bank ae Wellston Tru rie : UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. N. 828 ers, Boatmen’s eeeeee ee k eseeeeees eteseeece'e dg., St. Mach. Co. lite Ine ties Fulton 1 Work: com. * * r Bak „ t 0 Big de. D> | Great 4K 8. Marx com. 7 International Life Ins. Co.. pn ay A aufman D Laclede aga Cc Mo. 8 Nas 8 dens com. .. mmons Hardware com. Listed on New — Stock Exchange. ! New York Lead. wotee . a — N. A a 2 1 ee) sk . . mee as spot. aire futu salt ban oka Lead Market. 1 to 2 in St. Spelter, at oc Lead at Louis Ths. By today. to 90. COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS published Sundays and Wednesdays. The quarterly meeting and banquet of the East St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce will be held at the Elks’ Club there tomorrow evening. The speakers will de Herbert 8. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World: Dr. Clarence J. Owens of Washington, and George W. Simmons, vice president of _ Simmons Hardware Co. 5 The Associated Engineering Societies will have a joint meeting this . at S817 Olive street. F. Michel will give an illustrated talk on the Peo- nomics of the Electric Range.” “City planning Wile be discussed tomor- row evening at a meeting of the St. Louis Architectural Club. 514 Culver Way, by Prof. A. 8. Langedort, Dr. W. H. Fuchs, E. J. n and Harland Bartholomew. i “The Town Clus, at & amner at 6 o'clock this evening, at the Mereantile Cub rooms, will hear speeches dy delegates attending the Advertising Convention. Among the speakers will de Mise Jessie J. Martin of New York, chairman of the | Women’s Conference of the A. A. C. of W.; Richard H. Lee of Cleveland and Mrs. Mary Craft Gallup of Boston. Dr. Harriet Stevens will apeak defore ‘the Business Women's Equal ie * ee e yi nei Suffrage Annex, at 6:3 at d o'clock of Central un open patriotic meeting , | tonight at the cuaiteriam 3 ste 8 Me Sy ata en F CC eas OR ae ia i or hy ae e 52 U S ee 1 : ihe 8 E 5 = Sree ee 4 5 eee ee eee 8 N ehen will be discontinued on and after June: 15, as has STOCK VALUES n here securities on the. Stock Exchange to- 27 largely influenced by the cheer- Other a shares 1 or No. 2 mi 5418 . nea ace Katir sn and mile 2 $3. 1 Hay 1e. * 9 hay unchanged. Recet P ag Mrs. ae Pt: B Fic J. wer r. Ron Caroline Fowler 22 C. Rothnef.. -Oklahome . ty, Amos Parks: re Parl r „ Kue bra M. iam . * este weet sae sores Pitts bu Raden E * r 4 ien Martin Scannel! 650 Evans Mary a Lavin Mason Minnie E. Klee Lovard L. Freeman Mildred Brown George White 40 . Knapp N 1784 O' Fallon Holte B. Wm Dorothy D Rev. — Mabel Kat rine Muskopt eri ; Veronica M. Wieland aries Th Mabel — William H. Tiemann Lydia E. Kemper ... yoo a A Selters meric ome, . 2008 Lawton: 8. Cecilia a Caldwell. = a] ARE FIRM IN LOGAL MARKET} Will Be Discontinued on June 15. 4 DPD r 1 e en n 1 good trade in local * oo „% „ „ „% „ „„ „„ co 0 was rices in the 1 tone and advancin agner 8 Wall Street market. isted today, sold. were firm. Bank and trust shares showed 4 better inquiry than in several days govt, and issues quoted and sold were irm. United Railways issues were about steady on the quoted values. Brown Shoe Co., preferred stock of 3,700, 000 and common. stock of. $6.- | ange been listed on the Stock Bxchang 3 session of the Stock deen the eus- tom for several years past. M IN roma teat: eee ä 12 427 ° 2 months cent. * * 1.61; 0 1 No 8. 2 mix MARRIAGE LICENSES, Ervin Prices Danville, Ark — M. Meye — Cape Girardeau, Mo Watkins Market aura Oaks 022 Lucas .8632A Shanandoah ward.. , 4608 San Francisco wiley: Ok 5 14th 2141 begat apin rtrude Sunday Stuttgart, Ark or, Mich 5987 McPherson eon 88 5280 Northland 4829 Geta Lene. P. Carpenter 81064 288 1284 Clark 1027 Graham 5662 Von Vereen 2823 Henrietta Gaertner. Seattle, Wash 1308 Sidney 2621 8. Broadwav 7822 Michigan 14% e0¢ es ee Biair 12184 Blair ey ie Washington , 4226 Washington | „ „Oklahoma City, Ox | Labadie, Mo BURIAL PERMITS. . *— Daston thisie Satan 18 . cirrho- tuberculo- Baite, 48, 1882A Beit; endocarditis. 78. 59014 Von Versen pnou- uberou csi a. eria. — acierosis. a. Sein eats Rae oar w * Raymond Peres 4. 001 &. Broadway; con- E. gaunt N 2 Stander. 11. 8 ; aoe — ein Ties pneu- * 81. 18, 4371 makes tubercule- of i. — 2 diph- tile Bes Russell, abapleny nephritia. fe: pneumonis. E presumabdiy on he Books ere directories of ment K * quoted * WIDE ADVANCE IS SCORED IN LOCAL CORN FUTURES Market Is Influenced Prices in Chicago — Merchants Exc Will Set Maximum This Aftern by Pising of WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. 1— QUOTATIONS. a 157T\4b iar DECEMBER OATS. A vishent e, tn’ Corn futures re- gulted here today, from the action of the Chicago Board of Trade in 17 7 maximum of $1.6 on futures. e action o board was * after A the — .— this afternoon to conside the Chicago board, President Bal said that maximum prices would be fixed for the market here. Wheat futures rose sharply with corn, and also were influenced by small re- ceipts and good cash and export de- mands. Oats were quiet, but firm. mands. Oats were quiet, but firm. The market closed firm, but under the high level of the day. The Liverpoo wheat market was easy today, with continued free arrivals and favorable reports from. Canada. Corn market Arrivals moderate and export offers light. Argentine shipments small. Oats market easy; consumption reduced and — — quantity increasing, America reserves and new crop spoken of. Rh oo larger ‘than expected. Flour market er dull, Northwest cars: Minneapolis .. .. 0 „ cvccndecss e 70 Winnipeg n 391 82 488 pols: wheat shi The directors of the Kansas City Board of Trade flxed the maximum price on corn at $1.62. Daily primary movement: Receipts: Last Today. Week. * 963,000 Holiday Ke 600 43 Oats . .1,427,000 4 In the Balkan States the weather and ‘crop accounts are unfavorable. Stocks licht, acreage moderate; corn outlook is alr. In Scandinavian peninsula crop Fen- pects are unfavorable, owing to cul, wet weather; acreage larger than last year, but winter a An es mont impor- tant. In Ital cool. La not favorable. artivals moderate, necessity; prices very high. In France weather is better and cre conditions have generally improve Acreage shows material decrease and general outlook is under lagt year. 8 of wheat today were 22 — 000 bu: oats, 1,714,000 tu; weather continues dry and r scarce and crop prosvects Stocks light and foreign as compared with ele 0 b flour. 52080 bbis: wheat and flour, 2,5.5.- bu. Wheat and flour include clear- ances out of New York during the month of May not previously reported. Bradstreets showed world’s wheat stocks decreased 1,482,000 bu last weer; corn decreased 196,000 bu; oats decreased 1,706,000 bu. St. Louls Cash Grain. ‘Cash wheat was 50 up, and in good de- mand. Cash corn dc to ſo up: demand good. Cash oats le up; demand good. , Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $2.58@2.93; red, $2.88. No. 2 hard, 1 105 ino, “i hard, $2.40@2.80; No, 2 corn, $1.87 hey gm Quote No. 2 yellow corn 1. 641.0 No. 6 yellow corn, $1644; No. 2 Ahle corn, $1.67 Quote: Standard oatg white oats, 64 865 Cc; No. 2 oafs, ‘Sats, Oe Lec. CORN JUMPS 9 $9 CENTS IN THE ee ee MARKET CHIC 8 rushes to corn 8 much as ou cents a du beets, the fixing of « maximum pas Be greatiy above rm pe which had Seen ruling — oS amed. cessive rains and furt tended a to excite apprehension and 60, too, did reports that country * fees were about exhausted with foreign creasing 4 ee Se to purchase cor that de on the top step of the pit could with “Aitficulty retain a foothold and e instance were tumbied ® point to the floor outside. e crowd was a solid mass 0 trem oatente eft aroun to a cents above Monday’s Wheat oate . were - only a faint the 22 turmoil] in the torn cereals other than ad barely ens 0 1 6 enadie uctations 2 be traced. Whea . with duly ‘at 4885 and nn lg oad ig ga cape y —— dult to collect 60 whic Nins n meet firm, with spot demand gud. — Las 148 $14 ve retu Bag gant ne hite oats, att A HR or, %@1 , N e 90 * 5 11 1 K. — Home- grown. 0 per PTTUCE—Home-grown. 10 to ibe per iT $1.50 to $2.26 per Home-grewn. 1 te —-Home-grown. $1 to $1.50 1 11% per dos 04 eee soueth’ 88 54 ly 11 a ide Fost . by e Na- * instead 4 22 co hy ** 3 seein fe ah tat Kid Poa at Ke So ss Feen mil od es CAGO. 2 N 24 He II. eas $8: Res ent. Sit. 17727 * mised’ Lig’ 11, io tte of Abner Debie and his associates in the motor car geld s of the Do And the unusual advantage? ottered by ite unique pga financing. S* e- Kragen Committee Organization Doble-Detroit Steam Motors Oo. “ae hela he 1 5 10. ni stockers te, “i. — The Newmarket Bank ‘ol St. 1 Announces Its Opening - Thursday, June 7, 1917 Laclede Avenue and 1 Street LAST OF STATE 1500 TROOPS MAY LEAVE EAST ST. LOUIS TODAY Mayor Says Shines ke Ile No Further Need of Then o Disturbances 8 on Registration Day. 6 three remaining com i 2 Tih- ed 1 — wi still. etatianad in uls pro ly wt reca * gr on Bod tomorrow. ** 3 © trouble was reported in Louls yesterday on registration ge Mavor aas said there was no need f Olney. in East st. Louis. tor nan vat ls President into Bast St. Louis, which resulted race rioting mst week. The board * sists of J. H. Walker, acting ident cf the inis Federation Labor: EDWA John H. Harrison of the Danville Com- etary mercial News and Dr. nk Blue D > oa ** of Chicago. : DR. LO a BUTLER fhe Post-Dispatch te the only evenme a J. B. CORBY aewwpaner t Bs. Tete — sce Eat President Corby Supply Co. Ford Motor BEECHER . 5 EI K . , Ae 4 moe ai : * fy . * — a ; * 2 2 2 7 4 2 4 2 2 * 4 ö 4 * 1 ae tor 7 ts N 15 re — * = “2 * 9 — * N . Beit: Se : (te Soe ey rs ga Se ; ys c tat 1 7 32 * 2 7 - 3 * 2 3 oF ‘ a! cag , 0 44 a $ 7 8 7 Ay 2 — a ee = 33 2 7 * * * 8 200 $F. ¥ 3 Mot 8 When a Wholly New Idea Flashes : Into the Brain, Just How Has It Originated? | We doubt if even those master payehologists, the could answer that question. But will tell you this — . it is that 8 alight pi then. ‘es why we you te come 7 * subject in your mind, the mere proba gard to it—the idea just pops into your brain. get our free booklet, “DOLLARS AND SAFETY” which will provide you with all * which Then, before you realize it—in some leisure mom , THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN SAIN . CE LEIS PILE SM ALOE A en AN RES ¥ — 8 * 24 . 3 r n Ce 5 re 2183 e a a 3 e artes Phiten SI Se Yor PBA eS. In 4 7 ee OSE ey © ee ee Fo Sh “J N N mS. ee. tt pal SS, . a of Fey { pay „ x 8 5 ö . 5 2 i whe 3 one 8 8 NK ewe hy 8 8 ö i ar ; P / r Be PES) «URN FFP . IE ARE RVR OT REE th caer: SKIL AE OO, LETTE POE AO I! —
