St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1917

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a “¥ ' British Continue Raids at Many Points in’ BEX, as ° . i” z 1 a Be St aa ae. st Bef VOL. 69. NO. 298. 2373 ee a M BEtOs soceiaeml on offered by families t ad oo Fle unday. Want Ads last mons. ey For Rent Maca “OSFest St. Louts oe Ge eae eee ans BoRA 1 ES ES. eile Bed i as. Pi be ae a . & peas ERA ASS Bi oe 2 ET oo SPR IRG IE LEP ES sR fai pticin IC Oniy Evenmg Papers in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 19172 ; NIGHT me 7 EDLIDaS 2 PAGES. PRICE} oe kets ote ee : Pas? = : ’ Pr. Pp . vi *" ie ; . — of German Airplanes Drop Bombs and Battle Occurs Over City at Noon) {a 5: ty _ House and 10 Children Are Killed and 50 Injured Guns Busy. Trench k * ant Sal Flanders and _ Repulse German Attack. ES By Associated Press. - » LONDON, June 13.—Forty-nine persons 4 were killed and 200 injured today when ’ the House of Lords this evening, and 16 German airplanes bombarded the east end of London. Lord Derby Secretary announced these figures in _ gaid he feared the figures would be ex- a 3 $n the East End of London. a attacked ceeded when fuller reports had been re- eeived. | A large number of British machines pursued the Germans, who flew over Bssex to London. Several engagements occurred in the air, but the results at present are un- certain. An official statement, issued late to- day, says numerous bombs fell rapidly The raid over the city lasted about 15 minutes. The German airplanes @ppeared over London shortly before noon. A great battle occurred in the air. The in- vaders were attacked by anti-aircraft guns as well as by British aviators. The East End of London, in which ~ from the raid. Bombs fell in many con- gested districts, and two hospitals re- ported handling upward of § cases, four of whom died and many of whom were seriously injured. A bomb struck a school house, kill- ing ten children and injuring 60. One German airplane was reported to have been brought down. The following official statement was issued early in the day: “Lord French (commander of the home defenses) reports that about 15 hostile airplanes were heard crossing the Essex coast, passing in the vicinity of The Nore (part of the eustary of the Thames), at about 11 a. m. They pro- ceeded in the direction of London, sepa- rating when they had covered about haif the distance. “The east end of London has been and bombed. Anti-aircraft guns of the London defenses have been in action. A large number of airplanes are still up in pursuit.” ‘This is the fourth raid made by the q Germans in the new series of aerial at- a Pe tacks on England in which airplanes 3 have been substituted for Zeppeline, ap- parently on account of the success of : the British in bringing down the dirigi- bles. As on previous occasions, the air- planes made the attack in daylight. The last previous raid was on June 5, when 4 18 airplanes dropped bombs on Essex % and Kent. Eight of the 18 machines in German squadrcn were driven down by British airmen. Four of them were destroyed ard two others were believed to have been put completely out of ac- tion. In this raid two persens were killed anc 29 injured. On May 2% four or five German atr- craft flew over the eastern English counties and dropped bombs which killed one man. The largest number of casualties in these attacks Was occa- #ioned by a raid on May 2% over South- east England, in which about 16 air- planes took part. Tie bombs dropped 4 killed 76 persons and injured 174. “Ta SHE British Repuise Attack and Make Numerous Ratdasa. LONDON, June 13.—The repulse of a German counter attack on the positions | Rewly gained by the British along the ' Bouchez River is announced by the War | Office. The statement follows: “& hostile counter attack last night 4 Against the new positions gained by us - Vergnier, northeast of Lagnicourt, west ®f LaBalle and northeast of Neuve | Chappelle. A hostile raiding party was @ ‘Aveu.”’ Last night’s official statement seid: ' Yesterday morning astride the Souchez i River was driven off by our artillery and ‘Machine gun fire. Successful raids were ' Made by us last night east of Le S a northeast of Richebourg- troops gained further east and northeast of Messines GEN. PERSHING IN FRANCE CROSSES FROM ENGLAND TO BOLOUGNE AT NIGHT American Commander Accorded Warm Wel- come Upon Landing by Representatives of French Army and Government. PARIS, June 12 6:10 Pp. m.—Major- General Pershing arrived in Paris late today, The General received a tumultuous weicome while he proceeded through the thronged boulevards. At the station he was welcomed by Marshal Joffre, Am- bassador Sharp and Paul Painleve, Min- ister of @Var. A house on the Place de la Concorde will be the headquarters of the Amer- ican officers during their stay in Paris. Tonight Ambassador Sharp will give a dinner at the American embassy for Gen. Pershing, and President Poincare will receive Gen. Pershing tomorrow anc will entertain him at luncheon at the Palace of the Elysee. Gen. Pershing crossed the English Channel last night after having at- tended a State dinner in London and landed at Boulogne this morning. Gen. Pershing was met at the quay by Gen. Pelletier, representing the French Government, and general head- quarters of the French army; Com- mandant “Hue, representing the Minis- ter of War; Gen. Lucas, commanding the northern region; Col. Dura, Gover- nor of Lille; the Prefect of the Somme, Rene Besnard, Under Secretary of War, 1opresenting ‘the Cabinet; Commandant Thouzellier, representing Marshal Jot- fre; Vice Admiral Ronarch, represent- ing the navy, and other public officials. British soldiers and marines lined up along the quays, - rendered military honors while the vessel, flying the Starz and Stripes, preceded by destroyers an4 accompanied by hydroairplanes and diri. gible balloons, steamed up the channel. Military bands played ‘‘The Star-Splan- gled Banner’ and “the Marseillaise” when Gen. Pelletier and his party board ed the boat to welcome Gen. Pershing. The channel steamer Invictia, with Major-General Pershing and his staff on board, steamed into Bologne at 9:40 o'clock. Tt was welcomed with. cheers from French territorials and Britisn ‘gallors and soldiers on shore, to whicl. British troops between decks replied lustily. British and French military bands struck up “The Star-Spangled Banner’ as the ship came-to the dock Gen. Pershing stood on the deck sur. rounded by his staff. After the representatives of the French authorities had been presented to the American officers the party landed and reviewed the French terri- torials. The Americans then entered motor cars for a ride around the city. All along the route they were followed by crowds of people who greeted Gen. Pershing with the greatest enthusiasm. At 11 o’clock the General received a number of American and French newspaper correspondents. He then departed for Paris on a special train. The scene in-the harbor when Gen. Pershing set foot on. French soil was one of beauty and animation. As tho day was sunny, the quays were crowded with townsfolk and men from all the the harbor was gay with flags ‘and bunting, many merchant craft hoisting American flags. A great wave of enthusiasm came when Gen. Pershing stepped upon the quay. While the band played ‘‘The Mar- seillaise’’ he and ‘his staff stood with Caps off. Rene Besnard, Under-Secre- tary for War, greeting the American commander in behalf of the French Gov- ‘ernment, said the Americans had come to France to combat with the allies fox the same cause, for the same right and civilization. Gen. Pelletier extended a greeting to the Americans in behalf of the French army. “I consider this one of the most im- portant moment in American history,”’ said Gen. Pershing on his arrival. “Our arrival on French soil, constituting as we do the advance guard of an American army, makes us realize to the fullest the importance of America’s participa- tion. “Our reception has moved us deeply. I can only reaffirm that America has entered the war with the intention of performing her full share—however great or small the future will dictate. Our allies can depend upon that abso- lutely.’’ Bia hh hes gs teguet ipe 9 Temps Comments on Arrival. Gen. Pershing is the subject of a leading editorial in the Temps, which reflects the widespread interest of the French newspapers and public in the American military commander. In pay- ing a lengthy tribute to his military career, the Temps refers to the Amer. ican commander as one of the “prac- tical means” mefttioned by President Wilson in his recent message to Rusz- “The arrival of Gen. Pershing,” vccn- tinues the Temps, “will be understood in Petrogred, and the Russians will not be alone in comprehending the signifi- cance of his arrival. The _ establish- ment of an American military staff in France shows in & striking manner the contrast between military action and | political action of all the allies. Mili- tary action is rapid and co-ordinate-1 between all the allies.’’ The arrival of Gen. Pershing is de- clared to be a symbol! of military unity. and the newspaper says that similar unity should be brought about in the political affairs between the allies. “Now that a general staff of the American army takes its position on the western front, should we not have a general staff on international affairs of all the allies?” asks the Temps. RUTH LAW 10 “RAID ST. LOUIS TOMORROW Aviatrix Will Drop ‘Liberty Bombs” on City—Is Due Here Tonight. Plans for Miss Ruth Law’s aeroplane flights over St. Louis tomorrow, an- nounced today by the War Board of the Chamber of Commerce, include a flight over the city in the morning, when she will drop “Liberty Bond bombs,” and a flight from Jefferson Barracks to Chi- cago in the afternoon. The aviatrix will arrive here at 7:30 this evening, from Joplin. She will be met at Union Station by the War Board, and her airplane will be went to Jeffer- son Barracks. The morning flight will start and enc at the Barracks and the airplane then will be prepared for the afternoon flight to Chicago. The definite time for the morning flight has not been fixed, but the committee thinks it can be arranged between 8 and 9% o’clock, depending upon wind conditions. Miss Law, shortly before noon, will be brought in an automobile from the barracks to the city hall. There she will be met by the First Regiment and its band, and escorted through the downtown district. The route of parade will be north on Twelfth street from the city hall to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, south to Chestnut street, west to Seventh and north to Locust. She then will be a guest at luncheon at the Mercantile Club, where provisiuns have been made for 1000 guests, and where she will speak in behalf of the Liberty Bonds. Afterward she will re- turn to the barracks and start her flight to Chicago about 2 o'clock. Mies Law flew from Bartlesville to Joplin, 110 miles, in 80 minutes, never rising above 2000 feet. If she were able to maintain the same speed she could fiy from St. Louis to Chicago, about 283 miles, in about 3% hours. ——— Minneapolta. oe Flour Up 76 Cents tn STEEL DIVIDEND DECLARED TO ASSIST THE RED GROSS NEW YORK, June 13.