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N a niles 8 2 1 eee en . — . K ar n ern nr N rr tT pte ee ee Cee ee eee ee me ae waste Jd * — . ‘ 2. weet . ee Mak, 24, Waves ecard “tion—Other Amusing incidents of Day on East Side. ——— e and. the: ey eee each & other in the East Side polling places _ -yesterday, as the registrars interrogated those who registered for the army draft. The surprise of the day was double, P turned out, und second, as to the. few “who claimed exemption. In an Alton precinct, Philip Day, pre- _#ented himself and gave his age as 24. “How many dependents have you?” asked Probate Clerk John B. Coppinger, 1s serving as registrar. 2 r., was the reply. “Twenty-four years old and four chil- * 5 that's Rooseveltian, observed peer “What are their ages?” ee) C of 2;" was the startiing reply. re nee we have two sets of twins. Then Day further surprised the of- by saying he would not claim ex- , because of the double twins. One contained Armenians, another Mace- donians, a third Hungarians, a fourth Poles and the fifth English. Wood River, with its large foreign population, had similar experience. Five hundred and twenty young men stormed one precinct in Madison. iatrars of Precinct 4 in Edwardsville put ix, exactly half an hour registering one man. He is deaf and dumb and nearly One business man whose wife has $50,- 000 in her own right, claimed exemption on the ground that she is solely de- pendent on his earnings. : could not remember his birthday. n in warm or cold wather?” inquired the | Sheriff. He was told summer time. » put bis birthday down as the fourth of July,” said the Sheriff, and it was done. The son of a prominent Alton family which formerly was much interested in politics entered a polling place immacu- lately clad and in answer to the usual questions said he had no occukpation, did not work and was not employed by anybody. At the bottom of the sheet he solemniy stated that he was exempt because his mother was solely depend- ent upon his efforts. A resident of Fort Russell swore he supported his mother, but the Assessor happened to be on the registry board and showed that the. mother owned three farms of 480 acres. A son of a Madison County official who operates 260 acres of fine farm land testified that he was the sole support of the land owner. charm and Bhai Lake Trips, and none of th scen lehtral shore trips - overs. plus wonderful Lake Trip from Chicago to Duluth via Georgian Bay. — into rest, after E are: . * . * ote I user), hear father of J. 1 fa and dear brother, 80 son-in-law, * er-in-law and 9 the age 0 4 months an 8 will take Be omg on le June 8, at 2 p. m., from family — dence, 208 Gravois avenue, to 3 St. Marcus Cemetery. Relatives an friends respectfully invited. Motor. g—Entered into rest, after a a ering illness, Emil Benz, be- loved husband of Mary Benz ines Haar), brother, brother-in-law 8 7 1 at 8 age of 39 years an m Funeral takes 1 on N t 8:30 a. m., from Fendler's e apel, 7 is Michigan avenue, St. Boniface’s urch, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- tery. Relativ s and friends W oo Carriages. 13 sami ees nto re 2 BEUER—Entere 10 2:28 a. m. 1917, at may, Juse &. iiiness of seven after a lingering, Henry F. Beuer, at the age of 1 5 cnontin 25 ‘days, beloved n. of Elisabeth Beuer (nee Hee- fenell), father of Henry, Louis, pig pat and Oscar Beuer, Elizabeth Fine, Martha Horchst, Rose Wall and Anna Ochs, ney many gran and -grandchildren. 1 from daughter's residence, 3015 North n avenue, Thursday, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to St. 4 Cemetery. Mo- tor. (0) BRINKMAN—Enteread into rest Hooker. Ok., Sunday, June 8, 1917, William Brinkman, beloved husband of Ida Brinkman (nee Droege). father of Vera Brinkman, and our dear brother and brother-in-law. Funeral residence of his brother, r teae | Thursday, Bethania cemetery. 1 CASTEEN—On Tuesday, June „ at Ch stian Hospital 5 ved doughter of Mary E. Casteen (nee Gaston), and 2 n tere a, inte Will day, e W. Hadlock, beloved husband Maude Hadlock, and son of Lgodard, Charles 1 Arles, e + . obert ea, 1 rge 3 rs. B. Moore, Mrs. J. n and Mrs. C. Crites (nee Hadlock). Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. from Sharkey's chapel,’ 2881 Union botherare thence to alvary Ceme- tery. Motor (e HOMFELD—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 5, 1917, at 10:55 a. m., Mary Homfeld (nee Schieler), widow of John F. Homfeld, mother of Louis, Adolph, Lillie, Jose min’ Marie and Adelaide Homteld. N. H. Hall and Mrs. 0. H. Boehm, se gur dear grandmother, aged 62 years 3 months 23 days. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1702 Cora avenyg, on Friday. June 8 at 2 p. m., to Frieden's Cemetery. Motor. (e HORN—Entered into 8 suddenly, on Tuesday, June 5, 1917, at 3:45 b. m., George Horn, beloved 3 of Au- gusta Horn (nee Milberg), dear father 4 George, Thema, Mildred and Oliver orn. Remains lie in state at the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, after 10 a. m.. Thursday, * Funeral Friday, June 8 at 2 m. gi — private. Please omit: flowers. riages. — (ca) HYKE—Entered hee rest on Tues- da June 65, 7, at 6:46 ; Francis G. Hyke, dearly 7 band of Marlon Hyke (nee dear father of Francis and = Hyke, dear son of Mary L. Hyke and brother of Edwin, William, Fred Albert and Allen Hyke and Mrs. Pau Schuster, at the age of 32 years. Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 3 m., from late sar gh residence, 56 8 Garfield avenue, to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Motor. (es) KAVANAUGH—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 6, 1917, at 7 a. m,, Mrs. Louise Kavanaugh, beloved wife of the late James Kavanaugh, sister of Mary and Tom Power and tbe Catherine Pechmann (nee on | 1 DEL —e }. day, — apa. dently} beloved — ae — 5 fa a rot 5 * 1 1 ‘ence, 2 Funeral day. ag, . at 8:30 a. m., from William F. Paschedag’s chapel, to St. Charles Boromeo’s Church, Twenty-ninth and Locust streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Friends invited to attend. (c4) In Memoriam. In loving memory of my beloved wife and dear mother, Anna L nn, who departed this life June 7, 1916. A precious one from us has gone, The voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed on „ pee husband, JOHN LYNN D CHILDREN. Notice. . To the officers and members of Terminal Grove, No. 157, Woodmen Cirele: You are hereby notified to attend a rg ue 3 Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p. m. at the residence of M. A. Hintersteller, 5246A Delmar boulevard, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late Soverei Helen Huber. fey PERSONAL J} PERSONAL PERSONAL—Brother Joe: Will meet you a — . * we Friday, June 4 at 12 — noon —— like to hear from per- son who witnessed auto accident Tuesday evening, 2 10 o’slock. Grand He- ade st. Phone Tyler 1 or call 2540 Sul- van. — ADOPTION - R ADOPTION—Fine handsom healthy oy. Palm's Maternit Home, verly av., Hast St. Louis. “haat “oD COMING EVENTS. PUBLICITY PROGRESS — as LOST AN O FOUND Please re 12 la Dept., 6th floor. 7, Famous 4 ig N on Lett. 2 on corner of and Wash- ge est ‘females 12235 licens Lulu Casteen, nt sister-in-law, in Funeral Friday, June 8, at 8 0 a. in., our dear sister an from residence, 5061 Washington avenue, her fortv-seventh year. Remains will be conveyed to Union to New Cathedral, thence td Caivary| > Cre Winnie: moonlight excurs Station from Collins’ parlors, 1039 | Cemetery. Motor. (eh Bh. r Grey A, 14. 1017 * bancing free _MEN, ‘BOYS St. Louis to St. Paul and Return—or ro- . June * = perth Aa 4 mi ING verse—over 1,400 miles of delightful river ö el. Scenery unmatched in America. Georgian Bay Trip—WateRail Trip, brav North Grand avenue, Wednesday, | KI. . Pr . June 6. at 6 p. m., for shipment to aay Vane tint —＋ big ORudaiph eaves for dot ust st a0 p.m. . relies. “particulars: Versailies, III., via C B. & C. Rail , . ‘ ‘waits Heer, 2 2 for full lars. ersallles. Knell, dear father of Lauretta Knell, ture (on) ee road. Interment Thursday. (©) deloved son of Daniel and Clara Knell | = — STRECKFUS Theresa Weber, Bertha Scharmberger hia Dammermann, cousin of 8 (nee Knell) and our dear brother-in-law ncker, aged 51 years brought out hundreds | Samii One boarding house in Alton . boarders, fost of whom | 3 1 Calhoun County, II., and ty, Mo., and who have been Steamboat Line Uptown Trever Offices, —A LIBERTY BOND FREE— PARK —— — — 8:45 Beauty wore * el REVUE oe 8 Funeral on Bergesch’s funeral par- lors, 3661 Washington boulevard, Thurs- day, June 7, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment private. Cincinnati papers please copv. (o) DOB ntered into rest on beloved Me ne ey of Ma RE yy J after a, lingering iliness leit mee Hattes), dear son of Mrs. Dobrileit, Fred, Guests Hussmann — oe dear brother- in-law and uncle, and uncle, at the age of 37 years. Funeral on Thursday, June 7, at 1:99 p. m., from the residence, 2213 Sidney street, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Motor. KU EHNER—Entered into rest Mon- day, June 4, 1917, at 2:30 p. m., Carl Kuehner, beloved husband of "Mary 75 hner (nee Keck), dear father of erine Kalert, Minnie Kraus and Tene Kuehner, father-in-law. of H. J. Kalut and Fred Kraus, and our dear grandfather, in his sixty-fifth year. Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. from family residence, 3224 Win- . street, to New St. Marcus’ DAMME ANN-—Ent¢red E 1 Hart d broth fH . e e 2 at St. Charles, Mo., June 5, * . Knell, 2 7 O 8 gs and FO U N D i= BAR PIN—Lost Monda wntown with star and —— 9.5 graved: ue from dead snot er; 147 af by : 2 1 21 1 ry 11 N 147 1 1 2 179 I “= et ee ö 7 14 N . +7 7 1 8 74 7 ; 2 7 . 1 ; tA 14 N . . fi By ee 14 q 177 ; 1 $.44 #37 8 Be: 143 ei at . 1 3 N * E >. 1 * B 21 n ts oo ; =a 7 r 1 7 ‘a r "> a io , PERS 1 1 i 14 a3 4 -: > * 2 ö 1 . 3 § 1 3 — Fs Li’ 2a a; Soe ; Ee >; : 5 * iS id nies ‘at t a) ie 7 4 1 14 1 1 + fe 7a; @ 2 33 : +H se ar st sa zo id 58 ä 3 1 1 . * nae © [os 1 . 5 1 129 Prt fe 3 7 N - * ö . d + 7 * 117 13 — i+ > Ge 1 . 8 “ * 1 14 . ae 1 3 4 N var 1 3 - * ; 1 17 ett nts > . 5 4 ; 1 N . . ; * H 2 4 * 5 * K 1 > La ö 5 r ‘shee N 5 7 8 at Pi q eit ae ii tae 11 - ay 5 13 + ö 754 sf q ; 2 11 i 1 ä 7 11 1 ö 1 > * t ‘3 1 itz 1 rate | + eee: | oe { a t ä 1 : * : . 2 t . 1 1 1 17 Sie Tt - 19 ah 22 $ 77 5 #3 1 — . . 3 + > 4 . * oh +! ; ae * 7 1 10 17 1 15 4 f 2 : 1 1 7 8 1 i 1 i I i 1 2 ns — — —— — 8 — +e ——— ieee —ää 2 Fr On n 2 She — * — serine ton —.—.— 2 —— * r — —ů—ů r 8 n — CINDERELLA Az.: ol on Mende e e- eee 2 7 Med Works 4813 and Iowa | FISBECK—On Monday, June 4, 1911, | LEXMAN—Entered into rest, sud-| Washington and i2th, parade ‘night Dal loch, ‘Central el Eis Give Cet | tb r GSA. more than the FOUR other St. Louis 2. N— Dedham High; j newspapers combined. 78 . nee Fieselman), and father of John Iman, dearl: A Ae mother of Hattie! P 5 a. Me Cath cients a . n r . ̃ ̃ Men Ni ̃ . n , ; re, Haze ma COAT—Lost, a. dr from ; — ¥ * n law, grandfather, gee brother- Interment ony Valhalla Cemetery. An-]. Ferguson cart’) — 1219 „ we mere, pao, 1085 o buy our furniture. es * Marcus’ Ceme- . No. Monday, June 4, at 6:55 p. n 5 1418 Cass. McManus, aged * ears, beloved hus- Leet: . small: silk; i 5, W. O . a ve at desk, Beers Hotel; vi ae” aes oe i 82 28 Reg. Carriages. and dear father o bernard and Beatrice 0 8 coe | > | — tate rest at 5 a. 5 i dea BUTTON—Lost; large faitiel G; lib: Frederick oved Manus and r brother of Mrs. P. J. 1 reward; in vicinity Bor aan Tow EOSIN Arthur, 1 and . ear ‘and 30 * n — Kejner, fal Cote Brill ee 1 Featuring, thomas Santechi and Heessic Eyton in all-star cast. Morath. gn plage 25 Funeral from Geraghty’s chapel, 48% 7 1 saggy Po ry Ba bara’ { * . a a. m. ’ . r ra ’s a MENT * Easton avenue, on June 7, at au Ea en bi tract; BRITISH The e government ploture res * a WAR 17 vd roe thence to Calvary n 5001 reward ay. Diack and white, brown vanced on tore Mov — CHILDREN 12 11 BY PARENTS FREE. vy 18Y; June 5, 1917, at 6 a m., Cecilia | munpHyY— Entered into rest on | OG ca 1 — n | . sister of Bernard and Rose the gore nt hee — na Catherine bing | in. one 17 also 1545 — ib. 0 retta THE CENTRAL--ONLY 4 MORE DAYS--Gth and Market . 3 „ Murphy, nephew uot et John Mur- at, Monday r sight te * 2 f "Tp as uis 1 arge; leath 1 Happily Married Couples, Take Warning! fay, June. 7, at 3:30 a. mm. | MZ 3 Beast St. Lou piace trom Mul. | and Tense, sem ace 2 — 5 _ out our furniture? Asi : 5297 ) th st. Central 421R, ! spectfully invited. Motor. Deceased | ¢.94 a m., to St. Teresa's Church, age or Vandeventer car. BRASCH A * — ee Copueterr. Motor. | ety tie—rasr Bzoas ofits Salad oar agape . (e4) -j} ing an —0 ae : ut to Marke 2 Merfulf given: furniture taken n exchange carat . “tolerant, a after seeing N 30 — ä 1. n ment 5 i sae aight; find ‘ae? te St good reward. y of Bomont-¢ entral 2978. N sai 2418 Franklin more 1 * a ay, June 6, tf. O.. 8 11 Sen ae r ae A H ay night ai} ARSENAL — ts sieving Co. is out for : — Rs tt ) dear brother of Francis, Wilbert thar af dot a Maal : 4290. 5068 0 et cae 9 BALL: TODAY ‘and nephew, in ‘his neral he resi „ r Fo Belisfontaine | zer Je. 2724 Gravois, CB Binga: 3:30 P M fifth year. 2: rewa . 0 me T\ at 2: Thursday, June 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. HANDBAC ae ee + FIELD : ener A OPENING O y AMERICA C's FL I N. — Funeral Thureday, June iis 22 Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary a —— me mane —— — LEONORI STORAGE CO. ats vs, BOSTON MUNICI * AL 2 ne > Fireproof warehouse. for safe storage of : 95,634 Room pa Board Want Ads—6701 Willi E. Fisb eck, pes of Photo OE tn and Shrine of Music 45 p. m.. iam E. 1 at New Haven, Mo., Tuesday, m 2. reward, S. Lae- STORAGE AND MOVING PP PPA OPP P LLP LPP AD APP 1 GRAND AND in-law, uncle, aged 56 years. nouncement later. two boy's blue coats, NEW GRAND CENTRA LUCAS and Mrs. Funeral from the family residence, 7115 [CU —Lost; — erke bo. 2551 or wagon; 2 ig 2 m. Interment Cemetery. otor (o young male collie; brown and annon, dastiag daughter of Tuesday, June 5, 1917, at 6:30 a. aii 35 Soldi in Uniform Admitted F to All Matinees. ’ , collar an cense; rewar 3127 PROTECT YOUR HOMES FROM s Church, thence to] jen's chapel, St. Louis avenue and ed Warehouse, "218 8 1 loved son of John W. seeing this fea P. M. 2 ee ehegan, be 3 John A. Nolan, beloved 8 * “Alda” 1 — no reward. business; hour syétem: we move Funeral from the residence of his car, or on Victor st l 1275 ach F OPEN- m aR XDeT — * PEATE „ e Cemetery: eee e e Se eee f . e e © "GE Bet sts on sale at the Lindell Store PARK | Carriages. (e) 5 7 : ee ne peconsign, your gueée our ute, driving: eth. — a at 4: beloved husband of Amalia Fisbeck June 6,. 1917, at 11 p. m., Mrs. C ‘orn trom 23 Cherokee street, Park Highlands, Tuesday . McMANUS—Entered pate. rest ; aft : We ‘i t . load and up: Aer 1 4 TEMPLE OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS Finder return to 8618 8. Grand; reward. ( specialty. 27 2285; Gens band of Sarah J. anus (nee Gerlin 2 ar &) | ward. ,niture in exchange; ranges connected. 4. Phone e a of Carroll and Bernard McManus, and our Bric , 8:30 p. . vo — the — 4 a band of organized blackmailers and the man- Arthur, Mrs. hten en * 225 Murph ent pleture ion ‘Storage and Mov- K = war. Actual fighting 45 ; d “THE i 2 25 GEE ad OFFICIAL beter year eres as Sooudh Fou were = PICTURES | | cannox—nntered into rest on Tuss- | Sides alia; feward. Return to J7i2 6. Tath | 8 and Bridget Gannon (nee Met. Daily, 2:90, 18e. Nights, 7 and 9, 18 and 280. Humfeld’s Orchestra. „ Gharles Murphy, beloved son of |DoG—Lost, female brindle bulldog: old Calvary 4 Friends are re- garah street, on Friday, June 8, at EYEGLASSES bet with black catch, on Olive 8721. (cl4) Carrie Geoghegan (nee Tacke), gene Winifred M. Nolan (nee Comer), fa- | 4999. Foss Kensington. il load and contract. If we don’t move a poten te hew, in hi erandson an Ne ‘ mothor-in-law, 4022 Greer avenue, on- fornia av. or call are Council, No. 606, K C ip; best service; consign , SEMAN Si HARTLING—On Wednesday, June 6, Beil, No. 9 (o = A eg Dale e pa be AIDA 1 : mn 25 ORCHESTRA 20 Gra Opera Stars 1917, John Hartling of 402 1 n Monday, June 4, 1917, Bellefontain mar 62. 4:} Gan indell 5 L-2 : Bleventh street, in his sixtiet 2 t 6a. m., Elizabeth Saffle 0 dearly | ch : i 7 i — “MANCHESTER 500 CHORUS .75 BALLET Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. beloved’ lie of ‘William. I. Saffley, | Hatten ee pee PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . SUMMER GARDEN N AT 710-14 OLIVE Sr. BOTH PHO m., from Collins“ parlors. 1585 North dear mother of Willi m Saffl and initiate B. N. G.: i 1281 Manchester and King’s Highway. SEATS ON SALE 23 oars CES AT THEATER OPEN — Grand avenue, to Alphonsus’ our dear mother- in- law and “erand- f 2 r er abe, * CHE zat > K. en for, printing. a t every night except Popular prices, 25c, Boe, Te, A. . 21 50, $2. Boxes, Seating 512. $20. . Church, thence to Calvary | mother, at the age of 67 years. ‘SAP Tat marked Frayer wheel. rday. STOVE _REPAIRS free — — Gitt walts Sate Baldwin the Official Piano " Cemetery. (c Remains were shipped from family * Pel re ea umeee, O. Phone Fer- —— — =» j residence, 6333 atham avenue, or call Delmar bl. * , Wellston, Me, on Wednesday, June RE —Lost, — Motor Car Co. key. ' W kor any “old s r 7 W. 1 12th. Central 8491 Main (cB) Wellaton, Call 3518 Lawto a Ae? KEYS—Lost, on mn Naipral nei *. key with WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC 8 * KING Well ; rn N j WZ ä . ingo rest on Monday. June 4, 1917, at 4 m., EY 2 Loralne Shaughnessy, beloved daugh- Rete top te * (G» Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. . Call Bomont 2730 or Imar Funeral Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. 1410 * , — ter of Lena Shaughnessy (nee Ni >, | — = SS dear sister of Mabel, Edward and George! i arviand | Hotel” ana. Planters. oo to : wv £ Stem | — mS 10 per hanging; yom CHEN NG Gaus . en g V — — Relatives and friends invited to at- ard. 2 AMERICAN HOUSECL¥ANING CO., clean- ; — ors of wall paper and fresco, rooms 60c st. (These figures compiled by, the Statistical Department of the New York Exening Pog.) m., from the eln, residence. Worn Lost, e afternoon, working| aN Wan _ Cleant ew Bethlehem bom rdi elle cleaned. = i 4 — 4 mo Lost, blue leather. car; 82 Dill, a rh PES — — — — — — PI nee Fh tg i Se a ae — = — —— r — eee — — ˙ tanto — — r — — — — h—2—— —— pare LES AD — 2 D * 2 2 . ˙ QA tage eeanen re > — —— — = 4 — — * n in her twentieth year. ye done reasonable; „Funeral from family residence, 2 7 . 8 Nin“ — pers; Bo Brown! 741 Walton: Forest . * 27444 Chouteau avenue, on Thurs- & Grimm, 9th and a 2 5 Y WALL ad AER CLEANING CO day, June 7, at 2 p. m., to St. Henry's Ni cameo, Monday eve- * Grand a = wt — R ieee 117. rest on any : uesday, June at 8:15 a, a — 2 “Circulation Books Open * iF m., Lisle Smalin dress 610 e Mal g (nee Yatea), be- . ain receive — 4 Books Open to All, 6 1 to All. loved wife of Claud Smaling, dear | 225% - — 22 * mother of Mary Smaling, and our 2 ** By —— ne; ne ean ory 29. HANGING dear sister, at the age of 38 years. Return to 2606 W teed; astimates Shaughnessy, our dear niece and cousin, eae Gecorating, 0 reward will be J. tend. Carriages. (0) —— der ; pat, 48 WANTED—Wall a das | : fine 73° “hg 14 tad . Blase avenue, girl w Bellefonta ages, ng on ine rar at Cemetery. Carriages. (a) 925 — Return to or SOMMERS—Entered into rest on Wednesday, une > 1917, after a a * short 2 — at, 2: 0 am. Nelson SERGI test; céntalnine pale ; mmers oved husband cf the late — K ay mother | Barbara Sommers (nee Neessel), and 9 ome — at . Phone ET fe i : goat ther, of rere. Kn Dav aX. and | 8402R. —2 osep Sommers. dear grandfather P ; z i ress fae voter err = aged . 5082 PROFESSIONAL : 5 or eye-} — —— a lass; reward. 9 P t 0 os a (MORNING AND SUNDAY EDITIONS ONLY) ere on Fi ATTORNEYS AT LAW — 1 on Friday, zung,! | Tee from residence, rand avenue, 8115 f , ’ ‘Deceased » - 4 Royal Order of Moose and Ties hauser Club. (cd) rint — ines O sOrPr—Entered into rest on Satur- day, June 2, 1917, at 12 o'clock 8 at Pittsburg, Pa., Dora Sopp beloved mother of Richard face kak Gian bo tal ee a nt, in her forty- ear. a" to Thursday, June 7, a1 p. „ from the residence of her sister, vert inge Daring the 55 Protective Home Circle al ne “1 206, one Woodman Circle, Olive Grove, tes) STEPHENS—Entered into rest on Tuesday. June 5, 1917, at 3 p. m. Mary Stephens (nee Gleason), be- ioved wife of John W. Stephens dear mother of Harry W. ard our dear! sister-in-law and aun ed 48 rears. a Funeral from the ein ehapel, 2223 Bt. Louis avenue, Thursday, June 7, at 3 m. Relatives and „ 5,1385 19 N. V. American, 3922.200558 2
Page 25
— - — = a — AND MILLING . made | Frown horne: FRUCTION — "cold 2 “Tig t house- 1 cooking reference. Olive N. good 2 tcood 5 . — colored ' ~ Lindell 86 “8 EDICAL colore 1 ¢' reference. Sit or nu f. FESSIONAL 1 Sit. assist with h ‘ ; in Carondelet n it.; im widower's ofr 2 home: best r call 4 EE: E — ft. Mig ark motherless OF Call after 12 = 94 te 12 7 with 3 85114 e mre he ure wor 7 ela chen 1. 5 ote]; bent MAN mail ain- 4951 borhood of ah pice. aborhood o est- 2 48 Peg : smal 1 fy lee: re! ferences. Box t-! 135 Post. . n 8 eres: 4 UNDREt 3 = for halt we leet abe ~ — —2—D g sie ims — t or apartment. colored, for indell 2896 R. tara Sit. ‘ip ey 8 to Bit. by rete W nize, wants — to 1 . 1e. 8 Rt.: colored; day. Bomont 88500 i akte Woman wan Jaze work; referen 88 —8 Dy girl to do laundry brir — cleani y and ri all. Bor Bomont "Bigg! iD RESs—E 5 r Work; frst- i ar and Thursday. Call | Mary. 71. - * 2 Fre colored wom- ; washing: oF jau unary Jay's 8 * home. Write 814 N. wants ureday. 171 With yeferenc wy work, Monday and 3 of —— 4 171 ＋ * rT: washing or —— 7 A ert 78 wich “Soterencess Apartment a : TAURDREsS—s. Dy German woman; fe- : ö 1 ay. . — 325R on de wants pesition 8 de “home i invalid, nar vices, e or n a i . —— a board; reference. _ caring | f6F | g Box electric Advance ear 2 Co. N N nb 3 3 Ariat ence KN Pra > all ready or work. O18 Gra- venines and Saturday. #4 — 2 i 5 x ° ia . ra | 7 over $22 50. John P. 5 1588 U Til. (3) own por- ing to 0 : middie age. Sort east 9 . tor e 93; ore in ahep and run chance to learn e. onge, Ecker & Co., — 5 fat. KN. Ata f ‘once, “food. for r Suto- — oa na * 77 5 * * 7 aad ont J . . CARPENTERS 2 3 plaster m men, aller 7 34 1 5 a 5 515 , CARPE ‘EF neral repai mont i you ak do: Steady job. CHAT drive light must live in factory: 3 ener, preferred Post. SU ores gare 5 e A 35 age. 3 4 salary : Box Onn; 1 ort order, 1 for lunch room; 307 Union Station. 22 0 ki — rane + : . * N ow er 2 588 7 5 . tie ae % ( u in e Burch Mfg. Co.. : DE a 201 Goo * share ffices: — ise — „ DID 5 first-class wages; answer at once with references present : must start 00 young men. . oie N . — VATOR BOYS \ Apply Main Floor Balcony. PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan. ~—-—Steam roller. 6161 0. . MeCorm! se * shop, on ee and INEE * east of — MeM „ leenged: to do own weekly pe ‘appl at once. Parker- Russel 14 Nez nfor (¢) ENGI NEER—Practical, city references and — come recommended, Superior Laun- F- 1746 8. 18th. le) N ry, Apply Nat Enameling = oak teen ne Co. La ant = trehan. To ghana small A an ice. plant; 1 25 State experi nent: state ex in firat letter. meh . Electric 27 r * 350 per pour: stead work; 5 ma eg need. 138 tg hake and | an MA An small plant, steam-elec = —— understands boiler room nomy; eco | hang oung man: op unity: ex cand leon tion : sta xperience * 8 wanted in frat antag, near) rx ect , N iINDRY ORS : 1168 Malleable —.