—In addition to subscribing $25,000,000 more to the Liberty Loan bonds, bringing its total subscrip- tion to $50,000,000, the United States Stee! Corporation has declared an extra divi- dend of 1 per cent on the common stock to enable stockholders to contribute to the $100,000,000 fund which is being raised by the American National Red Cross for army purposes. If all the steel corpora- tion’s common stockholders contribute their dividend, the Red Cross will realizo about $5, 500,000. | entente allied armies, and shipping inj. 190 MEN LOST ON FRENCH LINER SUNK IN THE ATLANTIC Senegalese Riflemen Among 550 Passengers on 5500-Ton Steamer. ) ANGLIAN TORPEDOED Leyland Vessel Which Left Boston May 30 Sent to the Bottom. PARIS, June 13.—The South Atlantic liner Sequana, with 560 passengers on board, has been torpedoed and *unk with a loss of 190 men. The Sequana was sunk in the Atlan- tic. Among the passengers was a de- tachment of the Senegalese Rifles. fhe Sequana, formerly the City or Corinth, was owned by the South Atlan- tic Navigation Co., of Paris. Her gross tonnage was 5,55. She was 430 feet long and was built in Belfast in 1898. Senegal is in Equaterial west of Africa and the fact that Sengalese troops were aboard the Sequana would indicate the ship was sunk off the African coast. -_ Leyland Liner Anglian, Boston to Liverpool, Reported Ttorpedoed. BOSTON, June 13.—The Leyland liner Anglian, which left Boston, May 30, for Liverpool, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, according to cable advices received by agents here today. A cable received here later today stated that five men ofthe Anglian were missing. There were two Amcri- cans in the crew, James P. King and John Hannon. both of Boston. The An- glian, formerly the Megapffc, was a British steamer. On her last voyage from Boston she carried a general cargo. Ship and cargo were valued at $2,000,000. MANY CASUALTIES IN FRENCH Definite Figures Lacking as to Dead and Injured, but Large Number Is Taken to Hospital. PARIS, June 13.—The French Minis- try of Munitions announced this after noon that an accident had happenc4 in one of the principal automobile fac- tories now making munitions. A large number of wounded, it was said, had been taken to a hospital. The ruins of the factory were beink searched. No definite information had thus far been obtained concerning the number of dead and wounded. CHIMES AT HAMBURG SEIZED TO BE MELTED INTO CANNON General Order Issued for Expropria- tion of All the Church Bells of Germany. — COPENHAGEN, June 13.—Hamburg has just bidden a touching farewell tuo the noted chimes in two principal churches, St. Nicholas and St. Peter's, from which the bells have been ex- propriated, under a general order seig- ing all German church bells to be melted into cannon. Great crowds as- sembled around the churchey and joined in hymns which organists played fur the last time on the bells. - The chirres are’ composed of 43 and 50 beils re- spectively, and will provide about ™ tons of gun metal. ' Mr. Advertiser 53 Cols. 52 Cols. only together. Now Is the Time to Advertise Millions—yes, billions of dollars, will be ex- pended this year in the United States for mer- chandise, and millions upon millions of these dollars are flowing into St. Louis right now. Will you get your share? If you don’t reach the buying public, how can you expect to partici- pate in this gigantic distribution of real money? A Timely Suggestion! Tell everybody through the columns of the Post-Dispatch just what you have to sell. Day after day it spreads the store news as it did again yesterday, when the St. Louis advertisers bought In the Post-Dispatch alone and bought In 3 out of-all 4 of the other papers added Heré is the milk in the cocoanut— Circulation 92% week day in St. Louis and suburbs! - ‘Average for the first five months 1917: Sunday. .363,617 | Daily and Sunday. . 197,656 ‘First in Everything. ’’ ' A NEW YORK BANK Subscription of First National Is Largest Single One Yet Recorded. ! SALES’ NOW $1,658,000,000 New York Reserve District Only One to Exceed the Mini- mum Allotment. NEW YORK, June 13.—The First Na- tional Bank of New York has made ap- plication for subscriptions to the Liber- ty Loan now aggregating $100,000,000 for i itself and customers, it is announced to- ? day. This is the largest subscription frofm one source yet recorded. Liberty Bond Sales to Date Total $1,658,000,000, WASHINGTON, June 13.—Subscrip- tions to the Liberty Loan forwarded to all reserve banks, the Treasury Depart- ment announced today, totaled $1,663,- 000,000 at noon today. These figures were based upon reports 'of all reserve banks. The New York Gistrict, with subscripticns totaling $755, 000,000, is the only district which has exceeded the minimum allotment. 1000 FIRMS HERE SELLING BONDS TO THEIR EMPLOYES The War Board of the Chamber of Commerce has notified the business houses of St. Louis which are selling | liberty bonds to their employes to turn in their subscription lists as soon as possible. Twenty-five bond salesmen spent yesterday calling by telephone about 1000 firms that are selling bonds and getting from them preliminary re- ports. These reports indicate a very wide ‘distribution of bonds among wage earn- ers. Many of the firms have m additional subscriptions for their em- ployes. The bonds are’sold on time pay- ments to employes, payment being made at the rate of 2 ner cent a week, or 10 per cent a’ month. of subscriptions -received were: Emerson Electric Co., 30 employes subscribed for $238.000. Century Blectric Co., ployes. Among other subscriptions, in which the subscriptions of employes and the corporation were not separat- ed, were: Internationa) Life Insur- ance Co., $100,0007 “Missouri State Life Insurance Co., $100,000; Wrought Iron Range Co., $260,000; Anti-Kam- nia Chemical Co., $76,000; Certain- teed Products Co., $50,000; Handlan- Buck Mfg. Co., $42,000; Av Leschen & Sons Rope Co., $46,000; W. T. Fergu- son Lumber Co., $100,000; Equitable Life Insurance Co., through National Bank of Commerce, being a part of its $5,000,000 subscription, $250,030; $156,000 to eam- Purina Mills Co., $30,000; Marx & Hass Clothing Co., $25,000. The Amerika, a German language newspaper, subscribed for $26,000. From reports received by the War Board it is hoped tha. St. gLouls will oversubscribe the $27,000,000 allotted to it. The reports from the other sections of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Dis- trict indicate that the district, outside of St. Louis, will fail to subscribe for its allotment, and that 8t. Louis . will have to make good the deficiency. A request that the local internal rev- enue office work in behalf of the sale of Liberty Bonds was mede in a letter received today by Collector Moore from the Commissioner of Intergal Revenue at Washington. Blanks for this sale are to be obtained from the Postmaster, the letter says, and should be sent to the Federal Reserve Bank on or be- fore Friday, the final day. Twenty-one Boy Scouts, working in groups of threes, sold 212 Liberty Bonds aggregating $135,200 by a house-to-house canvass between 3 and 10 p. m. yester- day. According to H. H. Simmons, Chief of the Ninth Zone of the Boy Scouts of America, about 300 boys are engaged in the canvass today, and will continue working until $1,000,000 worth of bonds are sold. Post-Dispatch Empleyes Take $64,000 Werth of Liberty Bonds. Liberty Bond subscriptions amounting to $54,000 were made in the Post-Dispatch office, by 2% employes of the Post-Dis- patch. This is an average of $240, or 44-5 bonds of the denomination of 9%, to each of the subscribers. The highest subscription was $6000. The subscriptions came from printers, stereotypers, pressmen, mailers, porters and even office boys. The editorial and news staffs were well represented, ai- though some persons In these depart- ments had subscribed elsewhere before the office subscription list was started. Most of the young women clerks tn the husineas office subscribed for one bond or more. One of the pressroom employes, whose name indicated German ancestry, sub- scribed for a $1000 bond, paying 900 cash. Natioea!l Banks Can Pat 6 Per Cente ef Resources in Bonds. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Comp- troller of the Currency today announced his belief that the national banks “could reasonably and conservatively subecribe fon their own t.” to Liberty bonds Contineed on Page 2, Column 1, ‘ Meade ier gare. or f Ce ss oa lot tae A ed OA te ee ar ye a Sg ee SES eae a eR a ' - $100000000 IN LIBERTY BONDS FOR “ses MERGER COUNTY} ‘Peubecriptions on their owh wccount, and MUNITIONS PLANT ACCIDENT’ Among the reports ‘Missouri Bridge and Iron Co., $40,000; } —_—— ALEXANDER, CONSTANTINE’S SECOND SON TOR OD PO Oh ON ote > a nape oe SR RE ee RL I AE ER es TRE I ee Oe OPES POO OOROs - OO E te eee TWO DEAD IN TORNADO Several Others Injured in Six- Mile Path of Storm; Prop- erty Damage Heavy. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 13.—Edith Lang, 17 years old, and a baby named Snyder, 3 months old, were killed, and | John Smalley badly injured and many others slightly hurt in a tornado which passed between Princeton and Mercer, in Mercer County, at 7 o’clock last night. Miss Lang started for a cave when flying debris struck her head and she died instantly. Baby Snyder was buried in a falling house Forewarned, the people fled to caves and were saved. Houses, barns and sheds were wrecked in a path of: six miles. Livestock valued at thousands of dollars was killed and property was damaged many thousands of dollars. It was impossible today to get into com- munication with most of the stricken territory. Two Tornadoes in Kaneaas, TOPHMKA, Kan., June 13.—Heavy prop- erty damage was caused by two torna- does that swept through the district between Wamego and St. Mary's, Kan., last night, according to reports here today that do not mention any casual- ties. Miles of telegraph and telephone wires are down, making it impossible to obtain complete reports. Persons re- turning here from the district declared that houses and growing crops were laid waste through a wide stretch. No deaths were reported. ; NOON-HOUR SHOWER CAUSES A DROP OF 23 DEGREES THE TEMPERATURES. p m . 62 The shower dur- ing the noon hour today cauged a 23- degree d in temperature be- tween ll a m., and 1 p. m., mak~ ing it likely that the prediction of “much cooler” to- | night would be fulfilled. . At 2.0 clock the | temperature was &, which was 77 MISSOURI REGISTRATION TOTAL 299,946; ESTIMATE 326,00! P 83 om > | the White ; mee ‘ew Negroes Ask fer Immunity. JEFFERSON CITY; June 13.—Total registration figures for Missouri, as compiled by Adjutant-General James H. McCord today, show that 209,946 persons registered in Missouri June i, Of that number 174,495, or considerably more than half, claimed exemption. The number of aliens is 10,975 and the number of alien enemies 1910. Of 18,915 negroes who registered, only 3742 claimed exemption. Of 269,046 white people registered 170,763, or more than 6 pér cent asked to be exempted. The Census SBurea’s estimate eligibles in Missouri was 326,001. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS NEW PROHIBITION BILL Provision Empowers President to Re-« quisition Existing Supplies of liquor if Necessary. WASHINGTON, June 18—A new bill to prohibit manufacture during the war of foodatuffs into distilled spirits and malt liquors was ordered reported today by the Senate Agri- culture Committee. Another provision of the bill would} empower the President to requisition existing supplies of distilled spirits if necessary to conserve food supplies or to secure alcoho! for war purposes. The new bill is designed both as a food conservation measure and a step toward prohibition during the war. It is not designed as a substitute for either the food production or control bills now pending, but as a distinct measure com- binfing many prohibition resolutions and bills, The bill would, by congressional act, prohibit manufacture of nonperishable foodstuffs into intoxicating beverages and authorize the President to prevert such use of them. CUTTER WHICH FOUGHT WITH DEWEY SUNK IN COLLISION Passenger Steamer Sends MeCulleeh te the Bottom Near San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.--The coast guard cutter McCulloch, which asa gun- boat participated In the battle of Manila Bay. was sunk in collision with the pas- senger steamer Governor off Point Ar- guelio early today. The crew of the cutter was trans ferred to the Governor. No casualties were reported. Nine oceupantd of the residence of Mra May McDonald. 19% East Third street. Alton, have volunteered their services to their country. Mre. McDonaid’s son. Washington, has joined the nevy. The other eight, who.were roomers, appiied at St. Louls for enlistment. we or An Exclusive Feature in the Post-Dispatch Today |} RUDYARD KIPLING writes of the war among the peake of the Dolomites where | the avalanches loosened by shell concussions are as deadly as the guns. See page 3 of this edition. | | ————_—— CROWNLESS KING WILL ATHENS, June 13.—Constantine I, who, in response to the demands of the protesting Powers, Francs, Great Britain and Russia, yesterday abdicated as King of the Hollenes in favor of his second son, Prince Alex- ander, is expected to leave the coun- try immediately with Crown Prines George. It is reported they will em- bark on a British warship yo ceed to Switzerland by way Constantine is a brother-inlaw of — Emperor William of Germany. — The climax in the affairs of Greece was brought about through the agency of the French Senator, Jonnart, wee re has hed posts im several French Gabe fnets, knd who arrived at Athens only =” a day or two'ago on a special mission as the representative of France, Great | Britain and Russia. Ee Crown Prince Eliminated. Jonnart had previously visited Sa- loniki and other points and he lost ne time In getting into conferenge with the Greek Premier, Alexander Zaimis. The demands of the Powers respecting the abdication of King Constantine also - specifically eliminated Crown Prince George as his successor, the Crewn Prince being included among those Greeks in official life who are consid- efed strongly pro-German. It is presumed that Prince Alexander will take up his kingly duties with tdi acceptation of the ideas which the pré- tecting Powers desire to be put Sap effect in the government of Greece Gute ing the present war. He is % years of age and has been free from anti-entents proclivities. Affairs in Greece which, several times aince the outbreak of the war, Hes seemed on the verge of a settiement, re- cently took on such an aspect of on: ef tainty that it became necessary for ths Powers to act with decision. Jonnart was selected to proceed to Athens for the purpose of laying before the Premier the aime which France, Great Britain and Russia had with re aspect to establishing unity of feeling among the Greeks and greater security for the entente forces engaged in opel. ations in the East. While he informed the Premier that troops had been placed at his disposal, he appealed to that of ficial to use his influence toward sa peaceful settiement The troops, ecrding to Jonnart's tnetroctions, | not to land until the King had given & answer. : 2 Jonnart called upon Premier Zaimis, Monday morning, and demanded tn the name of the protecting Powers the ab- dication of King Constantine and the remination of hie successor to the ei. clusion of the dia@doque (Crown Prince). | Vatty of Greece the Object. Zaimis recognized the disinterested- ness of the Powers, whose sole obiect was to reconstitute the unity of Greece under the Constitution, but he pointed eut to M. Jonnart that a decision cocté be taken only by the Kirg after a meet. ing of the Crown Council composed of the former Premiers It was not until! $3) o'clock seater. day morning that the Premier communi- tated to the commissioner of the allied Powers the King’s answer in the fle lowing letter: , “The Minteter and High Commission er of France. Great Britain and Russls, having demanded by your note of ree terday the abdication of Hie Majesty. i | ‘ in : 4 ey ! at i bi a J - i, SOP oy “ate

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STESS=| “FOR CONTROL OF GREECE) 2223 “€onsra NTINE I FATHER IN 1913 ce neeel ENDS GERMAN INTRIGUE ‘SUCCEEDED SLAIN Story of Attempt to Dominate Hellenes From er A A RI A a " WEDNESDAY 3 BVENING, JUNE 18, 1917. te AAG Smell SORTED | Tle een meee ON RNR cm 5 ee "lage to Kaiset’s Gleter in 1889. Nephew of thé Queen Mother Alexandra of England. $3,281, 000000 BUDGET PASSED BY SENATE, GOES TO PRESIDEN Compromise ‘for Purecpase of James- 4 town Fair. Site Accepted—Ship ~ per aees ies WASHIN GTON, June the House compromise for aéquisition | . The highest price cattle at the National $13.85 a hundred pounds, given yes- terday by Swift & Co. for 16 prime ever paid for ot the Jamestown Exposition site as @| Stockyards was naval base, the Senate today finally en- acted the $3,281,000,000 war budget bill and sent it to the President. Enactment of the bill will save the Government much embarrassment, many contractors ‘Who furnished supplies to the War De- partment having been threatened with bankruptcy because of payment of their bills has been held up by the delay in steers. The animals brought $3216.46, an average of $200.68 each. They averaged 1503 pounds each. The cattle were raised by William Bros. of Gillespie, IL, and the record broken was $12.25, which was made last .week by cattle from the same. herd. The raisers have sold four — F’ ees ae Pat a + tes tS Ve bit: a A ar Rigo? Hot noe “a ’ : e ow, . - ¥ 1, t 7 of Constantine I as King Related to King of Spain through én =e | stot rs was brief, dating _ | marriage of brother to Princess janet 4 which carries the greatest edge . rated af ros spr. ' from March 18, 1913, when his The abdication of Constantine is ap- and a general election followed in Victoria, Alice of Battenburg. ae ever appropriated at one time by genet venras ii testis sie alll | father, George I, was assassinated in| perentiy the end of a long story off June. Venizelos’ supporters won a Related to’ Emperor Sf Austria |! any legisiatiev body, went through with as Mattes Sisceaaae ahi aseeadeal -s** Seloniki. In the short time of his reign, German intrigue for control of Greec@| majority in the néw parliament, through Spanish. Queen Dowager. a final row over the shipping board ©. for $7 a hundred. nds. The - 23°) however, Constantine had enjoyed 4/1, dates which was convened in A and provisions. Objection to the conference inidits avkoe a ide is eit whale ae poigpmiod of remarkable popularity 8n4/ the they Thmedistely forced, the iene, j report, bedyluse it felled to make it Mer then have been fed on a combination i Sar, increased the territory of the Greek | 4, the tion of the King’s man, Gdcheitta. , }German Consuls on certain Greeti) ,ossibie for the shipping board. to. re- : ithe wet cee “ co 1 ae aovonarchy by over 5 per cent. after Wilhelm’s accession to the Prus- Venizelos returned to the premier- | islands, where they had been carrying | move. Major-General Goethals from of- of corn, ClOv px MOlasses-81- as Born on Aug. 8, 1968, he was edU-/ sian throne. ship Aug. 2g, having accepted thejon pro-German propaganda, and re-) tice should it so dggire was made, by | f@lfa compound. e same feed was ‘| 4 )qated largely by private tutors from! arlier than this Constantine, who! King’s program of benevolent neu-| moved them. This incensed Constantine | senator. Lodge of Massachusetts and| Siven to ‘a herd of hogs, some of 1 'Viipsic, whith was sald to haveleccen the son : trality toward the allies and the in-|and he issued compleining statements | smith of Michigan. wen Bere ee ee ena. Be | ,.e In June Coustantine sen forced pi con- ee in, Gen. ngacrrcie nese agree Ge stockyards. iad pfurthered by attendance @ ea German educated. German tu of affairs. The German steam roller] cede all the alliés’ demands uncondition- | keep him where he Is, but that is not the] ° : Ril ae: Germany. He became a brother-in-| trom Leipsic were started to crush Servia in September. {iaily, and te agree to disband his army. ) the plan of the shipping board,” said Blind Horse Backs Over En bankmeont, i} «je Mew of the German Emperor by marry~-| Later he was trained . It quickly became clear that Bulgaria|'The summer elections .caused further | Senator Lodge. Senator Smith attacked] Mrs. Stelle Davis of 604A Patton ave- “yi ing Wilhelm’s sister, Princess Sophia, | tary schools and after the second “i was about to join a8 an|trouble. Aug. 27 there was a great | the shipping board in his praise of Gen. (nue jumped from a buggy and escaped os a Bg. an war the Kaiser him with! sity ang take her share of Servian } Venizelist demonstration in Athens and | Goethals. injury when a blind hores backed the 4.) > His alleged pro-German leanings, the baton of a German Marshal.} sooils. Greece had a treaty with Ser-| for several days there were incipient re-| ‘The shipping board has appeared be- {vehicle over a 10-foot embankment in | .. Sothue indicated, were not always popu-/| Constantine, in accepting it, spoke of via by which she was to go to Ser- volts in various parts of Greece. Theré/ fore the committes sevéral times and if }front of 4411 North Taylor avenué, yes- _.#sedar with his people, and during the| the debt the Greek army owed to tht| .is:5 gefense were she attacked by| were bitter protests against the surren- | they have any large capacity they have/terday afternoon. Her son, Kenneth Da- ; “gp! Buropean war a strong party antagon- | Germans, although French officers had.jing two powers. Servia was to put}der by Greek troops of certain forts on | yet to demonstrate it,” he said. vis, 7 years old, fell with the buggy and istic to his desire to have Greece pre-| in fact, trained the Greek army and the/ 459999 troops on the Bulgarian} the Bulgarian frontier. In addition to funds for innumerablé } broke his left leg. : a ‘serve neutrality and in favor of join- only lessons the Greek officers hat] ¢ontier to aid Greece. When this Fr Premier Flees. military purposes, including $100 a month — — learnead from the Germans came in the treaty was made the contingency of} pum Rech «pes Bibalbercee plots constantly for men in reserve officers’ training]; The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR pe ing the allies precipitated trouble which igae continued until the abdication. ane ieo- Hew Constantine Became Hero. 4/1 ©S" he most interésting chapter of Con- nee “antine’s life is the way in which he —%5 Oecame the people's idol. Like his =f" father, he had his ups and downs in oe “favor, the Greeks having been quick- v changing in their likes and dislikes, In iran @when he saw his country drifting uf +4nto war with Turkey, he sounded a _anifiwarning that the Greek army was ut- -.“ terly unprepared for a campaign. The past infantry was armed with condemned un ® Prench rifles, which had cost $2 each; | the cartridges were 15 years old; there «4879 @ms no cavalry; the artillery was obso- ah fete, and ite officers few. Nevertholess, _» ©) the country decided upon war. The re- | g ayimetonpe betas . a Vette, Crown Prince He never took Prior to the et Prince George, Elizabeth of been arrang postponed on Crown Prince Greece took such action she would im- mediately leave her adopted country.’’ Little Known of Alexander. Little is kKhown of the new king, Al- exander, who was born July 20, 1893, and is a Captain in the First Artillery Regiment. He is a splendid horseman. He fs generally regarded as somewhat more pro-ally than his brothers, the sent on missions to Berlin and Vienne. announcemcont was made that Crown Duke of Sparta, would marry Princess er it was said the wedding had been streperously Venizelist that the King dissolved it, Nov. 12, and called a new election. In the new election Venizelos advised his adherents not to take part. Tho’ fact that the army was mobilized kept many of his partisans from participat- ing at the polls, but Venizelos won nevertheless. The King, however, re- fused to restore him to power, and a succession of weak Cabinets, headed by Kalagopoulis and others, followed. Meanwhile the difficulties with the a!- lies increased. The allies feared that ernment ernment. George, who was often an active part in politics. outbreak of the war the and more shadowy. Sept. 3 they took over control of the posts and teléfraph in Northern Greece. On the 2th Veni- zelos left Athens, fleeing at night in an open boat and being picked up at sea by More friction developed in October when Admiral Du Fournet, in command of the French fleet, seized the Greek navy and landéd marines at Athens, A series of demands culminated in the insistence that the Greek army be re- tired into the Peleponessus, the south- To this Constantine [jE 4 agreed, but the allies charged that he [js (C é esere ~~ a 4 Jit ée yA } it as a Tal e ee Se A A A A SA RR AE — - > gift sword, inscribed: ‘‘To Constantine, ‘She Liberator.” When Constantine came to the throne Leca%h was eald he aimed to restore the for- ee mer grandeur of the ancient Hellenic e's Empire, and that he was a believer in the old national prophecy that under ye reign of a Constantine and a Sophia the Eastern Empire would be calied into 48s life again and the cross restored on 8t. _ev* > Sophia at Constantinople in pla ce of ‘ree the crescent. : By the peace treaties signed after the eevee Balkan wars, Greece added a consider- 7 1° able stretch of Turkish territory to her on “@omain and in December, 1913, the long- 1 &§ -w@esired annexation of the Islands of ef” «6Grete was carried out, King Constantine =) *% — Bimeecif hoisting the Hellenic flag over 1g este “the fort. a: with the entrance of Turkey into the iropean war the question of the inter- 7. } per of Greece soon became to be a aks : ae sériously considered but King Constan- ! i Lon tne insisted upon strict neutrality. The 1B) pyc, GdInet, headed by Premier Venizelos, a a): h was for war on the side of the | ae , Mnally tended its resignation. The i as: "ines attitude, at least so far as the ere war party was concerned, was largely a ' to the effect that if Greece had no hand aa smal the war, her interests might suffer pest When peace was arranged. Clash of King and Premier. et aie ak ne os Sound had intimated to the Entente i “© powers that Greece would join tho: a '* SOP HAH ASS aed tang iby Shick aig ii PEED SA ky) eS ee lb te hein ix od the Gas “@ome for Greece to abandon her neu- alte, Wality. The King, however, refused to : oat ‘Countenance this pian. ae ‘we First in the Seven Big Cities ‘A few of our readers and advertisers may be surprised to know that the St. Louis POST-DISPATOH carried More Display Advertising during the first four months of this year, than any one of the metropolitan newspapers in the seven largest cities of the United States, namely, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Baltimore, St. Louis. Here is the exact number of lines of display advertis- ing reported by each of the mending newspapers for this period: St. Louis Post-Dispatch . Agate Lines . 3,459,400 New York “Times..:.......... 8,402;842 Chicago Tribune ............. 3,352,650 Cleveland Plain Dealer........ 2,902,186 Philadelphia Inquirer ........ - 2,749,500 Baltimore News .............. 2,579,055 Boston Globe .............3.. 1,925,985 These figures denote clearly that the reputation of the POST-DISPATCH as a result producer is established ever the whole United States and this large volume of business is given it solely re its advertisers obtain profitable results. CIRCULATION 92% weekday i in St. Louis and Suburbs. Average for the Grat Five Months, 1917: Sunday... .... .363,617 | Daily and Sunday. . : 197,656 “First in Everything.” SE ee eee eine Ee em - i] ‘ : ; eit i) ‘ i sie iii ether MMe hii peeetacl td ts Shiad ii! ' i | ehide i ; 7 i iat you need a Victrola =: 2 a "4 ee manne ae _— ee te ee =. i Victrola in your home. more complete. Victrola—$10 to — Important Notice. Records and Victor ' processes of end their use, one with : to the extent of 6 per cent of their total 1 a “roll of honor’ would be published ef all national banks whose subscrip- Loan Bonds today, $5,000,008 more than Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer’s. the exquisite intefpretations of the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. And ‘if desired he will demonstrate the Vere: Hye: eh the: Vice eee any other Talking Machine or Phenegraph learned that the 900 street cleaners] employed by the city have formed a union, the ‘temporary officers of which are M. Bort. 1013 Carrol: street, presi- dent; 8. Grant, 3030 Lucas avenue, secre- tary, and A. Kaspar, treasurer. A meéting is soon to be held at Central Trades and Labor Hall to perfect the ’ ‘The street cleaners, in- cluding the sweepers, known as “white wings,” now receive $1.60 a day. An or- dinance passed and signed, but not yet in effect, will raise their pay to $1.7% a day. The new union has not as yet made any wage demand, 1000 FIRMS - HERE ARE SELLING BONDS ‘TO THEIR EMPLOYES Continued From Page One, —— resources, an@ declared that after July tions should amount to 6 per cent oF more of their reaources. $50,000,000 of Bonds Sold in Cleve- land; $5,000,000 Over Qgota. CLEVELAND, O., June 13.—Cleveland reached the $50,000,000 mark for Liberty yal If you believe in the power of music to elevate’ your thoughts and broaden your intellect, to stir your imagination and quicken your emotions, to soothe your mind and lighten your toil, you can appreciate what it would mean to have a With this wonderful instrument you bring music iato your life each day to add to your happiness and make your home Vietor Talking Machine Coy Camden, N. J. rife ae Aew are rupee te 4 ~ seamen Ard < tne Vier Rant csennd ot Sa Shook th ol apes or i ipl oc He will gladly play for you eet sane ~o7 aha the United States for entry into th = on the side of the entente alliés, & ue Wh HI aruaNtut ww Twit hal? A j | | —_ oo — — ee ee ee “ - o e e ° . . heh special Bx oe

Page 3

ered in one of the Bx ‘of the Russian ~ ington to thank — br entry into the war ~ itente allies, and to * assistance from this | m as Ambassador ee Government can ppointment. . © yet } wo . RRYING HIM aa a A Ite Under Homse their duty and he flood is the least —o ~- — ‘Bast St. Louis, of Syivia Upton, “O'Neil. He said none of the alleged con- ‘ferences with the other’ three men were held, and that nothing ever’ had been _ paid of kidnaping the Magarian boy or of getting revenge against the father. .- witness stand prior to this trial. another charge, was ‘admitted, corroborated Sylvia's story of the boy's Armenian, and Burke. away. He also testified to finding pieces of rope there. The rope was sirflar to that taken from the child's body, and The jury in the case of Lex Droit James Campbell] and Charles Burke, charged with the abduction and mur- der of 3-year--ld Alphonse Magarian in had not reached an agreement at 3 o'clock this afternoon, after being out 17 hours. The case went to the jury at 10 o'clock last night. after States Attor- ney Schaumleffel had spoken 75 min- utes for the prosecution. The most damaging testimony given yesterday was that of Charles O'Neil, a negro, who testified that when he was a prisoner in the Dafville (111) jail in March he heard a conversation between Burke and Campbell, who also were locked up there. He testified they cor.- municated through a ventilation pipe which they used as a speaking tube. O'Neil said the conversation was be- gun by Campbell, who asked Burke what he thought about their case. O'Neil said Burke replied: “It looks all right. We have three lawyers and they ought to be able to handle it.’’ Campbell then inyuired, the negro tes- tified, as to whether Garnet Droit \ ex Droits wife) was likely to ‘squeal.’ He said Burke replied that the was no danger; that she would die first. The witnéss testified he then heard Campbell say: “You did one thing wrong, and that was when you put that d— thing in a sack and threw it on that dump, instead of burying it, like I téld you to.” Burke's reply, O'Neil tes tified, was: “Well, it's too late to talk about that now. Anyhow, I'm giad they - didn’t get Danny Sullivan, for his heart is weak. and he would squeal sure, and then it would be down the elevator shaft . for us at Belleville.” One Suspecvt Not Caught. Danny Sullivan is the fourth man un- er indictment, and u.as never been ap- prehended. The reference to the eleva- “tor shaft was said by the lawyers to refer to the hanging of a negro at Dan- .. ville several days before, the scaffold having been erected cver an elevator shaft,” Burke, according to O’Neil, also said: Se “Sylvia Upton has written’ about 72 = pages: of testimony. It fg 's0 long she can't remember it, and our lawyer will ee ypanad her up, and make it look like she is lying.” — O'Neil ‘was the State's last witness, ‘and then Droit went on the stand in his own behalf. He denied ‘the testimony Bertha Franz and Droit denied the testimony of Syivia - ‘Upton that he had taken a rope from jm closet, and said there was no sucn . Pope on the premises. He said he never Ww the knife Campbell was alleged to have produced at one of their meetings. Other Denials Made. - Campbell and Burke followed as wit- and made sweeping denials, - qaves Campbell testifying that: he did not re- _dmember ever having been in Droit's igstablishment, or iri the saloon un- der it. | The only other witnesses for the de- fense were relatives and neighbors of _ Campbell, who testified that he was at Home Oct. 2, the date given by Syivia . Upton for one of ‘the conferences. ere was no testimony given in de- fense of Droit or Burke except their ’ Sylvia Upton had testified Monday to “tacts which she had twice told on the She ts the 16-year-old girl who was induced Lied enter the disorderly resort by Gar- net Droit, for which the latter is