— Go i 7800 "Broadway: FRAME d “NAILBRS—And d bench hends; : ri ae M Han- 5 * a 1 man s 8 t 2 ent} Langan ced, 18m Tan and Pas 3 ALVA IZERS—tTo dip and draw galvanized ware; good wages; steady work. 4616 N. Broadway. N 1 BOYS — 5 age; must * erences 8 x ease av. entrance, ca) Bissour! pee pei, Lucas W * 1. : sy “ * 5 , ' . 8 =£.%¥ ~~? ‘ * ORD 12. ö 1 * ry * 4 * * or le : . walk one block uth. * Sr 1 Ds—in furnitare factory. 7780 ER 12 Tored. NR or rahl Co. a MEN—Expe 720 stationary er: M WAN" 5 EDM N a 1 ’ Low . Wall st. a 3 Ore ; 2 ur and Bc per house furnished can beara at 2280 avy. All foreman. Merchants Terminal Depot, 6:30 a. m., 24 and North steady employment. Apply 2800 De. Kalb st. (3) LABORERS—For planing mill; Steady employment. Apply 2800 De Kalb st.; day and night shift. (c3) CXTHERS—George H Gr Graham. Overiand 197X assemblers: structural ve age, references, 2 4 m|CURLEE CLOTHING COM- wants lining cutters for trimming room.\ 1001 eon Av. yeeros BER ie the er anaes E 11171 . 8 —.— Turley de firat-class, all To N and Machine Co 1505 MACHINE HANDS — Wood- working, day and night shift; steady employment. Apply 2800 va Kalb vd (c3) oS sroartes work, 8- —— le; uth OZ 3 and sheet 3 wrest: ND ONE OWING FOR OUR ADDING TO NTT GUAR- 0 GOOD PORES CRA 15 am 2 Toten IN 7 OUR PARK 2555 AND BAR oR GAR ITS — 1 first - mee tool maker, 6 lathe hands, 6 bench hands; steady work; ; | highest ig paid to good =| mechanics tate in first letter age, experience, past and pres- ent employment and wages ex- pected. Box F-238, Post-Dis- ee aries 8 dirt wagon: $1 mat per — For “country place, — wages; good one ive * on 2 —Allround, in oe oe ape on son. tie me a ee een ey ry. 4 nab hoe L n who under- stands h a ost some meat and * in yore $401 n ay. AN—Helper on afternoon 3 ro = — easy territory. Apply 0 Ou- Fr with in- rd. 2 perienced, to drive Ford . | work in grocery store. 1299 2 Romest. sober, f references. ooke - —— f in our 8 * Apply at vit 5 51 live * urth LS ado ogg AD. 0. 2A. an ence ug - n Biles — ste- Soe paral St peep le 1 month. * ris wince. ic time and record cler lant in Bast St. rive a Ford; one ‘ rred. Apply * — To unioad care ly at “ones. der Wave, 9821 aa carey ap cs EN—Delmar, east of Beit: at K. Stiles. Young and middie aged, to run on : runs 1 7 (7) monev = (o3 young men, for t —An ce; | 8 Oklahoma a : - 25 work on brid way’ Apply oe Bidg.; wages from to an nour, Board fi per iay 2 colored and white, ~—Young. and boys. for light factory work. 1989 8 e work in Um lant of ume . 5 gen r St. Gene- Mite ty Poe rihanent fobs. 2. : operate sienced, 7 2 Apply expe: t tal . ‘mill. 75 elet. ver des i River. 2257 Refining 2 Chew. engineer in ore 3 5 eer snufacturin t I — For use home; small — 272. Iowa av.; v or 1560. (o4) HOUSEGI2i-—Young girl to do light house- work: xo home ni eb. 4508 F ountain ay. rtment A. (c apartment A. ___, 5 housework; no laundry. white, for n- 4467 McPher- (a> 2 assist with house- ear now, HOUSUGTRE— Wales ut if he ae ambition. ~ work and by: eundry ; ho cook “will A out 3 wees * 3 2018 Dickson. 22 1 91071. ’ en he an n E. form an alliance . “sy peeve mutually —— 2 aa good wages. 4080 profitable from 8 enters mv _ em- ind. HOUREOTET AVA l t with 7 housey oe and children. 10 Alica. — tral plov: scott in pe Davis. 1865 Rail way Exchange yon, HOUrEGIRL—A young ae or remo MEN OF STERLING QUALITIES | c — WANTED ood home ae Ww This ts intended to reach the man em. mored Fv an IF a 4 a 44 ~My nd and Furniehin ‘store A tail) 1 feels N — gat his present secure fur- er fields, mercantile concern, 178 rer stores, o ing more iddie and estern states, openings for good. clean , 23 to 40 years of age, who trained retall experience in selling and handling dry goods. clothing „ ladies’ and men's urnhishings, ladies n is ptional ne eee ants to WN himpelf 2 that offers 2 advantages and whos ya ress will governed only by his ebility 7 45 directing and controllin edle bu and his capacity ! toing a Brofita 1 business. not a salary proposition; we} * 75 . on a moderate salary. advancing him as his knowledge @f our 42 in- creases; when ne nas qualified, he in charge of a store, as manager, proving hia ability in that capacity given an oubortunity to own — interest in a 2 under his management. nt men oF eterling euaittion in- N and ambitious... eased of bad habits, such-as cigarette smoking. an questionable references. “One af men = ne 7 2 ow * NN GREGIRL—Youns: assist In —— no laundry; wages $4 week; — 6242 Wagner fIOUSEG TRL Dor general housework; washing or ironing. Take Compton Heignte car. 2018. Accomac. HOU IRL Good country girl for genera housework; real home for right girl. 2 Westminst M experienced, for general housework: - aman family; home. Fiora 1 general 1 gece me, 4, * av. Kahn shi Coe 1018 agbington. TSE! —Or woman. for gen werk: Page car. ST00 west. 1 stone. HOUSEGIRL—-White, for general Dee work: 3 Adults: references required. mt Virginia. SUSEGIRL—White. about 18 years, for housework; no cooking. yet 4 b H Gi . apartment; SEB Crees no wash ng. Central tel a 25 T L--Good, for general washing or outside w a operating next April. has = se, for genera! 2 . — . e Aer! Pinay, < pone tig OUSEG sma!l family; a — . rene. $17 an av, Granite 82 glad “to pute. Tee all interested in our HOUSEGIRL OR ents 7 — He can be see y at Room ‘ eon H Rar Bullding. where dur Sut oul offices me Ln — N Del Py are located experienced e — iam army Phone Delmar . 337 Laclede av., floor. weer. 2 . 1 clean. relladb — 2 ATTENDAN Wulle woman for attendant eneral housework s sit oF or boys. Bonhomme and St. Louis Waar home . references; call ¢ on a woman. . 4 BAG eK for baby; white couple HE -—KBxperienced; good v. rn Fulton Bag and Cotton Mifis ter home than wa sare employed av. Ba THROM bousekeever, HOUBEM AID—} or as neral housework, ami! 7 Was —.— di. 1 uckingham pS ol ae 8 1 — — a Ls. EGIRL—Good, ver, a A retere or © — in „ ree s highway * an | le le Cand op, Broadway and Olive = CASHIERS Must be 16 years of age. Ap- ply third floor office. PENNY & GENTLES, x Broadway and Morgan. _ 1 een e e gels agen OMAN Responsible, De a —1 7 2 — Ar CHOOOLATE DIPPERS—Bxperianced; sited’ | ¢ TepRcroRS — Experienced; @ £2} @ bring working certificates. Ap @ * * CLERK—Ambitioys girl, fe for ¢ ° 27 5 ® ply LINDELL D. 6. co. (6) vantage of 55 splendid future. Apply in own rs — Stewart, Centu Arx. Electric oye seeking help. for ior, cegmana: no laundry: also mar. first apartment 2 av. 7 andr. 202 a7 "ee wim " re — te, for e ana end 9 anir OP cain 5 45 ert valk? cat reo ＋ . enced in nursing Srefurved. 284. e F- SSK a5 eral ho ee : rk „ using Ww and eet aad lende aS and well reco or , WOMA! —Capible ' and sel) * ü salary; permanent posi tuen g 001 fo * — tr Pee = 32 N 4 * * ‘BUSINESS — wie beats ei at Rah Pha n ness. Call at 5600 Etael Av. SF LOCE. TOR. 8 DT 8 OTOR . * aa : ut on Sv 10855 rs r one Sey, n en CCP n eee eee er e n eee, e eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee HIRO DREISER A oo o ae ELK De ISG SME SENN NE MIAO NC BNE ft REE ORS SRR eee ee ne Teron ee an e e , 8 oe r OBO ANS ERB A RE «DMI REET AE IIR iy Md 2 e *
Page 26
— C Be Beh Re ONE eR — re r ee Ne eee EROS MT 1 W r RN — 10 2 — 8 3 1 4 6 1 2 1 — — —— * . = . . —— ä —ñ—ñ—ů—— 1—— aes thaanenemena ~e — — — my — — ” — — — — nan sew 2 — jos * 1 Er — — - 5 — 2 a — — — — . — * mee — on — — N N a — r — — — 8 — — 2 4 2 a * 4 * 2 — se epee: wre * . = nia — * e r RY — mr 2 — — Seren — — . ee ee * 5 — ef 5 — b 4 Br ot Tie Seek 2 —— ores — r Sa reed — Ee 3 7 * 1 * 22 5 - . * — > os . : . e * r ree — ; . ts eT tT é — — wake ae a ae — 4 2 cow 4 yin gy * 2 2 —— —— ome ~ 2 PoP ten re — — eA oe 2 ——ĩj—5 — — rr —— er — — —— — 2 .. ~~ N * — — 2 i ree . ery i 7 5 . 7 0 « . ' N 5 r os 2 2 rr rt Ne aa’ aly SN ae ee aoe * ty. . + we — *. — ——— tte — — — , . * — ae Pe eee ee tte te n — — 2 — e e * . * — — i> yee - " PO e- —— — —— nee 1 252 — . 3 — — * * 2 * ——— ord 7 * * — ails * — ary neigh wine begs i 8 — — Wel. opts = ere . te 24 ony te me ms Jet, alan oe ae eden — — — * > * aod od ene nahn es ng Paver Fane 2 > — Fr rr Rr Frame — —— oN — * * a . a . 4 0 pone e ee Sar i peta ——— se 4 „ pW r 2 vi “ 4 — — — — e RY, om me > SR AR Se arene — ip ae ne tn ater: 7 — Li Oe a lien e ee. OS ot Se ee ees — — 0 „ * rn — . ——— gee — n ‘ 4 9 * f 7256 ‘ z: —— . a oo ake ee * 1 ** 222 4 = = — * er aus NT FIX’ 8 : ‘2% ty — ral 1 N f ha . aa * room suite. eee of $2 ver 1 8 buy these kinds of bargains you wan ee stoves, ere 2. bron. = res hi t ty, III., er 180 Walton av. Fr. Tour patron will be 4 Evono:ny Boeke Store. 8. cor. 12th “20, 210 . — ture . 224. Walnut. 25 02 one s08, "Forest 525376 5 f ag : auto > service. ‘ 5 e — _ NOTICE — K @ FURNITURE BUYERS Siive 4161 ® Pa 0 tate ~ y cash in 30, 60, and 9 , non ose 2 days and save 50% on your Andell Oo}2W Delmer = : furniture, carpets and refrig- _erators. Think it over. LANGAN BROS. e and Washington. 20th. | @ e „ eee? f 1 new store; n will pay Wighest cash 1 Slightly Used and New House- he oe ie 1 ** i Ss hold Goods for Sale, Cash or - a oy * N 5 2 bide 42: Peter Time. selling, e ey > In the r welll and : 5 Page: Del 2 1 fa N 5 en 22 istrict, and this means a walnut an td.— highest v. prices for all kinds of. furniture, tes, a 4 2 in ts Ss $2.75. : chiffoniers. $7 2 . eee ation 8 80 wp 1 ra re- 2 t 7 . e 5 712. pris Ore e e vata Anish an roo — — beaut at * bene . 917 t $86, right: they e Gear. you, an wervices are such that you chest will ant to come iy again. Open Satur- n te to 9 o'cloc R-A RONG HOUSE 1 weit f lete line of 000 ivory. bird’s-eye hogan merican CO.. 1 Olive, opp. Public =: BEFOREINVENTORY SALE Save 20 per cent on all household ¢ = | store. Hardwood rigerators, ch ure. Chas Ne ating secondhand farni- lined, as low as W soya double-oven * —— "te Wenn {628x\ | Shame! $23; clevated ges, ra ted gas rapge 5 TMANN will 9 1 money | \we Allow $6 for your gas range, $10 for your tor your furniture. Central soa range). Peri — room suit, including pespet, —— and "ped. in antique or — enn or vo information 3 hogany, —.— “ aaa Bowe * dining room outfit Pere den kin. furniture, R toning | $ leces, arge kes. double-door china we 57 2 rd. ‘al ble and 6 full leather- bu conte of ee Delmar . Li 1 ; R. U. 1. Ri AUCTION 08. Auct're rm chair, uph ol rocker furniture,“ Keiner deen prices. 28 fi 1. Seigral 281K ive 8721.14 — nt bide, b ore Selling Your Furniture Tales *. x12 1 with desi $8, eet, we the latest of dwellin terns and colorin or 1 r price $50 to to or small 60, cut to $87. e e and stair : (08) | $1.05, ining i gt Ra ge a oa, Walen per yard. All — te 83 and portieres at cost ess. prices e deliver to Maplewood, Webster Groves, 408 bl Kirk w ood, Overland Park, Normandy, Fer- Forest ¢a) | xuson, Welleton, Arloe. East St. Louis, Ven- ee and Granite City. LKER’S. 206-208 N. 12th at. Open 8 until 9 p. m. (c4) ANIMALS PLP 2 — FOR SALE COWS— For cheap; 4. 8 fe * calves; ie without calves. wis Gar 7 ED--For 38 hog and cattle feed at ier, “Distiting Co., 3960 Dun neap. chi e prone. K 794 ale dase. back 112 1 months _ old, 100 1a. Kilt. 5522 Davi “or aed UPS — vor sale, canaries. — very ription: 2 ship anywhere. Pet * de Bu ‘venette suite, 111 lde. tiful furniture e immediate: | CLOTHING ale, ute, WANTED. hina ex 5 table, — "eds: « ; ii oe NN CLOTHING 8 Wid.—-Men’ 8 clothing: | . V. „ 1 eln . Wala) a new; o HING Wia. —-Pay highes — X. W Fes: |c essenfeld, 3814 Olive. Gomont 1, * ae chan — a os ode: — ee 1 Auto oval aa 1 an where. 