now serving a prison sentence under the “(Manh act. She told of an alleged con- ‘ference’ between the four accused men, at which they made remarks about get- ting even with Magarian. She testified that Bértha Frahz lured the Magarian Child into a wineroom in the rear of the saloon over which the Droit estab- lishment was operated and gave him to Burke, for which Burke promised her $%. She related the same story she gave at other trials and hearings. al) of which has been printed in the Post-Dis- patch. A transcript of parts of the testimony of Bertha Franz at a former trial os an nee. It also told of seeing one of the defendants administer a hypodermic injection to the child to - \ keep it quiet. The Franz woman, as is known, killed herself three weeks ago. Chief of Detectives Stocker told of finding stains and @ stained knife in the room of Zakar Bogosian, an and a friend of the Droits The room {se about 5 feet , [Avalanches as Deadly 2 as Guns in War 5 ep : WEDNESDAY EVENING, auNS 13, 1917. * AO LC ARN A She ct EB ENO CO NN Bi yy * ba al ~ — Nee RE MN +} ames o g Dolomite I Peaks, Kipling Writes “Concussions. Loosen Vast Fields of now Author Tells o of Whole Batter Where a Rifle Shot ys, Including’ Horses, Men and-Cannan, Swept by Gigantic Slide Into - May Stank Feeane. Mountain Abyss—Supplies Taken U p on Roads guns, mules, barracks and ab lete, blished Built on-Arches Hung to Mountain Slides. a ee A BRIBE OF $1000 Attorney - General Investigates Rumors in Connection With Preliminary investigation of the ac- curacy of information that a member of the Legislature solicited a bribe of $1000 from a representative of the Mis- souril Chiropractic Association in con- nection with the attempted passage of a bill to license chiropractors, has been regun by Attorney-General McAllister. The Attorney-General has obtained the names of four witnesses who he be- lieves have knowledge of virtually everything done in Jefferson City and St. Louis by chiropractors in connec- tion with their bill. It is urderstood he will call these witnesses before the Grand Jury within a few days, or 4s soon as he completes the examination of witnesses summoned in connection with the optometry bill and the police salary increase bill. Chief among the witnesses to be ex- amined in the chiropractic: investigation is C. L. Easton of 296A Harper street, legislative representative of the Mis- on a mountain side, till it had seemed good to the mountain to brush them dadway as a woman brushes off snow from her skirt. “Fifty we found and buried,” said the officer, pointing to a row of little crosses just emerging from a snow hollow. ‘‘Ninety dre down be- low in the valley with the mules and the rest. Those we shall never find. How did it happen? A very little thing starts an avalanche when the snow is ripe for it. Perhaps a rifle shot. And yet. he added grimly, “we must go out and shake all this atmosphere with our guns. List- en?’ There was nothing doing at the moment on this front any more than the others—only a hidden prece here or there answering its opponent. Sometimes the aischarge sounded — This is the third article to be printed in the Post-Dispatch of a Series written by Mr. Kipling on the various, Austro-Italian fronts. -BY RUDYARD KIPLING. (Copyright, 1917, by Rudyard Kipling.) FALCON swooped down off the hilltop and hung beiow us searching A the valley at the head of the pass, which was a broad, grassy funnel dipping out into space, exactly like’the Muttianee behind Simla. ‘The usual roughly paved caravan track led over it between hummocks of boar, rock and earth, whence it seemed only right that hillmen would presently come out with brick tea. But it was a gunner with kindly offers of coffee—- a weather-worn commander whose eyes were set to views of very distant horizons. He and his guns lived up there all the year, and on the highest grazing. grounds on either side of his lit were »black shell holes by the score, where the enemy had hunted for him. The snow had just gone, neatly turn- of us in sheets once more. when we ing in the winter-killed grass stems round the edge of the older shell holes as it melted away. This commandant, like the others, controlled an observation post. When he clicked back its shutter we lookea down, as the falcons do, into an Aus- trian town with a broken bridge over a river and lines of Italian trenches Crawling toward it across river flats— all laid out mapwise, three thousand feet below. The town waitse—as Gorizin waits+while decisions of which it knows nothing are being taken over- head whether it sNall live or die. Mean- while, the commandant pointed out its beauties, for it was his possession, you see; by right of eminent domain, and ‘he dispensed the high, the low and the middie justice over it. When we were at coffee a subaltern came with word that the Austrians ten thousand metres away, were shift- ing something that looked .like a gun. (Guns take all sorts of shapes when they have to be moved.) The com- mandant excused himself, and the tele- phones called up observers laid out somewhere among the tangied steeps and hanging woods below. “No,” he said presently, shaking his head, “it’s only a cart—not worth a shot just now.” King Goes Everywhere on Front. There was much bigger game afoot elsewhere, and a fancy that the or- ders were not to flush it too soon. ‘The .keen wind whooped over the gfass and drummed on the boards of the huts. A soldier at a bench fitted nalis into his boot and crooned to him- ‘self as he tapped. A blast or two ex- ploded somewhere down the new-made screened ‘road along which we had come, and the echoes clamored througi the valley. Then a motor horn with a distinctive note rang fierce and pierc- ‘That's the King’s bugle,’’ some one said. “He may be coming here. Listen. No; he’s going on to look at some of the new batteries. You never know where he'll turn up, but he’s always somewhere along the lines, and he never leaves anything unseen.”’ The. remark was not addressed to the -private with the boot, but he grinned as men do at the name of a popular General. Many pleasant tales are. cur- rent in his armies concerning the King of Italy. The gist of them all is that he is very much of a man as well as a statesman. Kings and ammunition dumps are fair targets for aeroplanes, but, if the tale be true, and it squares with all the others, there is one King at least who shoots back and shoots straight. No fear or circumstance dis- tinguish him from any other General in field kit, down to the single ribbon that testifies to a year's war service. He moves temperate, loyal, keen, in stark simplicity among his men and tho full hazards of war. Fighting With Stone Avalanches. All that day a triangular snowpeak had risen like a master wave, now to one side, now to the other, of our road. On the steepest siopes of its topmost snows it carried a broad, open V, miles long on either limit, which appeared in the changing lights like a faint cat- tle brand or giant skit racks, or those dim canals of Schiaparelli which mark the face of the red planet Mars. That was Monte Nero, and the mark wae the line of the Italian trenches on it. They are cut through snow that meits, into packed snow that never softens: and where the snow cannot lie on the sheer rocks they are biasted in and out among the frost-riven rubbish of the mountain crest. Up there men fight with field guns, 1aachine guns and rifies, and, more deadly, shoots of stones heaped togeth- er and sent sliding down at the proper time. Up there if a man is wounded and bleeds only a little before he is fcund the cold kills him in minutes, not hours. Whole can be frostbitten and crippled even while they He taking cover in the pauses of a rush, and the wandering eo agate _— ws 2239852 siio is cen Z = Sf = if a Ba g a Nigel : i o “ ~— . : A “fi 3 reached Cortina. This was an ex-health and pleasure re- sort, which of late belonged to the Aus- rock as they stand up to be relieved and flick them into space. The mountain draws its own supplies and troops for miles and miles back. over new roads that break off from the main arteries of traffic and split ‘nto inule trails and man tracks, emerg- ing at last against the bare rovks as thin and threadlike as the exposed roots of a botanical diagram to illustrate capillary attraction. There has never been a greater work of invention, prep- aration and endurance among fantastic horrors than thé winning and holding of this one post. And it has passed almost unnoticed by nations, each ab- sorbed fn its own hell. Roads Cling to Mountainside. “We climbed! We climbed! We car- ried the approaches. Now we are up there, and the Austrians are a little to the right, just above that sinking cloud under that cliff.. When, they are dis- lodged we get full command of that height,’’ etc., etc. The officer spoke without emotion. He and a few milliou others of mankind had been goaded put of their old known life to achieve the incrédible. They had left the faculty of wonder at home with the pictures and the wallpapers and the unfit. “But if you make a road, you must make a road,’ the officer insisted. “Admitted. But can all these tre- mendous works be necessary ?’’ “Believe me, we do not lay one stone more than we have to, You are see- ing the roads in spring. We make them for winter in the mountains. They must be roads to stand every- thing.”’ They clung to the hillside on hang- ing arches of concrete, they were riv- etted and sheathed thirty or forty feet down with pointed masonry; protected above by stonewallings that grew out of the rock itself, and above that again by wing walis to part and divert un- easy snow siides or hopping stones a quarter of a mile uphill.. They were pierced by solid bridges and culverts at every turn where drainage might gather, or flanked with long aprons and spiliways of pitched stone, where some mountain's soaked side slid down in broad fans of stony trash, which, when the snows melt, delivers sudden blasts of racing pebbles and water. Every few hundred yards on the road were the faithful old man and the boy, the stone heap and the spade, and the twenty miles an hour lorries rolled, as smoothly over the flawless surface as they had in the plains. We passed a touring club notice, of peace time, bidding people ‘‘pay atten- tion’’ to avalanches. A tangle of pines, snapped like straws underneath one drunken bowlder about the size of a Jhouse, underlined the warning. Motor. Vibrations Perilous. “Yes, before the war, people used to whisper and hold their breath when they passed some of these corners in winter. And now! Hear what a noise that string of cars makes in these gorges! Imagine it in winter! Why, a single motor-bus sometimes would start an avalanche! We've lost many men that way. But transport can't stop for snow.” It did not! We ran, as the lorries ran, into patches of melting snow, fringed with gentian humps, heath and crocus! These patches thickened to sheets, tili at the head of a passes we found 10 feet of packed snow, all newly shovelied back from the the dry, perfectly graded roadbed. It trailed after us brokenly, through villages whose gutters danced with bright water and closed up abreast S — > 4 lee 2 — + Rich, we Natural —_ to . Hair stheir loads of building material, like a triumphant whoop across the snows, then like the fall of trees far off in the thick woods! But it was most awful when it died down to a dumbed beat no lounder than the pulse of blood in one’s ears aft- er a climb, or that hint which a mountain slide might give before it choose to move into action on its own steam.