3 fects 4. Wilton CASH — — lochen ladies. —_ . $16.50; 1 eats, 5 & 85. PiN. Grand — IIS. overcoats. i r ‘Postal, Latkeman. 9 Market. 4L. (c8) HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING ne i ~ eastoff men's ov K pay . — shoes. worth of Anti Pang don’ t sell untt _ Broadway. (eR) TEX pe Gat e bs 026 8. "Ve Vandevente ter. sale, Jariand, high oven: in; leaving city. 7354 FOR SAGE 3 CLOTHING—Spring OVE—For immediat and ; 7 5 an izes. 111 1. Na furniture. 3154 Crittenden, * eer |, 24 fh Hoa Sih Olive, he 8. A 57x) cS— Fe . da ranges ac 4 — 0 1 Por tts sport tresses, m Gabinete „ — 2 f sale: cae stove and hen — ; 2 =| * rices villa suite 1 N. to met enlist, 9 . schneider x) N th st. ck ene fe ad DIAMOND RING—For sa % 3 Tif- — Net — at once. Box 5 88855 ano SILVER } LD, silver. tches, brok ‘ . 8 A r cash price old gold. sliver, 3 : records. musica! instrumen H ; Away _ branch "atone 2M i 1 is — ole er 4 — 181% buying 8 se 1 wh ee with — ou „ enn alt Li = POULTRY AND BIRDS s 8 a r, sale, 8 baat t live, 2 i . vietrole., 180 1 "30: sale; | N 5 arte are are sidebe en ber a man Hatchery, aon ring. } oods a this month. This 3 everything = en . 1 e — Jt a 2582 R, TIRE rir apie — me to * Very fine” look andl —— inge Any IN For hire 155 -passenger | Ever touring or ii a $2 hour. Tindall tow te Del- mar Fe aoe — 1 5 cor 5 * or. re, trucks, with driver. . hour. dred 715 AUTO TRUCKS FOR HI RE , aT sca cae . — th and . — Packard, touring ca bh 88 verv arena d Olive 81, Central TT. CHEVROLET ag Wied Seco ndhand, any od rin — 1 BRI Fo old car N. regardless of its condition. hand, Fe on damaged. wrecked autormo- Liles. ‘8048 Dickson st.; Gentral 98101. (c8) UP 20 CHASSI8—For sale: running coné\- “ee sacrifice, $75; must Sell. 17 Walton. CHASSES—For sale: aereres i Dorris; — Figg ote for delivery purposes ms Motor Car Go. 410) Lackede," "it wOUPES 93 r der —2 2 electric ght tie Neos usec very year rst drs takes | . Wolf, Olive * FORD—For 2 3 deo mou 4 e ds Aer extras: wonderful dar- RD — For sale. nee 517. pane . ier * rims. or. 3631 Easton. RD—For — "4916 coupelet: in excellen shape. Ford Agency. 1617 8. 212212 2 Fre; CADILLAC COUPE 10185700. 5 Ideal Car for a Doctor @s Finished in full leather. Brown mahogany woodwork. running board lights. sorbers and demountable S Shock 125 rims. @ flectric lights and starter. Will @ demonstrate at your pleasure. of CALL FOREST 3817. — 4 ο , ROADSTERS BUICK—For idle, “eat er, 1016 modded D- 1801. * 0 tion. Auto . 1 — ; ate otter Fe “rade . ith. th. ca — 9757 oh — . Co. model; very cheap. Motor Car % 4100 Laclede. 06) le. 6 roadst 6 — 8, — e order. — got © D ® ® Dome and ® ® © 3 5 2 sale, roadster. 19 4 „ Cc lights and shoc rbers; condition. $1 8 Cote Bril don date FORD-—For sale, — Court House, 12 0 8 Saturday: hien bid: months. ( 1 sale, r 4-cylinder ; ood tion; make e idge. sale; roadster: 5 fine order: or exchange. 2430. have eee rape cas Broadway : a 2429. : 88. 1 See - n Locust will gear sit BEE SoG ty bishe for fai Hayn cars. 380. — stock. — e i . 75. 5886 Picanto at. 3 RU NABOUTS FORDS—For sale: good sh Ford Ager — 401 8 “Te Shape. Or ency. er- _{el4) son av: TOURING CARS 9 passen N 7 ; A ee mortagee’s sale, 5 r renewed Harnes ca ee Sas "2208 CADILLAC—For sale; 1914 touring oar — fine order; let us . is dar- gain. Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 2 . 8 — For sale. 7-passenge 1 d CHALMERS: car tn first-claas *. Saahios. god We muten. (cB) 0 5. or sale; tour car; 1617 8 value. Ford ae sale. For gale. to in car, és DT 4 9. + RD—For sale. 1917 "touring car. 1 — ot 5 K i - . a 70 = ve oa 7 * ‘ saie, ourmng car, mode will — trade for . 1419 cou — car, late FORD—For sale. touring car, or w will rent 7 . e drive it yourself. n 4654. Ty) 51 9. models. N N tires ‘in. goo Buclid before 1 Ree ar Be N 5 bia sale, touring cars: 1015-1 at ot sell today; bargain. bh @ condition ieee or after or vale ouring new, demountable T re. tire rack, extra tire tu 3 ee | mechan ; ag 0 rain 7 5 iter 8 Wird a aner Ae a touri * See: : gost § m4 Sa tes Rh a TOURING CARS 5 to e or Sunday. R l cellent truck sell as le; * call \ ve Bt rd, 38855 R aes. cok sale, touring car. Pipe na order; good paint and tires: $150. 17 Fra n 4. 2 et 15 8 Some and Tog 8. N a „ eker matte ele Tate. Feo. ed 1 TOURING CAR re tires fully twe ex 6 ede ower: * IWIN SIX 3 ee AUTOMOBILES TOURING g G CARS ö; eed Haynes cars frora | BUGGY Weta. oa bug: 1 . and look _over 22 rons condition: mt must be be cheap. n- PRA err © SEE, Newer $00 to 81 stock. 3 USED PLEASURE CARS ~ CARS 8. 1916, -cyl. nel 1913. rebuiit touring car. ro National, t 00, Central 2775. touring car. touring car ALCO TRUCK— Por r pale: N ton. tor Car Co,, BUICK WAGON—For sale, i 127 b for delivery purposes; reduced — rris Motor Car So. st” 4100 W ) FORD TRUCK—For sale, cheap. 4421 2 ci price necticut. TRUCKS Dorris Mo. 4100 Laclede. c6) a . yon | 8 TRUCK—For sale. cheap for cash. ; 2 gas n. 2326 Ma rhe, oon HORFE__For ere heavy d fine conditi PORD THKUC Agency. 1617.8. Jef _{ci4) Ft TRUC condition. Lucky st. >K—For . Ford —For sale; Pa n body Call after 10 pe A ey 3730 (c) FORD TRUCK--For sale. 19%. tuat il new, demountable rims, oversize tires, fine condition: bis i tela. Delmar 421 FORD TRU Cl ules 5 3 Aut TRUCK—Fo ; first-class condition ; 1914 mode]; Se 20 iva with Her- rain. ‘orice os ance J r etal Federal; 1%-ton ca- 3600. t USED TRUCKS AND bic Dorris, 925 2- es item MOTOR. CAR co. AUTS' MOBILUS—MISCELLAN EOQUS 1 - 1914. model, with new en- | FORD Tor a S, U 2 new tires: % 2 —* Kei 34 £0: S1200 1 1 CLEDE AY. Delmar 3965. (c86) , 5 cash. 4770 Beacon. (c4) + Ne Ss cars. 8 og err. AKLAND, 1916, * . . Oakland roadster 1. . ge touring car, Paige a Ng Spite Haynes cars. from ist 1 E sm look over our FORD—i0i6 fecal condition and tires sets ; electric lights and | 2410 and 1 1 475. TATE-GILLHAM oR ¢ a K Bell, Bomon 1141: Kinloch, Central Bd os Fischer body; d; $575. roadster | good tires kinds: $325. s Ir. good tires and pool te would make a eo ‘st. HUDSON 1914 Hudson 6-40 1915 H 8 Int Super -Six Hudson Touring Car. Super-Six Hudscn Sedan. Super- ee — Cabriolet. . Bomont 1. HUDSON- 14 Stude Mitchell 1915 Studebaker four; 1915 1 “ie 110 * ton tru r. wheels; tion 912 ane 910 Pac a 1914 Stude aker ‘‘six’’ touring, covers 600 rland roadster. with coupe body 200 Ove 1915 Velie, 4- as they are, 1807 Packard, 1911 Mitchell 1910 F. M. Regal A- car ... 1911 8 1912 We give liberal terms and make exchanges, 0 erstate. a 2 * Phaeton. 191 se o nace 2 Berlin. 18 Hudson * — For. ard “30” Touring Car. if Hudson IPS 2214-16 Washington av. BARGAINS WORTH LOOKING AT. 1917 Ford forma truck, shaft drive. 3014 Ford touring, good order cane Ford roadster s, Federal ae 3 half -ton truck 7 . 2-pass. Studebaker roadster, touring car F. PHILLIPs BARGA! Ns HUAPES Wid.—Wagons, harness, to sell, i. to DUMP BED Wat 1914. Cieary av DORRIS BO eb « CAR CO.. 1 HORS Lindell 5475. pein os. (36) Hons For $75. Brew HORSES—-For N. 18th HORSES For Anite HORSE For sale, 65-year-old; hot | ORSES— For sale, ot 200 S. Tth wikis Fe sale. 12 mares. MARE—For sale, and macadam wagon, harness and for e ih an ook Byer our | tools, ete. 4255 _N. 2th a Bee ral 2775. ‘= [A —For sale. 1 277 8. 736, | MARES—For sale; horses, mules; 10 rons g! UgBY. ,_ Surrey. 1. WAGON—PFor sale, winged wagon, doable 850 CO., I e 5 * 10 touring car i me- | WAGONS-—For wale, wagons, bugsies, 16 6 sets single harness, cheap. wey. EXHAUST © Sig ENGINE—For sale; automatic, Jacob- 2 cally coe. plate; one punch 7 thread’ capacity; on and Neet a, ate. Iron and 8 * 85. Olive. ‘8168 or Central 470. a per cent commission; bo storage. 2410 N F. FoR SALE Ten rer sale. black. Cail RNG 2 ng 0 and mare; all in — condition. eric Must — 3013 St. Ferdinand. 45: sale, team, weight with . 3 delivery horse. 6, and mares; 1 and s rifice; ome pony: ess and mann Fyros. Construction * ee sets harness, storm RY: . Meramec. 1 two. ty — 7 5 e sil separately. h big. * ARE—For — young, fa 3 r. all Dit: urposes: sails. one hice young m A For are; fine condition. "weiss Beer Brewery. Inquire horses; all stock guaranteed, See foreman, 2324 Mar- et st. * wagon and buggy; 2 sets of 1-horse rs 2-ho eee rd ess; feed 1 ande dar ork omate or double: lady * 22 er; this is — K animal, no plug: will sell cheap. 4208 on. val + Columbia doub! Tue pince t to buy pianos, player- machines; low 22 to 2 none 8 — — ij— —— JJ eS Mine © PIANO AND PLAYER ? BARGAINS rae Week June 4 to 10 “ape Pianola Practice Pianos Weber Piano Plaver- Plano Choice of 3 Pianos Choice of 3 good Pianos Autopiano . a Kimball Piano ... Apollo Player ... Haynes Piano .. Térms : ‘Terms: $4 Monthly Up. 81 Weekly Up. THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE 1007-1009 MARKET ST. Greatest Bargain Center in St. Louis. 22222222 22888 ROOMS and BOARD __ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | and single harness; buggy harness. leld av, harness, aylor. MA ig sale. horses. I. ; Wagons, 423. — a ; cheap: Seiler out. sracisfer. RD For sale, coal wagon, delivery horse, 4 top wagons, Spring w wagon, MACHINERY . ANS—For sale; motors ani 1429 Chestnut 1 — fans; reasonable. 115281. 88 or = 1 an be operated by crude Sie shafting and 2 2 Ferd Bauer, 1347 re IPE VISE— For sale: stock, dies; Little Giant bolt dies and stock; forges, — 4 — 1 & Keeler vipe machine: up : eee „ has Alatrattter ouble MUSICAL | ster. Hudson Touring Car (Demon- , Central 7430. Car Bepactin OTOR CAR CO. „four“ touring roadster, self-starter. ae almost new vcondi!- touring ear, newly painted y, 800 run- and spotlight cylinder, new paint 5° The balance ot 30 lishing. Romont 171. PIANO THA Phones: Olive 2972, Central 8564L mailed free. CORNETIST Wid.—None kine Al need apply. Harburger Hall, aA highwa *. Von Versen, Thureday det ween 1 and 2 $1.50 FIND fusing, “repairing; 2 203 dney 970, Viotor (ei $1.60—EXPORT piano tuning; first-class re- sonable; all work — 2718 Park. Phone fone ‘3900, Victor yim re SCHUBERT & SON MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION x e i N. ‘Channing. R. 1 nagg =. money U : Christensen Schools, 508 2 20 Neil dg. ye Poors ee. _ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT TUNING AND REPAIRING eare 6x- Sidney 2 3 TUN Er and rl ea first- class repair work A 1 years’ ex- rience. II. ay 1 F. Jefférson av. : 7 pairing of planos ant — r-pianos: M. Feldman, 2007 Prepkite Av.: or eatimates on tuni repairing and retin. mtral 1571. ( cars will be sold just but are worth the money. with touring body 400 . 200 WEBER. MOTOR CAR O., 22178 Locust st. o Weeer ImpCemenT A Automosite Co REMOVAL We're ower prices than usual on account of present Ran ullding enn AM and expiring leases on voresent Rather & be of of cl oser prices on any one of ROADS to 96 — little car; economical 8 gant e and yal MOBI a Skrer—Laete . black powerful: ng ed; 175 little car: speed 8 , DN 83 — 8 de I rter upd ly . electric Vents 15 ute teks a cates, “ERG Toer ER TOUR 5 Ns running mecha J 8 ER 15 e er oe e 3 — ! ES, PA RTS, ETc, ae 8 ROADSTER er and “Tights; attractively v 6454 SALE Willing to make somewhat The new used cur ig not quite ready for occu- necessitates moving out. rent other room for su ya we'll give buyers the TER—A quiet-run- E-—~-Lat r ele- * for tnose fable. powerful: vy as . as n .* e ca wy — — ident 1 town or country ou and very econom! OBILE * ROADSTE moter ia powerful lith and Locust. (c87) ntshed mot car at a low 8 tor 3 N ing AND Se me Pe model. smooth running: a stylish NG—ix- ee ede and mood ice 8 5 —. r con car, AND A 3 AUTO “TIRES Ss Wid. To uy. two, clincher 3 r ele is e. Sn be — — — —— S e 8 SOATS AND LAUNCHES he * Wtd.— For i M-44, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, spend 2 beginners. Seh PIANINI—For sale, Wurlitzer, complete make offer. Box M-22, Post-Dispatch PIANO-—Mahogany: “fine condition: bar ain: Forest 7670. HAVE high-grade mahogany Box D-17%. Post- -Dispatch PLAYER R-PIANO—Almost new. Call .be sale $405 _Pestalozz!. ) ing 1 N lot of rolle and 8 Box D-147 n — "opportunity: — you ments acceptable. excellent g N oft * sale; Ko Her & Campbell ar 2 — 2 afl ev PIANO—For sa tion very good throughout: easy PIANO—For sale. grand, beautit weed only slightly: * 1 cone pores A Hal PIANO—For sale, 1 — min n . 75 terme if desired. by $50 up, All guarant Beyer's, 17th and I Locust. (c3 PIANOS—-§266, $3230 afid $350; here are teed and bar lv. Bever's th and WANTED : leasure resort. Conner, East Herculaneum, Mo. (ea MACHINE Wtd.—Edison, sec- ond-hand; no dealers need answer. Box FOR SALE ters. "ashubert os 5 with motor and rolls; slot — rae quick sale. Mrs. novan, Berlin otel, baby rand, will — less iin” helt. beautifu tone; also kur r and rugs; separate! ne gal ne. . *,. LAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mah n ouseho — ., cheap. rich tone; also fine urright. nust = — —— ar leav- > Spa 0 xvod Ople, Box L. PIA . 211 take for ni elegant player piano. costing 55700: whole aS 7 alee music alb practic fae Sonn plendid Heong 1 — uni ata. le. Krauker on payments. Aeolian Hau. 1 bie savin n 8 acce “4 case lent ema Oliv at con- terms; don’t Olle re 8—81 several difere bargains. h — are r excellent - — Ful. uaranteed. Only $5 monthly. Maver» AN lightly used F We aoees had such an immense assortment. From excellent 88 — layers. 1 dition "Vike new; latent " best “id in the cfty: ith bench: only 0 "heciian Give te ig) 3 —— ROOMS—Thr conveniences; privat ir R —One or two —— room: all convenſences: reasonable. Delmar 8448L. — ST RAL or connecting rooms, mf all conveniunc N.—L ght housekeeping modern; no objection te eg Se rooms; all 8 5 housekeep - 1 bright strictly * f furnished room. eat! kitchenette, oink. ot and cold water with in kitchenctte E. Furnished rooms for light PACLEDE 81 hou 1 ing. reine 1918 or 4 rooms; low rent water, for housekeepi (4) ee 2820-5 Neatly furnished connect- ing rooms, complete housekeeping, all con- veniences; very reasonable. MORGAN, 8345—Connecting housekeeping rooms, water in kitchen; private entrance, electricity, gas range and phone; respectable also single rooms; no objection to children: la ur dry privileges: reasonable rent; all con- veniences. WASH, 8 5 3 houre- k eeping roon laundry. elec- tricity: 8 lig ht. vindell 398 ASH, 1711]1—-2d-story front housekeeping room, gas stove, icebox, laundry, large lawn; cheap. WASHINGTON, $123—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekee $2.50, WASHINGTON, 18—Front room, 2d floor for housekeeping; hot water, laundry, 5210 conveniences; reasonable. INGT 4—Newly decorated room; adults; cleantiness, quietude; every 2 tence, SOUTH ARSENAL, 4170—To gentiemen, two nicely furnished rooms, opposite Tow — very reasonable, with quiet, eople. ’ BROADWAY. 2218 §S. — Nicely furnished s for ii housek eo erty ASTLEMAN, 411 ~Furnished room. — one or tw tleme southern E cor. Californ n y urnished front rooms for housekeeping: ) t ivate famil hone FLA | S888A— Large, eee south front room emen 4 3331R. 1 or __ N 1 — y furnished room; all conventencss: phone. HARTFORD, 3852—Two 24-floor front, 1 back is 2— nicely Aer all conventences HICKORY. -Large front room, second floor, for — all conveniences; alee other 9 4 1 HICKOR —Two iarge, well-furnia rooms, either i 4 men or ladies, or 2 8 $1.25 each per week: SEFPEREON, S104 8. — A nice hall rooms, &3) with b ane RYE 1 Niere furnish — E. 20 light ik 5 A all modern coaveniences; 8 car lines: —— heat; must be seen to be ia tod. LAFAYETTE, 2848— Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; convenien: es; (4 118815 family 1 1718—Nicely furnished room. complete for light housekeeping; also hal! room. 1. 1742— 3 car lines single or MISSIBSIPP 7 H en suite: near 4 „„ ines; southern MORRISON, 121 1—Beautitully front, furnished, large. ou rooms; gas range, light; bed and , leather davenette: 0 larg r Grove © yard, porches: d week: ABKA, 3437-8 base 51 4 Tolles; ment — : 5 PA : —~Neatly ished room lady employed; electric, gas pla wo furnished ‘ng: “housek rhe Bly also hall room. Large. —4 southern-exposed, ; room; priva bath; * R — ished. 1 5 AL * arse, 8 @x- H 5 ' t {4) with ‘ nz rooms. oe bath and screens; neat and clean: $2.00 to $8.28 4047A—Furnished room tor venfences. Grand” Suis, n . t b peasonable; all WEST — — . LP PALLOD LDP LLP PBL LP PL PPL Plane agen dy — oer „ W frome room, Wis 6s S44 ͤ V 2 electric, gas, : Grand ut M4 321 “23 kK ENSINGTODR suite, to Liege. and MA 5 a room: v Lindell 407 aun MARYLAND, 4182 — Two attractive rooms, completely 2 aa range, refrigerator. gine eg live c MORGAN — other houses; lodging or 4 : ng; permanent or 1 Neatly furnished rooms, sin- en inde uous hot water, elec- eatly furnished housekeep- * —ͤ— now decorations ; - hin — conven waa 4064—H lectric 1 OLIVE, 3049—Beau' sleeping room; a e conveniences: 0 — ell fur nish * — n 3 — . — A veniences. gell SN. ULIVE, Fee second-floor sou 4 front rooms, one with running water. tric. telephone; first-floor single room; run- ning water. e room, gentleman —Nieely Turn conv A ouse ng room — * reception ro 2 electric, free phone, range. sink. igun jee Bla. A-- Furnished attractive 2 modern; free phone; r room lines: ee ‘AG 20 At ve, well-furn room, for one, $2.50 for two people: first floor; conveniences. ‘ icely rn in private family; all conveniences hone; $1.25 : — ut h and Ey gn only: it, near ings ighway wee ROOM—In rive Bex > & for young, man very reasonable; i 11 ene th, laundry. — 17 ROOMS—Two completely furnished house- W ‚— BOS Berek. Ae Sere „ with couple employed. Cabany nished room for wel mented man, in — apartment; every con lence; something ——— Phone LA — or 1 Noe . 20 with “Tigh Xe toyed ca Sah foes ‘clock ie 510 N. — — + sin gas range. continuous Ret w ~ N N.—Furnis rooms ty. continueus hot water. 4) masts — Hall room. 11.75 week. free vy; beeline * — Ae oe ae rivate | 4 > * 3. ; * © oe a * * 1 af * n n 9 . —
Page 27
f | FOUSES FLATS ETC. | FLATS FOR RENT narinar vw VISCELLANEOUS 5 ROOR “ROOMS, BATH, $16.00 awh rooms. bath, furnace; will = Baad 88 L ra BALTY Co. . SEN TRA 3 MPTON. rn N.—Fou ae = rai decors U. N. Four peor mn flat. bath. eandition: A, ewer vette, large. BLAKE 812 — t. lego N. . r n. water: cheapest 1 in city: ox WITH BOARD-CITY - 25 cheap rent to Sas 1 * stai rs fiat, 1 poms. 5 „ . south ö K laundry, cellar; roome; bath, tw 1000 Che . with te month. ut st. eo. large 2 25 SUBURBAN PROP'TY "FOR ; RENT 8 142 iy Groves)—6 rooms, : { det er Broves)— But e née. Olive 82 . 5 178 odert - _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Furnished 2 HOUBE—8-room. | ni new; beau- coavenieg® trains and ci 1 e 1 ct) 80 URBAN PROPERTY WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1 Nr BO 1 ‘log | | — 10 5 iCal — th. elée- 2 4 lee ith — : 4 “newly @ecorat 5. ' Phone a W 7 5 . te 55 wra.- ~To rent. SUBUR H tur- r- summer in 2 Be 8 wi baby: can > i ENTS | K. a CHEROREI r th. moderna; ~ CENTRAL = & 5 5 N pa Ba ie V -room ern 2 — „Al oN 2818— First dat First fi 1 small quiet famity: Alger 4 otestant rooms err £16. (36 DOLMAN. * f on 1409A—Large. clea 4- toom isi bath, chandeliers; ae 125 5 4 hy , * 3 — c me DOLMAN. A— Neat, 3 flat, newl ae decorated, closets, no bath. rensona- * ; cri bath. chi 1onts. with t: hardwood $19 Chestnut st. 4-room flat, chande- good location — an A. 3235-3 rooms; bath: modern; 2 Ingu D Utah ni. nee ERBON, 1 . —1 front rooms, 202 F N. 27A §8.—Thfee large rooms 117 and alcove: bath, N ay. ~@REON E. & R. d. SCOT Chestnut st. (eB) 5 rooms downs 3532A—2d_ floor, . bath. $31. Victor 4 FAT Err eautiful 4-room t, seeding. | large sun . bullt-in 10 laundry - TXDIAN Large 2 Lebte ‘wagon shed; ee det 8 and ( a : — 5 rooms and ba ww, 114 Victor A Dank. 425 . RT 1 rooms „ @lectric, = = screens, $16: just ‘south a ie er Grove 5 Fa SALLE. 1918—Three large rooms. 105 Kl — 3 bath. furnace, 1 erde marble sink: 2 e 1A — light, airy "ai eet 6199. VINC Hödl rooms and Blaney i i017. 1 4 — $14. 1 2 — rooms, water. gas. to : nice, 42 ‘family. n 1101-1103—Pretty 3-room flats, &d floor, Fr. end. electric; newly decorates. a at ‘08) RGINIA, 1001 Ts beautiful Compton Heights. A rece from — 8 “buile- ver av. roo 2 separate entrances: sce ‘thean mp wis car. ‘pth or : 3 _ WYOMING, 888 5 th 7 a. potrwater heat: $34. Dr 105 rian; June If; —— New 4- Room Apartment 7 E ‘ipo: 1 pide » sleeping. porch; nicé for small 1 Tower Grove Park Flats Only 2 more left, 8 rooms and sun par- or; modern, on new glean * + fd —— 1 just e ea east st of War 5 cs = . BATH, $18.50 For Renz. 17 8. King’s \highway laree rooms, ba furnace, Shas es, fixtures. slate ai china closets take erokee car 8 t 2 „ Walk 2 blocks west REA —* HARTIG- FBINSTEQN 4 ALTY CO... 3 1 Chestnut st — WEST 2 140748 rooms combination fix- tures, tile bath, laundry and large yard; rooms and bath, 1 9 . . n 6 beg RTMER, Foil Print modern From — aie conveniences; rent reduced. Drie- “ai eo iA—Five rooms, bath and lectric ioe gas e Ties! éonvenient to * re 1204 conditio 1 2 5 70803 rooms. bat B en BL... oat gas range “heater: 22 . shades, screens; decorate to suit, * 1 For reat; e | Muron: [ane © NVILLE F modern 8-room os — bed; electric a ee 90 Nast flat or garage | & | from, all — . ; * 1 ix ee bath, — 2 2717 2 N ee (ctor e 3 ＋ By — 5 g inkeys light rooms, 8 tile bath: outside service; pyran — — * e e rnace ; A. 14 ee toons. elega +4 decora jor heat. . natlon ta ‘ GE Fe rooms, a Ae newly as aie bath me | . . SOUTH ame A oe 4 . a aa a seth i> 2 A $800—Latayette , Apartments, r- . *s pe 211 * d. 0 3679 Lafayett ments. up to CABANNE. 571246 ‘eplenaid 3 large lot; fine lawn; very desirable and very ow rent; 99 nL : parlo deauti trults“ „ 5144 * — to sublet. Phone 25 rkview, new. . a poster. 2 sleeping porch. 6 | from new 8, hardwood floors. enam- eat and janitor service: will put ; low rent: open. MoP oN. ment periors: 2 3 8 pi bd floor: "open: tent low: Bein 1168 GE BL... a nte, 081120 oor, J — 11 m WM. 722 Chestnut. ede well arranged rome: all . 0 1 8 RNON — hee tag — and 1 WATERMAN, ment; sun dell Pa 5-room apart- parlor, porch, 2d flog. Lin- |S xx—7? fare, | rooms; all conveniences: Al condition; new, modern N rent reasonable. EDWARD L . AKEWELL. 118 N. 7th st. Olive (o15) LIVE STREET Modérn 5-room r tile 05 hard- ood floors, steam h N. anitor in Ms PAUL JONES ALTY O., 411-412-415 8 Bidg. 5756 ante. 5 and 6 rooms, large. airy wood style; range, ice boxes, wal! safe. n. D ref - rear or Six -room apartment, a prwe rooms red. in 5315; rooms, third floor: 1 — service; Sabie Forest Park: JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 de * —MARTHA APARTMENTS S726 McPherson av, 7 rooms 2 baths; Al condition: 24 or 34 floor; exceptional eervice. See janitor. f (o6) Why pay more? Heat, janitor service, te.: Will put in condition estminster 51. first of 764 Clara; 8 rede. marbie entrances cases, du 1 7 brick. t : 5 iter, heat, : good servi rear yard, ete.; reference; best bargain in yt Mon for dy to move in. (c83) IDEAL 5-ROOM APARTMENT $42.50 now have to offer tww 5-room spart- in the In rook Apartments {c er penis 4 "Bamiiton) nash it) Hamijton; reened-! . finigh will satisfy these ; ppea exacting taste; in- 1 EIN. 617 Chestnut. 