—RUDYARD KIPLING. trians, who filled it with ‘‘new art’’ hotels, each more villainous in design that its neighbor. Today, as the troops and transport come and go, the jigsaw and colored glass atrocities look like be- dizened ladies standing distracted in the midst-of a police raid. The enemy do not shell the hotels much, because they are owned by Austrian heyducs who hope to come back and resume thelr il- lustrious trade. In the old days whole novels were written about Cortina. The little used mountains road made an impressive background for love tales and climbing adventures. Love-has gone out of this huge basin. of the Dolomites now, and the mountaineering is done by platoons in. order to kill men, not by individuals who read papers before Alpine cluba. Barracks Like Swallows’ Nests. On most of ‘the other fronts war is waged in hot contact with all man’s work and possessions. The slayer and the slain keep each other company at least in a world that they themselves created. But here one faces the immense scorn of the hills preoccupied with their vwn affairs; for between. frost, snow and undermining waters, the hills are aj- ways busy. Men, miles and motors are busy, too! The roads are alive with them. They inhabit cities inside d@im forests of pine, whose service paths are cut through stale snow and whose aisles ring with machinery. They march out, marshal and distribute themselves among the snowfields above by whole regiments and arsenals at atime. Take your eye off them for an Instant, and they are swallowed up in the vastness of things long before they reach the up- thrusting rock walls where the mountains and the fighting begins. There is no scale to lay hold on. The largest shells make a smudge ‘no bigger than a midge in a corner of a fold of a swell on the edge of a snowfleld’s flank. A barracks for 20 men is a swallow's nest plastered beneath over- hanging eaves, only visible when the light is good—the same light that re- veals the glancing spider web of steel wire strung across abysses, which is the aerial railway, feeding. that post. Some of these lines work only by night, when traveling cradles that hang from the wires cannot be shrapnelied. Others spin and whisper busily all day, against lifts and chimneys of the rock, with food, ammunition and the bleased. letter from home, or a still burden of wounded, two at a time, slung down after some fight on the very crest itself. Getting the Supplies Up. From the wire rope.and its cradle, to the mule which carries 20 pounds, to the five-ton lorry or the cart, to rail- head, is the way of it for every ounce of weight that travels up or down this battle front. Except the big guns. They arrive at their proper place by the same means that Rome was built. Men explained and re-explained their transform to me, giving weights, sizes, distances and average allowance per head of troops. Their system is not like ours. It seems to lack our abun- dance of forma and checks, as well as of palaces full of khakied clerks initialling bits of paper in quadruplicate. “Oh, but we have forms and papers enough,” they protested. “Any amount of forms. You'll figd them in the cities. They don’t grow well in the snow here.” “That sounds reasonable,” I replied, “but it is the infinite labor imposed on you by your mere surroundings that impresses me most of all. Everything you handle seems to end in a 30-pound package taken up the side of a house, and yet’ you haye heavy artillery on the edge of giaciers., It's a new conven- tion.” “True. But these*are our surround- ings, and our people are used to them. They are used to getting loads up and down hill, used to handling things and straps and gears and harness and beasts and stones ali their lives; besides, we've been at it for two years. That is why the procession moves."’ Avalanche Hits Battery. . Yet I came on one xhastiy break in it, nevertheless. There had teen a bat- tery with guns, mules barracks and sta. bles complete, established on a mon- ‘| tain side, till it had seemed good to the mountain to brush them away es a woran brushes off snow from her rkirt. “Pifty we found and buried.” said the officer, pointing to a row of little crosses just emerging from a= snow hollow. “Ninety are down below Im the ralley with the mules and the rest. Thore we ishati never find, How did it happen? A very littl thing starta. an avalanche when the snow ia ripe for it). Pernapa] 4 “ joe eying dare at * sourt Chiropractic Association at the recent Legislature. Republican Member Named. The report which has been in circula- tion for several weeks and which reached: the Attorney-G~eral is that a Republican member of the House from one of the extreme southern.counties approached Easton with a proposition that he could obtain a reconsideration of the chiropractic bill, which had been défeated for engrossment in the House, end that he would be willing’‘to under- take to obtain a rehearing of it for $250 to be paid in advance, and $750 ,to be paid if the bill passed the House. ,The Attorney-General was informed that the meeting took place in an office building in Jefferson City and that EBas- ton and the legislator discussed the plan in much detail. Easton was one of the few legislative agents who complied with the law reé- quiring that all persons who appear in Jefferson City to advocate or oppose legislation shall register in the office of the Secretary of State. At the concliu- sion of the session Easton filed a state- trent giving the total amount of his ex- penditures as $220.40. i Easton was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter for a statement of any meet- ings with legislators in which the pay- ment of money in connection with his bill was discussed, and the information regarding the reported $1000 bribe con- versation wags outlined to him. He laughed heartily and said: “No, nothing like that took place. You see, I was a registered lowvyist, and I guess they thought best to stay away from those of us who registered. If theré was any money handed out, it was by those fellows wro were not regis- tered.”’ Explains Expense Account, In response to questions he repeated his denial that any member of the Leg- fslature had solicited money from him, and when questioned about his expense account, said: ‘ “The law does not require that we ac- count for money paid for attorney’s fees. Of course we had an attorney, William C. Irwin of Jefferson Citiy, to draw our bill and advise us during the session. The account I filed represents my living expenses for nearly three months, rent of headquarters, railroad fare and in- cidental expenses such as_ telephones, cigars, etc. “I do not know how much money the Chiropractors had in a legislative fund, but it was not a large amount. We have about 150 members in Missouri, and we collected $2.50 from each of them month- ly for three months. The money was handled by the officers of the Associa- tion. I‘told them I didn’t want to know anything about the finances. “I am sure there was no money used on elther side of our measure. It was defeated because of the remarkable or- ganization and influence of the medica] doctors.”’ The officers of the Chiropractic Asso- ciatinon are: W. C. Humfeld of Wash- ington, president; C. L. O’Brien of Col- umbia, secretary, and H. C. Ritter of St. Charles, treasurer. ly, “we must go on and shake all this atmosphere with our guns. Listen!’’ There was nothing doing, at the mo- ment, on this front, any more than the others—only a hidden ptece here or there answering its opponent. Sometimes the discharge sounded like a_ triumphant whoop across the snows, then like the fall of trees far off in the thick wouds! But it was most awful when it died down to a dumbed beat no louder than the pulse of blood in one’s ears after a climb, or that hint which a mountain slide might give before it chose to move into action on ite own account. OUTGREW HER STRENGTH A fine, tall daughter, the pride of her parents, may have grown too fast. If, with hon height, she is calm, even- tempered, ay, with —_ t eyes and a springing footst you have new blood. Then a ing Up the Blood’ isa use- rl be by the Dr. Williams Medicine t t ms ¢ Co., Sehnec , N. Y. Your own druggist sells eee Price 50 ier Simgat will be well. and Bourse Gazette all heartily indore extreme pacifists must listen to -Prest- is tnnecessary to say much about this last note. to the people of revolutionary Russia The passionately desired by it, lies through a united struggle by the working classes of the whole world against imperfalism. No high-toned or cloudy phrases can deceive us.”’ nothing can be gained by the assump- tion that the growing spirit of inter- national fraternity and peace is the re- sult of German intrigues. the French and English canno enthusiasm by their replies to since they failed to embedy in them the principles of the Russian democracy. vaia Zhinn, reflecting the views of the Bolsheviki, that of Belgium in tue asks: America is not to take advantage of ith bringing all the d«emocracies tc freedom to annexed territories?” : <wspapers Supporting Goverianesit Hail It With Enthusiasm While the Radical - Socialist is eit nee. PETROGRAD, June 13.—Russian ex- pressions on President Wilson's note emphasizes a cleavage between the tem- porary Government and the Socialist element, the mildest of which is repre- sented by the Council of Deputies and the most radical by the Bolshevik! fac- tion, led by Nikolai Lenine. All the hewspapers supporting the Government hail with the greatest enthusiasm what they term “the straightforward exposl- filled with satisfaction and gratitude to President Wilson for having made him- self the mouthpiece of the enemy allt- ance against democracy. President Wi- son has practiced self-denial to such an extent that he could not have given tie message a more appropriate supersc: ir- tion than ‘Wileon versus Wilson,’ but perhaps he rates the judgment of the representatives of the Russian people insultingly low. when he believes thac tion of characteristic American diploma-, ) they wilt not grasp the meaning of this cy.” tight-rope performance by French-Brit- The Socialist organs, on the other hand, accuse President Wilson of using high-toned language and vague phrases embodying principles unacceptable to the Russian democracy, and even hint+ ing that the declaration of the United States Government. against a policy of imperialism and annexations is insin- cere. Such newspapers as the Rech, Volia President Wilson's deciarations, particu- lariy his view that the conclusion of peace must be of such a nattre as to prevent Germany from carrying out fresh aggressions. The Rech says: “This note sounds the death-knell of ish order with the object of detaching the Russians from their standpoint. “If the Ruasion faculty to distinguish the real from the unreal is not dead, then President Wilson will experience the truth of tho saying that ‘fine words butter no parsnips.’ ” “Purpose to Prevent Peace.” The Vossische Zeitung, under the cap- tion, “War Message of Peace Presi- dent,’ says: “The turgid phrases are so foreign to the German nature that the German mind cannot understand how honestly one can enthuse over the fraterniza- tion of men and yet simultaneously seek to prolong a most horrible war. But the foreign policy of the Council of, perhaps even this could be passed over Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates. We must reiterate President Wilson's words that the war must secure not only a fair peace. but a guarantee against fur- ther wars. President Wilson's phrases now become incarnated in a_ practical measure.’ “Wilson Is Quite Right.” The Volia says: ‘President Wilson is quite right when he clearly formulates the general aims of the allies without taking into consideration terms of the Russian deciaration. ‘American im- perialism’ is blasphemy. The United States dues not seek material profits. but she understands that Germany must not emerge from this war with impunity so that she may use peace for a new war. The return of the status quo ante is impossible.” The Beurse Gazette says: ‘Even the dent Wilson's declaration, because, i they can accuse England and France of imperialistic aims, it is clearly impos- sible to doubt President Wilson when he declares America is not seeking ag- grandizement or indemnities. We ne- tice considerable difference in the psy- chology between President Wilson's point of View of last December and his present stand. At that time he supposed a peace witliout victory possible, but now the day has come when we must either be victorious or submit. In other words, it has become necessary to crush Germany.” View of Workmen’s Organ. The organ of the Council of Work- men’s and Soldiers’ Delegates says: “it President Wilson. is mistaken if he imagires such views can appeal Russian revolutionary democracy knows the road to universal peace, so The newspaper goes on to say that It says that evok?2 ussi:, Maxim Gorky’s publication, the No- Socialists, cites in Kosen and Congo, and ‘where ia the guarantee that or radical “Germany's oppression succeeds in believe that it is its desire to give life and ‘disinterestedness,’ if it GERMAN COMMENT ON PRESIDENT’S NOTE ON RUSSIA AMSTERDAM, fine 13.—~Commenting on President W''son's note to Russia, the Berliner To«eblatt, according to a Wolff Bureau dispatch to the Dutch pa- pers, says: “The entente countries naturally are and itching patches, - asily develop rash or redness — so easily if one could look beyond the purpose of President Wilson's communication to the Russian Government, Does Wilson write to Russia to hasten the advent of peace? No—to prevent peace. “From the chaos of the Russian revo- lution there has arisen a lasting and growing fecling, namely, a strong will for peace. England clings to stolen ter- ‘ritories. France dare not admit to «4 deceived people that Alsace and the re- mainder of the left bank of the Rhine must remain German. “Stabs Them in the Back,” “Many Russian revolutionaries may have gazed longingly toward the Ameri- Can strand, where the great peace apus- tle Wilson dwells. Will he come to their aid? This peace preacher sends a message preclaiming war to the bitter end and warning against extending the hand of peace across the frontier.” No. He stabs them in the back. Vorwaerts says: “This newly con- verted zealot. has preached war to «a nation which is tired of butchery an‘ longs for human kindness. Wilson wishes men to go %n butchering each other for years and then finally fra- ternize., Haw many will be left for that celebration?” Compared With Don Quixote. The: Berlin Lokal Anseiger com- pares President Wilsen with ae Quixote. It says: “He is determined his name shal! g0 down in history as uyselfish among the great aposties of dem- ocracy. Wherever democratic prin- ciples are not law, Wiliison-—like the knight of the rueful countenance, who mistook windmills for hosts of the enemy and spurred his Rosinante against them until the sails of the windmills bore him skyward—<draws his sword against imaginary enemies. “His letter to the Russian Govern- ment is full of fantastic pictures. “This apostie of democracy .is the most powerful autocrat in the world —far more so than the 5 “pace Kal- sér, whom he wishes to depose.” The paper intimates a sinister pur- y pose in President's Wilson's part, in- asmuch as at Christmas, it says, he told all the world that it was im- possible to ascertain the party who caused the world war, and in June declares it is his ‘unshakable con- viction that Germany caused it. “Can it be possibile,” it concludes, “that the man who at Christmas sol- emnly proclaimed from the other side of the ocean that permanent peace might be achieved, and that for its preservation he was ready to create an international authority on dition that there be no victors and no vanquished, now in June insiste on the defeat of the Central Powers. He te certainly consciously telling untruths, which Don Quixate never did.” JAMES CAMPBELL ESTATE if ee rE me ie Selection of: Dr. M. ae | Governor's Political 7 FULTON, Mo., June a a 0 Biggs, superintendent of State ' —" for the Insane No. 1, was re-elected « & meeting of the Board of s here last night, the election another failure of Gov. © litical plans. Dr. Biggs was appointed by Gov. jor four years ago and sought ‘re-¢l a 198, aleo sought the pints, selleng cua par of ferme er tan ye Stephens, who was one of Gov. ner’s most active supporters inf mary, indorsed Dr. Williams political influences which largely controls made a fight f The fight for superintendent i was made before Gov. ¢ satchel Wha toseen, at Dehemerstanl many tweets (he Governor heated name the members of the Board, ' R. M. White of Mexico ona; A Hereford of Odessa were holdove?' mem bers and were supporters of [iG for reappointment. When the Gove finality named the Board he selected £ Arthur Nelson of Bunceton and: | Walton of. Armstrong, supporters Dr. Williams. The third new stem was W. a ee It was known that Taylor a oA Biggs, indicating the Governgr had sur rendered to the supporters of DewBiggs, When the board met last night Br. Nee son was absent, and the four other members voted for Dr. Biggs, De. “7 llams’ name not being presentedi: — ‘I€ was learned today from oes City that Dr. Nelson several sr submitted his resignation to- Govi; Gi ner, but no action has been taken ¢ All other officers of the inatituth were re-elected, with the pees t James E. Moore, the steward. Por ¢ place Charies Wilson of ~—— : was named. : in to! BAN FRANCISCO, June 13. —Col. 1 ba : and recently established a » army aviators at the University” fornia, “ee : aT : rt ithe 3f tft [ my f i i pr it : i

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POST-DISPATCH r WEDNESDAY EVENING, ONE 513, 1917. : 4. ~ ee —— — _e ve . * —_ — . Pb 5 , rm : om RRA a OR EEE PIAS NEG A ORS. GE BREET) BO « PNR | 5 2 4 : 5 : * a e “a i : ESS . t - f is : 7 “ : ‘ vhs é - — mow, —-. © = — _— wi > a “ _ Se aan ae A LAE LE IEE - - = - # Thursday = =? « z _ 4 m si ; 4 P , F ; (3 , ' " i . . . gf \ : = 8 +, Lf . ‘ ' . . ’ Ww LOE NC RCT DS ORE IE ho tap, EL NE AA ETE ND ARC OEE Gee 2 ES WV “Kool Komfort” —Style—Economy _ . BF sicoan Thine a ) oS, More of : Eg) All this, combined in a specially arranged offering for I his tafe wer Silk J ersey | | : tesla | Thursday. Feather-weight Summer Silk Dresses, in styles y — Baviepepe ) that are up to the minute. Values $15.00 to $29.50. a a Government. _ purposes of # ; 2 | | | O us e€ S | | ., | | : : i | tinguished vis 3 ! : | 3 tj ) i > for the @inne ig 7 Jae # ence a month Cool; sheer organdie, with ig wer | . be. : | : eee, # a > © other dine ee ; The Prime . ; 00 $ 7 5 | vention of the Radical party in Prus- yr square scalloped edges. , ” | of: sia, at which resolutions on various 400 to sell Thursday at : : ss *. | reforms were passed, serves to call 3 ee Se ; pi acca x 3 | attention to the somnolence of the %\. 2 | — x 2 scatichant said , | political reform movement after its t:\ +S Georgette. you ‘ , . phase of activity, synchronizing with : ; of the 4 most popular fabrics for poor i ee js Ai CINCINNATI iso : : ar | sot sink aia dea a ee mor | WAO UD AMAT! Sale. of Summer Silk Dresses |@ >». ° — F Sa ¢ e's : oP bE " . ~ ou choice the most ning otyies ew VWoiors system by which Germany is ruled, : i : : 3 : INE \ os. | os oe . which sentiment was shared by al- , ae iy pare | 4 : Delightfully soft, li gh in weight, . most all Germans except a small class 3 ™~NY \ 4 . , bes ' . the Foreign € and very summery. e Coats have who under that system dominate the La | : \ You are not confined to a few oe . and Bethel of ee 7 sport collars and — 7 administration of Prussia and Ger- : styles. There are over 30 styles ieee 4 = Aber many. : | wea y ¢ ia s i pockets and belts. 4 a Emperor : | : in the 2 combined lots. Trim- mist: & Condat ir 7 William’s Easter message, by e i IX : . . ee 7 3 e War outburst of discussion in the Reich- 1 i ‘ , mange that are charming in their Ae M. Barnes, Ps stag, in Diets and the press, and it 1 h/ simplicity. Girdles, pouch pock- “a plang é Se« lasted long enough to bring about i | : , . : ios fond. the appointment of a Reichstag com- if | “A : ere eke 4 : rt — tie : pha aie sleeve and collar effects. — de , right. 4 f ‘ wre VS NTR OR, ER + sane adaad rae etna dine, poplin and tricotine—with ilk-lined ; | proposals which do not go to the . aie ne Other Blouses. - . erepe de chine, charming Dresses of s Both semi-tailored and more dressy styles. heart of the situation, and for which ity in line and drape. Special at ? neither enthusiasm nor interest is Seen recta earl] | $9.95 39.95 $4.95 > Germar press has practically ceased discussion of the reform question, d th Coats of Silk Jersey and Other Silks cusenng tang smn nears ell] | Organdies, vole, Summer Jersey Coats in three different lengths—short, three-quarter and seven- $ 1 00 Pee } Federated states, and nothing is we pd aa erepe de chine and ; . . being heard of the flood-of proposais r : eighth lengths—nobby styles in the newest vivid colors, many +s os | to extend the electoral franchise and ; abolish or reform the hereditary and 9 . a : s. appointive upper House in almost all Girls White ; OO ummer irts with huge white silk collars. Also Silk Poplin Coats in rich states of the Empire. eet astilbin ee a J ¥ - > f Jem ae ef & ~ : } - mat , colors and Black Taffeta Coats. attic itdheay 4 The policy of Chancellor von Beth- i Ee : nates | mann-Hollweg and the Conservatives to D : | > | | | ox $5.00 Vm) 187.50 defer the attempt to reform the Prus- r esses : g po. 31.98 $2.98 , av, di [~ The second is the usual deficiency of re- 1 itary 7 form movements themselves to remain . yay wd a De btfully sheer Summer Frocks. out after a brief period of spasmodic ac- { a e S - ¥* ne for afternoons and dances. tivity, if reformers are allowed to have p , ' 8 Value : a ae ¥ es to a : BETA j | Pp ° | RNAS ter ee te PEE MAMA, “a este ar? a ma. : ane Piet MEE es he aed as aa their heads for a time. " That the German authorities under- Soft havy blue serge; some Dr es ses Alt vite, Desh tint and some ms : so dark silks—na ue, ‘ and chology is shown by a d li fi | Va ; ik tee Thetandas tdearel von San Poe +: $20, — _— Values gf \ | he ws ‘a | ee tal in om Every one speci ry Sp al y priced at sian Minister of War, in the