6629 Kingsbury Bl.—New Overlooking Ames Place 5 Rooms, Sun Parlor, Sleeping P Porch Lye lecat nin st a | weet of Fe ‘large room in-a- avn 1 4. te Gul nt; esinut st. Handsome Apartments SAVOY, 5815 Ten rooms, 4 ba 8: eve equipment for com ert an A , 5305 Delmar. Seven rooms. date: fireproof, soundproof, automatic of egal S328 Berlin A 9 un porch: win deco- modern conv. rooms. 2 N Fan; — „e somest — in city 4207-16 Weat- he ae her. and 7 7 room weil con ; open: 4 1 to al 6 every moders conven nee, including hotel : ice 1 4 @ rates. attendant at bu All above open. See us for others, EDWARD 1. BAKEWELL Olive 6566. 118 N. Geyenth 5+. — nn ñ— — EE OE —— — ILE 4 aa 4200 "Laiayetto pee . ‘at. WEOr . * f ARTMER! 2 N ua — first Toor’ 2 m. (cy 2 heat, hot water, janitor E : t condi swe : oot lot; porch; 8 — Fe rooms paren. 5 floor; . arge 6 ya garage: Caban 57 A 5— Modern room Tel ing, bath, furnace. fixtures; to suit. orien Main VRCOM. +. 108 N. 8th st. ain 506, Central a Nine roo New thedral ” furnace convession: Ove s fF BRO, * 75 5 Modern 9-room roc dwelling: “all conveniences: $40. Key 5188 VER} ON, 4—Eigh rooms, bath, furhace: ne 5. eat int. fes, He nest $-room Bios @; rent reasonable. Phene owner, For- est AAR, rd pag „ bath an: 2 liberal estnut. coe AY. will put in first-class 4 Nine- rcon — condition. "Phone Mal rE * AL INV. CO,, 107 N. Seventh st. GOODF BL W Ph 5881—2- -story brick. 0 2 1 25 ENTS—WEST 1 lati PLATS WANTED. 8 : pet. Beth, teller: 38. Post-Dis. 5 EN WANTED _ APARTM a Wtd.—1 completely furnished. ton. r (5) 1 ba 1 Fee, n w a sible. 5 9955 Gent ical 7630, oom 82 ~ URN ENT Wtd.—By fam- lly of “it in West Ena 6 to 8 renee and porc floor preferred, unless @¢ 5 1 . abany 1080. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS 3 ee e e 2 4-room ; ine For 455 com ory porch, piano, si =| ae an 1 turgished: very aesirable references CENTRAL FURNISHED FLAT—N. Grand av. near Easton; of three rooms, zett. pore ch; us of telephone. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. Grand. (¢) SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT rooms, modern, ly furnished; decorated; reasonable. ply 425" Russell av FU RNISHED FLAT— ting to , Reck 8475-—Modern room furnished al. rent Feasonable: call Sunday. 8) M sel 1725—8-room nicely furnishes ong 1 afayett te Park: (05) WEST POPPA , LLL FFF LFF LFF VIF PAF LARA AIA APARTMENT Nicely furnished, West End, 840 monthly from June as long as wanted Box rats. Fost. Dis ch. 4 E 200 S eve eryihing furnished; ment, a 1 cars tment BEE BL. 1 or 4 i or 8 months; references. rest F 8 rooms, — vp plete: hot an iP water: for @ months, a month. “rood | ost-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Party owning home jn Weat End would rent suite = Re bat hedroom, sitting room, sileepi an garage. i to 2 or — — ade. for MIN 9 1 — ight rooms, — 2 furnished, comolete; perfectly clean; law asonabie. x AN, mall. 1 apartment: ev convenience; electri lights. (c) OLIVE, #71 11 2 room furnishea apartments; every convenience; $5 and tes) L., 4222—Neatly furnished 38-room gas, eleoc- . J 25 sun parior; — on 4 la PAGE flat: all modern conveniences; tricity. linens one. PAGE BI.. 8—Pageview Apartments; first-clase 4-room es men and Uver; immediate (080) U RN N. 8 Font 2 June 18, Sept. I. V NON. 5053A—Hix 22 ight rooms. beautifully tu — ot complete; 5 ob a clean lex) N. A 12 oe ine * nished, evervthing complete. 8 ur strictly clean. first-class. (¢6) VON VERSEN 8881 rooms, ist 7 urnished complete: linen, silverware; WATERMAN 603i — ent $0 S-room apart- Je 1 beautiful room apartment with “congenial couple. Box F 237. Post-Dispatch AT—8 roome and bath furnished e limite na e are east of grey. line. Nat TURAL BRIDGE RP 28 A— Furnished lat, 2 for summer: new, rent to f 4 rooms: newly * shed, across street from DD Park: references required TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES COP AL LPL OLA DESK ROOM—of stenographic 1 both ger no eg ‘space, OT Syndicate tax 2 SOUTH a eee” 8782—Large store. yeh Kar any. lumb er or rd- h upetaire : phone Riv- PEL MM Pm WYOMING. — — . ² LL LIN LEIP LOLA LP PLLA —— S® * OFFICES— HOUSES 5 WANTED _ 5592 ~ COTTAGE — oat FOR COLORED PEOPLE . hd:-water, gps, Astures, A $10; 1 Co., Title Ge Tooms, “bath 5 —— — — — — (REAL ESTATE] — — — FLAT td. —_ Will pe pey | t to one loan. VE For. a. nice 7 or 9 toom hoet-waier-heated residence, north of Arsenal st. and about 1 bi K from Grand ov} Bt Wer. at once. Ches REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE e —.— 4. incom ers RE GE. lara and Ridge; 4 fami- each; tile baths. hardwood : large brick garage; rent ; 8 rooms, tile bathe ; just being nished, t Daths, furnaces; rent exchange for olf property or LR E. S., 808 Ch ut gt. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA SALE ees MISCELLANEOUS _ LAND—For Sele; 114x128, ying sting a cor- ner: 0 gas, water and electricity. price 110 cash and $10 e ee te Rh Co. snop, oy m 8000 t persons. 8719 Florissant ) sa pel sale, near Pullman ee u will on acco Scount “sickness, 1422 Wri vacant, ide E22 x. st of, Goodigliow a Win Nock 1 8 — Haas IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW —For sais; 60xi all ferieed in; with large chicken sh two blocks from city limits, on oe gas, — r and electricity. Price pay- 2 all inter- ment; $12.50 per month aoe ri (07 one Per 215 ner i brick, just finished, with 8 all modern improve- cost ments: W to build today; my . oe * cash payment; per mont i rinses and enon t. 1 32750 month, Hoe b_ Biot w 5-room improvements; ‘wawid a te wild tode oo) 18 price, ron. inctud al cash mon are ; — bere daprwer } a 330. Be On car at MEve — others a great dea! 1— 8719 Florissant. FARMS W. WANTED Nm. . F an Wide C. Urte en. shed all fenced ed: two. rand gas Water —. W il ca a "oa including a!) er. est et and prince tpal. 9 Fiori issant. (eT) CHICK, FARMER, SES onthiy; . oy once. Box M-4T. pails “For eax’ tra 114x128. 1 a cor- —_ e 75 8 s, wa ** N . 8 By 415 r month: n 3 2 — 12 1. from the new liman Car 8 imated to employ from 8000 to S0 persons 8719 Pier 5 ¢ LAND FOR YOU! Stop work! for the or 12 pa. can bu ine nd in Mich n- ties at $15 to $25 a . sto $25 “ow down or 10 acres: $10 to $100 down aoe 40 acres, = whee ince small monthly or yearling payments; neral a da irying. vegetab * ul get ive ‘you fall taton 7 155 orSnd Ww. 8 un Ws J1247 F Bidg.. Chicago, (c80) REITZ'S FARM BARGAINS acres, with stock. $2200: — miles out: —5 road: berry and truck far acres. part 1 L 1 — buiidings: 4 good to $350: te — 0 14 2. land. | miles station: $5 er make good i acres, Rassel * 1 3 22 05 on Meramec and Dry ‘ork ive terms. pert bottom; 2 : 3 : wi, own. 8&3 month} can't * better. do Get detalle. OR 0 rea ee es ; SUBURBA.. PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ eae VALLEY 7 PARK (Mo. 1 4212 er’s — 19 9 ee . hanse. 913 — room ms. falk a nale 1 .. owner. 520 A inte, $21 Pr 9 eautifui country — i 7 ae "Lie — * W e. just mente: — cost e to modern Lovey: my $2750: small fo 5 payment; rice . ineludin terest and principal on car ii t. day; my price, 4 $20 per 1 and interest. : line 60 th, Ty a ann ee — 17 9 8 222 Florissant. 0 8 i an 8 would coat “a modern improvem ulld 8 9200 1 ab pa month, including al’ On car line. . have deal cheaper. ; (cy? — sale: sik latke een hot- chick N rage ; parade: lot 8 r Ae gus, ste. we ang ft * rent price off modern we We RBAY ton ok 1 25 and " electrictt Puma oath, 1 8 88 waik — the new — r 0 Se W SURE ON DENNY ROAD 12 2 acres; room hause, N gas. het-wa- ; Ane op: Pa, 3 Ba Téeal clu i . £ is “ y ‘3 7 * . N 2 Kix „ ˙— A i er me at tom at ie P. HEATH. © BARGAIN — 2 35 heat; da $16 owe a ‘Ga an ne N chi 5 r 4 vB. sai, ‘St iT cheap. Met. R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. ge Sacrifice 4420 ITASKA ST. And 4848 Gannett sts sine nearly new four- - - nd ly docora 92 wy “an walks, sewers an ss 8 ey sacrifice if if By can easy Wise Builder. “Victor sale; 7 mo 1 n. ſust at dway d t.: — A ‘= ar ‘teat “lot: Prick 8 . “ E carry all i interest: i. * at CO... 723 Chestnut. LABADIE AND ALOW AVS. ve roo tile bath, sleeping porch: 272188 2885. 0 an make terms like for i tion. Oe e ALEXANDER | GALT. 1116 Chemical Bl HA 2 1 Tet * Fel modern 5-room brick bungalow: Central National Bank Bidg. e BRICK COTTAGE ONLY $2650—EASY TERMS 6028-80-84 Terry av, fine 5-room and hall cortages; have modern bathroom, granitoid cellars and walks; big bargain; owner non- dent. eli at once. PRANCI e ür 2 KUNZ, 804 Chestnut at. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR — lot rent: ~ SOUTHAMPTON FLAT | 4918 vonshire a splendid 5 and 6 * tile Ane Ktüres. 9 e porches. ¢ic.: a ebe 4 % Co. EAUTIFU L. FLA Jaun Shew ay.. an wel) sulk Ba ot 65 and trie n —— water 1 10 ee 82: must be greciated. or cara of adaiteston see KORTE-RUST _R, CO., 816: Chestnut st. RENT $1000 YEAR: PRICE $5600) £5, 1 foe dente: 17 co. N K st.. ten Na colored tenants: wa, Bt 7281 s ~ NEW O’FALLON Dandy brand- F brick — os ¥ gta a oat rooms, tile teln gat ail — — nice, Are 1 lot for garden and Ghichene: must be seen to * 5 ted; double RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~~ MIBCELLANEOUS ~ DON'T WAIT! 0 = . — Sun mr We have had many i uiries to know what we expect these St. Louis Lots, at the end of the Free Bridge, will sell for at Auction. We don’t know ! ee Similarly located ground i in other districts, away from the Bridge development, sell all the * from $15 to $30 per foot. This round must be sold—It may go at fair prices—or it ma go at sacrifice prices. We only know it is going to whether at a high price or low. At this sale the buyers fix the price! We only do the selling. These lots are not high-class residence sites“ They are me⸗ dium or middle-class sites. Houses can be built on them; little homes that will command big rents. The location, in the throat of a great Railroad and Industrial Development, is such that all the property may ‘sooner or later be necessary to the big development. The Free Bridge and the consequent development will W 4 cause a big advance in values in all this low-priced e You can “play safe” yet “take a flyer.” Get in on the ground floor. Buy before the Boom. 3 ont a lot or two. Come i in and get a plat giving full par- ticulars. Take automobile run over the Free Bridge, or take street ear over Eads Bridge See the property. Remember date. Saturday, June Sth, 10 A. M., Rein or Shine, Mercantile Trust Co. Clark Realty Sth & Locust Sts., St. Louis Co. 17 K Main St, East St. l P. S. Round - Trip Railroad Fare returned to buyers of one or more lots who reside outside of St. Louis or “Tri-Cities.” This applies to residents of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Ok- lahoma, Indiana, Kansas and Towa. One Way fare returned to those residing elsewhere in the United States. IRE, V nate ee __, RESIDENCES FOR R SALE wr fine . EES 1 Washington Heights Home, „* We cffer Washington av. at this very „ 3 is 3 — . * 2 ‘call e 7 ag END HOME ARGAIN. aa Mt * residence. N and the 1 Re , struction, em They are t nveniences —" 2 tet A Gt Oe ete Mle, Ae — ly Me a i Ry F : Owner Maye sett: terme yerd end 2 barnes; . cr BUSINESS roome ere BATH, 1006 ee tte age ihn any tern „% — CENT RAL 3 Fn 5 2 2 F rr PPC e Nr FT ²˙ A A ( ten n Mee rr peer aa, 4
Page 28
(tT Is OUST WAT is AM RAFFLING OFF “TH 1 NEED- NUL TARE pal bons SHIRT-WAIST FOR BAe BENEFIT OF THe SUFFERING PCANUT GROWERS OF BRAZIL ~ THeRe “He GOSTLEMAN NER “THERE TAKS IT 7 man Interest By Lula Schield. , CC — — —— —_—— -g AVING always prided myself on my ability to read sermons in stones—if not sermons, enter- nt—I resolved to go forth and one in the streets of St. Louis THIS Is MY QUARRY. 1 is in the St. Louis West End a ae. its name, picked out in electric walt flares as proudly as ioes its in the line of great citics in many, but the name and sym- uthies of the "management and ® seem to be at variance, for glory waves saucily and proadly om the roof, and the stars and 1 cr USE 2 fpes smile at one from many win- WAIST, eur Cl TARE ws as if ip common refutation of N TICKET JUST TH name above the entrance. Just er tte CAUSE 4 tiny incident relative to a world’s 'S ALL WRONG, ALCIBIABSES, IT’S ard ploddmg their weary way and - ving their world of school chil- “> to laugh and play to their mes, faces of young women pre- 31 ir marked with care that in- ect the day. yes, inflect, is a good “Word as to the duties of the school Fasching. Sometimes 1 like to picture a Heaven as I would like it: certainly Tt would have the brightest, happiest @ornet set apart for the women who this life gave their best years to training of other women's chil- 1 f : ‘ ä In ‘this corner of heaven I T uld have musie and dancing, in 2 TOUCH OF THE HEA AT THAT. — BY BUD FISHER. t, all of the appurtenanées of the | that had passed these women 3 Their reward will have to be in maven, for certainly this is one of Teast appreciated tasks appor- = n 2 YE >, THE SE See { NIG So doe ei i & CHANGES ? 4 0 * OF | | pan) GOSH? TN GLad THAT'S} CHANGES Say! ae Joo CRAZY Were TEM PERATURE Over! frig NOT ENOUGH Y ARE VERY TRYING ! THE HEAT? I'D Like TO KNOW WHEN fry BEEN in this life. i rsuing my quest of sermons,| } RMIT 5 : To MECT THE EARS OF interest. I ſdled down Olive 1 i 5 e “yt ALBESTOS MONKEY ne ee 3 „ finall 1 d . YY SY ata \ sovT tT? ' IP SINCE W ror seer 9 colon : | F Pucu! Iknow aE: 12 5 BEEN Doe HERE (ns y surrounded by several newsboys, „ | ed THAT Nee gen Perea r to sel] me a paper—opening w Ae 1 disclosed one lone nickle, CAN EVER Shp | _@xplaining that I could not ride for four cente—hence I could not buy. “5 4 “tiny” Latin-eyed boy zidled up 0 me, somi-whispering: “Lady, TI & ! 1st vou.“ In reply te my query as to how — ew that was honest, he said. wear a holy picture.“ rie yee — ro COAG THE SHP AND You 'RE ORDERED To NELP,, fi — —— — —— r — i L Italian minature of the Ma- ; Just here the car came, and I got aboard 1 looked back at that na whose voluntary trust had. ned my heart and the feel of that little hand was long on my At Tenth and Lucas avenue, I saw bi. airy room, filled with women) of all ages—golden hair in unison with grey, all bent r the making of nightshirts to tate the comfort of countiess Wein. en, who are hurrying to the color — here I had my first. ink - of how a siacker must feel— rring within that I was reniging my “bit.” girl betrayed her unacquaint- » with thé needle, for she was trying to baste a thick seam without _@ thimble, thereby constantly prick- her fingers. Through. the plate we smiled understandingly and I away speculating that war not without its benefits if it e fraternalize women of all ng in life and weld them to- rin a sarees, common cause, n slowly through the big . stores I. shamelessly lie- to scraps of conversation aned impartailly from customers employes—anxious queries as to ‘eligibility ‘pf brothers, sons and hearts had replaced former ter fashion and dance topics. d woman in the elevator squared Shoulders and lifted her head as she informed another she Already two sons in the service had given her consent to the en- of a third, who was a minor, ‘and then she looked around at the! rest of us with a light in her eye that plainly said: Bet that, if you can!“ On Broadway a stalwart marine 25 perched on a box wig-waggine nals. He paused long enough “to bw chaw. ‘then proceeded with Dusiness in hand (i. e.) that of the serum of patriotism into vertebraes that were evidently (wobbling in the direction of the navy, » On a cross street a blind man was 1 in a doorway selling papers at als. He would, turn his sight- eyes up to the sun that he could see, and call his wares in a voice t needed no megaphone; then! wcked his lips in a most cheery istic. Watching him, I finally . ‘How have you the Beare to N — cage oe Sy ae ae ee 8 8 PPP rr n fob cs —— eine emt oo 2 Ae — — — = — — ee 8 8 — — — ape — do rr Delis ——ů—ů—ů — nanan 5 — soon out of reach of the cries of her chicks and of Madam White Hen’s! warning call. Nearer and nearer she came to Mr. Fox’s garden, and Mr. Fox saw with OMETHING to worry about: There, | — = on p Mrs. Brown Se are only seven joints in a Sirafte's : ' neck, long as it is. 3 Fox Sets a Trap It would haye been all over with Mrs * ° 6 Brown Hen in a few minutes more i' whistle when you cannot see get my breakfast and supper ia mother?” ad nin: dene, beat be Gtk onl lets then. good advice he didn't take. has a tendency to increase its apparent | mS and direct came the reply: very wearing on my nerves,” said} No., you are too young to eat corn | bing down the steps. 8 „ magnitude. wen. agrees would crying make me Mr. Fox one day. said their mother, but you be good.] wrs. Brown Hen looked up from the e all like to try out philosophy, if 3 * “I think I will try to find a way which and when I have eaten I will find you] corn she was eating, gave one loud any, on the —— 9 One day of house Cleaning seems as will make my meal-getting easier. Mr. some nice worms.” ery of alarm and ran and flew like aj ft N a thousand years. not I think out a scheme to catch ui ing along the road that morning, too.] She clucked and cackled to her chicks |e en? Why a man doesn’t call her] The man who jumps at @ conclusion — hens and chickens?” and she saw the corn, but she picked and up the hill they all went, followed _— e he se FF On an obscure street. A man in] While Mr. Fox sat on his steps smok- it only from the roadside and did not! +. , short. ‘ | y by old Madam White Hen, and tumbied] o lead the cheering does not require i eae tet * with many intere The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. XCHANGE” "gets 4 lot ot credit for things the country editor is afraid to say on his own responsibility. 1 * * 0 ler uniform was putting just aling his corncob pipe and thinking hard, Bumpling of a boy in rompers through | Mrs. Brown Hen and her chicks wan- manual or arms. For a gun the dered down from the hillside farmyard 3 110 had a stick. Gravely he and crossed the road. arms and kept his blue eyes| Through the trees Mr. Fox saw them, those of his father (I hope it was father), until his chubby hand up in final salute. |, Thus it was from tired school- er clear down the line to diminu- ecldier, I found ach and everyone doing their “bit” In | whatever arm of lite. at commoner had so stationed it that and his sharp eyes twinkled, for he thought they might come into the woods, and then h» knew the rest would be easy. Mra. Brown Hen, however, only scratched about the edge of the path into the woods, and as the scratching brought forth no very fat worms she clucked to her little ones and off they went up the hill to their home. But it gave Mr. Fox an idea, and ibe next morning bright and early he was out in the road with a basket filled with corn, Mr. Fox smiled as he scattered the corn about. For while he threw it care- lessly along the roadside, it made a M- tie path of corn straight into the woods and right up to Mr. Fox's garden, In his garden he threw a generous handful and then went into the house to watch from behind the blinds for Mr Brown Hen anu ner chicka. He had not long to wait, for Mre. Brown Hen took her chicks out for a walk each day, and always down to the road. | | “Olt look at all the mice corn!” sald 1 go near the woods. Mrs. Brown Hen picked from the road and then she cfossed to the side next the woods, and forgetting all about ner chicks, she eagerly picked up the corn, and before be knew where she was she was walking along the path in the woods. “Mre. Brown Hen.“ come back,” called old Madame White Hen, “your chicks are crying.” “I will when I have eaten all this nice corn,” called back Mrs. Brow? Hen. “Why don't you come along? Someone Rags have rr @ quart.” ia ie just why I do not follow " replied Old Madam White Hen. P. ait thet should have been thrown about so near woods where old Mr. Fox lives. You better come co ! His bOuse is a long way oft. said Mrs. Brown Hen. “I will pick uo then come into the farmyard more dead than alive “What tn the world is the matter?’ asked Red Rooster. Is old Mr. Fox after you?!“ When Mrs. Brown Hen could breathe she told them what had happened. “And to think all that nice corn was only a trap!“ she sald. “I told you to come back,” said old Madame White Hen, shaking her head; “I knew it was not right for corn to be found in the woods; somsthing Was wrong. I have lived too long to think it was right.“ Mr. Fox was not discouraged, though, he knew some silly hen or tur- key would follow the corn path and fal! into the trap, and they did, until the farmer found out where old Mr. Fox lived, and so at last the trap he set for others proved to be the means of catch- ing him. (Copyright, 1917, by She aes Newspaper The Matter. INGSHIGHWAY: What's the mas- ter with your car? Delmar : Why? * Ian standing in your yard and the hired man Was sitting in it.’ “Why, I can’t get either of them to conspicuous ability: a strong voice is enough. 5 0 . . But even if the leopard could change his spots he would still be a leopard. Unfortunately, troubel borrowed leaves the supply at the source undiminished. „ * An hour of courtship is worth 4 month of matrimony. Why They Wore Red |= present world war has laid the ghost of many old beliefs held by the nations of the world about each other. In days now hap- pily passed. when England and France fought periodically, English children were taught that the French infantryman wore red trousers 80 that he would not be frightened by the sight of his own blood. Such a thing never entered the French mind, of course, but French children were told that British sol- diers wore red coats for the very same reason. A Dangerous Title. . WOLFE GILBERT and Carey Morgan of New York City wrote al work.” ee Foolishment. 7 1 Regina Mesratt Bat down on a stove that was hot. Said she: Jumping Jake! I have made a mistake, Now, don't you dare tell me I’ve not. Foolishment. TELEP " ” A HONE “central” named Was struck on a fellow named Iszy; When girls asked his number, ings and landmarks. „„SEEETrUF„:„ EE EET Steen enemas * n enees eae sketches of historical, t _ efficient 2 make ady f . vestment it This Number “SERVICE” was peed expecially fer | HH 111770 7 we 2 0 e N i eee 2 * 1 R he (es eee, 2 1 — 1 ö gM “a yo sip K 4 ay! 7 oe ] Ny 3 4 1 — 5 4 2 oe 4 er : ried — 2 a 4 ; : 5 Pas 5 j ~ = 8 bry 2 8 ay N 2 a ; 4 * i 5 : a , 0 “be 3 1 eed * me eds e ee Pi esas ge