Reichstag. Referring to the strike of munition work- a in navy, black and other m , AYES Wh tM colors. Smart and-pr t tor — . ; } } mores oe n ~~ wen fas * . " > BIAS PIE SI Lae | HCE PERO RE tae rane, St ee ae a PIO Ae ecm 3 Te, ers on April 16, the War Minister said sports and all daytime wear. that the Government welcomed a one- day strike as a vent for the dissatisfac- tion, and he did nothing to check it, . Se only interfering when agitators en- Milit C Mbt shld Ml a mit Ha § oh " . ¢ 1] i Mh het ait et if} it - | deavored to prolong the —_— serge tnd broadcloth, ppaies pe a AA fet Hh 4 The Coat is of American UIT MCHAAREGLLATTR ATUL DEL TRRCUTARE ECA a PEO nan Revised Outing Train Service via es re? iaee silk. od ite ah Age 3 igs Minsourt Pacific. | | ue, orange and spearmint green. . * | these are included in this 08 at Missouri Pacific train No. 9, sched- uled.to leave Pacific at 10:30 a. m., Sun- day only, and arrive St. Louis 12:01 p. | . ? e~e a ee vee DE” MENT ota NOR in yee me: a Dai = ye Noubane ahaa m., and train Nw. 3%, scneduled to leave. St. Louls at 1:30 p. m., Sunday only and arrive Pacific 3:10 p. m., have been -| discontinued. This in no way affects ie the opportunity to reach the Meramec — THOMAS W. GARLAND AN and adjacent recreation points for week- . asenanietiaae end trips. Gpecial outing trains via Mis- | a 5 eee calewamens - cca sour! Pacific leave St. Louis for Pacific , F | jand intermediate stati Saturdays, 1:55 . geet SS PECIALOALE MONI» v0 a ee ae ? Pp. m. returning ve St. Louis 8:35 | Pan, Sundays, leave St. Louis 8:10 a. m., | returning arrive St. Louis 10%6 p. m.: , i for De Soto, leave &t. Louis Saturdays AVE PA AGE } —_ i, — wie 6 . “ ONIN a aller ha tos 5 lly Neg stig ' : us ped Stink mre asebaniord ane te A poninlan elongating pain rand | 8t 2p. m., returning arrive St. Louls 9:10 p. m.; Sundays, leave St. Louis 7:05 }® m.; returning arrive St. Louis 9.10 ‘|p. m, Other trains at convenient houra. Information and tickets at 818 North | Broadway, Union Station, Tower Grove and Broadway stations.--ADV. Whenever you see the above _| FARMER LOSES BORROWED $600 sign, you can be sure that extra : ¥ ice cream is sold there. clews John. lips © . \, ia \ 4 > é 4 4, M : OF ’ . ~ ‘ se a ; x A " “= rs, ™ 7 7 “ os ak —s cates Oe oe = oe . t Bs Sea ea hs, A ke" 4 % > on ‘ ”" 4 : : ‘ _— - _ nee — -——_ ~ . 4 3 Setiatec ite: seas . > hie a ee . ; ; ——— ana rss coe ~~ NERF OEIRY I NN BRT UR he am eo — GBA APS ET 8 58 aA Bt aaa PPE ss RN Bae ie gape we + > , , $ bet de ae Sa ah > bs ty * ee hy - hai eH be are , Prgee” an ee - . — 7 - a = i RY: ’ * y — wer - | ae ee tee Z : 2a 3 sf Cae adn . 4 3 So a * og 2 ; e " + ¢ . ‘i fits #13 : hy oe ee - " ee >} oa : 3) aide * 3 e Ch ge ae anna ‘ ses " Say ag ca bs 5 : -, Ph at ra Se ae i on lie mee AOS & ist 4 4, yr . ; ; " S a3 a 4 -_——_ % ok ae eee 5 6 ~~ = % » re v Cc he: ; Fs Te a ; ‘ M : > bo ee * Yu ae 3 le a r] 25 ¥ De 2 = ap. 2 > 7 » olga 3 ae 4 Agee - i : = ' och x rs ie Ase ‘ : g + «= ‘ + a * ee = - = Sede - : a 1 % q r é . ~ 4 ” = tee : : ¢ ter = ol : rs ha . yee 3 s a? + Py Aree Se . by 7 J E ; 7 ’ , * j g ns e-* %. Ne: ae ; “ ; , ca a Sita / ra —— Be pri eae ye , feo eo sites . > 0% tt A : ; § cae oe ee, BABY oe PY rib pee = cae, ’ * me We FS 2 RE . gi es, ie et ee Keotes Se aes See ed a : ~~ an u B Meee ine ie S ASA eee — ie a yp i ; PREP ” pn ak : q ‘ ¥: es ee aoe Sh say Pag hae +: . Pe te Pie 4 : : _ ; ‘ " . ; ; . é wy . Dy ae Mo oe , : ky. 2 *y . ee a ‘ieee ‘ae s ‘the aay ; : : ¢ — a . -, . (ie d i, RS or. Be ny Ayia MCE AS Takia 5 ae F | &, ; ¥ he Fr Bs se i. =: c p i Pe : - F e i & Sif. a 4 fa , RRS be q . rape Pure ve . : ; ee es . ee * MF alee é ; 3 : 4 : q % & ¥ . ‘ + x £ bane Fe gS 2 i ef, SS , od 3 7 YY " n rs 8 . f ” so ol . . > a use oa sf wn » Tie, 3 . 4 Pc = ice & ©. 3 a ae Pigs a : 4 ‘ Be 4 = Be oe uy S - ew 4 3 & : : ” ¥ woe ten ale ~ hn cs FF oe : ’ A Bas > ye itt a en ogee? _ 7 F . : : 4 he ~ nd 7

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. ritish Notables Attend Function Ps hee Rs “oe 7% - Be i: John ds —Menu Conforris to the War Rations. LONDON, June 13.~Major-General Pershing and 1% members of his staff were the guests of the British is = = Government last night at a formal din. " ner in Lancaster House, which is o | Government building devoted solely to > purposes of state entertainment of dis. tinguished visitors, and was last utilized 4 for the dinner of the imperial confer. ence a month or more ago. There wore $0 other diners, including eight mem- ’ pers of the Cabinet. The Prime Minister, David Lioyé George, sat at the first of six round ' tables in the sumptuous dining hall looking out across the green lawn of St. Jamees Park at Buckingham Palace eS opposite. At the Prime Minister's right _ gat the American Ambassador, Walter _ Hi. Page, and at his left Gen. Pershing, ' At the same table were Sir Edward v Carson, First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Bloct- ade; Lord hardinge, Undersecretary of the Foreign Office, amd Cols. Anderson and Bethel of Gen. Perrhing’s staff. The other tables were presided over by Lord Curzon, Lord President of the Council; Viscount Milner, member of the War Cabinet; the Rt. Hon.. George M. Barnes, Pensions Minister; the “ar} of Derby, Secretary for War, and Si- Alfred Mond. Vice Admiral Williams 5. Sims, United States navy, sat,at Sir Alfred's right. The dinner was not elaborate, the ." EE oe ee meee Se a ee ee ae me Record June Sales | GENUINE PRIESTLEY’S - ENGLISH AERPORE ‘SUITS A featherweight silk and wors- ted fabric of a very fine tex- ture—priced here tomorrow at ge | Men's Newest oe " Skilifully tailored of fancy worsteds, - plain and pinch-back ‘ gtyles—-Thureday at Men's & Young Men's White Serge Pants Handsome Trousers with fine white silk Boys’ Pure Worsted Blue Serge Suits Excellent fine Thursday at ‘4° Mail Orders Filled Have No Fear will necessitate con- didnt en ee oe oe en oe ae ee the bile which in turn acts as a prop- er laxative to the & ‘7 ese eweneceeepeepeceeeeeeueuepaeueseueanmeeeapaas & 57 ‘: "a d ies * ; Sie OF a . v ba - “ °e we" : = i es) ie r .: > aa a ie Me RYT “t RS re ve Le SNe x a ‘e seg oe ae vans a ae ; \e ; a Be » « Me a +1 eae TA - SOLED BOO MIEN ay im ~ | ™enus conforming strictly to the ore. : Scribed war rations. ‘There were no Speeches. After dinrer groups of guests | | trolled through the upper floors of the mansion, where are deposited remark- able collections of relics of old-time London. Arthur J. Balfour, Secretary for For- eign Affairs, was unable to be presert at the dinner. Early in the evening, before Major-General Pershing left his hotel, former Premier Asquith called on him. Gen. Pershing came down- Stairs and lobby, where they engaged in a fiva minutes’ conversation, surrounded by an interested group. ; tee — =— oo — = greeted Mr. Asquith in the, | Se i ee | ws VWashineton 54-ine Bathing Suit Mohair rd and Bia a men, g suits; while ted ale [ 25e TO Volles & Organdies In very fine shee . ood lengths of r quality; in = owe ee Fee Foe Flee Flee lee Flot Foe Foe Foe Foe Fo et Foe Ff oe Foe Foe Sale of White Shoes We have added 450 pairs to our spoctat lots for Thursday's sell- & ng. They include women’s and grow- tng girls’ Sport Ox- fords. children’s: Shoes and Mar y Janes (Main Fi.)... These Shoes come in gunmetal with heavy § soles and wide fitting lasts; button style; sizes 9 to 13 (Main Floor) eal Mead Mead Baal Baal Boalt fal Bao an ee ee ee ee _ ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee imp Beery Seine Eade Redinny Sines Redins Cece Hadi Hedin Uti Seciny Sedlins Cee Scien Midinn Hains Redline Eee Aelione Ending Heetiny Bacio Meclien Sben Melee Bde Se . oe - - - -” - = to _ ened _ ~ = a a oa — - tan ose 7 4 i - - ~ _— - - ~ ee - - = - = - — e +m + oe © ee 5 he Se | ee ee eee an te ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee es Pee ae oe ae ss ~ — J — 75c Bungalcw Aprons Special (Seeond _ hs ee ee fg ee eg eee ee weg eg ees ee - site, ite. tt oe oe oe ee ee eal Rel Deal Balt Bell Bel Beall Real Gall Geel Real Bex 25c wuslin Drawers Embroidery trimmed (Sec- , ond Floor).... 50c Muslin Skirts Embroidery ruffle (Sec- Ar Shades ond Floor) a $8 ‘Linoleum kugs 9x12 size; bor- 9 Q5 + dered all 50c Linoleum around; heavy Choice of many- different pat- . terns, in rem- nants up to 10 WIIG, «60s 20 009 : quality Rugs (Third Floor)... $1.50 Table S.f 608; ps litg@htiyv imperfect; no phone orders: while $6 lart, | - ~ - oto nn ae ee ee oe oe Os Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe er | _ y= 4 he 5 me he « - 50c All colors and sizes; made of est Milton and Opaque cloth (Third Floor)... 79c Boys’ 32 Kaincoats | pln Edin Rien ten hi a Le er 8 8 Pe: io SS A Raed Gall Bao oan ea ee ee Genuine Rubberized Coats, in sizes up to 10 years; “Sheds ain: special Thursday (Third Fl OB 7 _ Women's Kimenas Pretty floral de- signs in light and dark pat- terns neatly - = =) on ~ — et - ow iw - ud én . = ~ — ce - Five-bar limit; whilel0 CABeS ae ae ee ee ee ee. h Uv ee ee — * - Sa eel Bl Bet aad Dad adh aad Gaal Rall Gaal Gaal Gall Bae ee last; (Basement) Scre of Screen inane styles and sizes inolud- ing %-in. and 1%-in. thick doors, o_ with natural finish, ich i eerste teneves? Cold P4HIUL—O0' OLS SY MO SV SONVid a3sn inn in ian i ee ee ee oe ie lt Me Mil en ee ee ee ee ee ee lt Rael Beall Beall Beall Beall Beall Bot ot oon ee ee ee a J - a le Niles Mle Melee Dele ann Pe ne oe oe ee oe ell Bell Reedl Bell Beall Radl Badl Beall Beall Ball Boot oo oo ~ tol hm 5 me 5 te ¢ he at ho oe ee oe ee ee Oe Oe ee ee 8 2’ pends Gerdl Gaull Gaull Beall Beal Baal Baal Beall Bot Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee in iin en ee ee ee ee oe oe ee eee eee ae elt alt Beall Beal Ball Oa os ee ee | hel * : WEDNE 4 Py 3 SSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13,1917. ~ x _ maser er ~ - - ) coe -ments—your portieres, curtains, draperies and you are cer- Let Us Do Your Cleaning and Pressing ‘will give you satisfactory work and prompt serv- ice at a moderate charge. Send us your finest dresses, your house dresses, your suits and other. gar- tain to be pleased with the work you will get. A special auto service insures prompt delivery. (Main Floor.) STLOUS POST-OSPATEH * Ao te eee MALY little Suite of all-wool blee serge, modeled in new pinch-back styles and very suitable for these im occasions in the ‘a life. Two especial! values at 85.05 and ST . . (Second Fiocor Annex.) Boys’ Confirmation and Graduation Suits Gis opts Women’s Summer Underwear WHETHER the taste be for lisle, cotton or silk, there is a complete showing of styles in the desired Summer weights. Women’s Union Suits, 50c | Women’s Lisle Vests, 29c Cotten Union Suits, in white Swiss-ribbed, Lisle Vests, fin- or pink, fine ribbed quality, ished with -crochet lace yokes, with tubular band top. White and exceptional value at’ the — in tight or: -lace-trimmed Pg Week ase nee styles, while the pink are Silk Camiso in tight knee style sale. yn ae Hagan ms, POO Italian Silk Vests, $2.50 eral of these: in her Summer Plain or Embroidered Vests, wardrobe. They are in pink in white or pink color. Made shades, lace-trimmed, and open in shoulder strap or bodice sty¥le. front styles. (Muin Floor ) / ——- + \, Midsummer Hosiery : NO scarcity here, but complete lines of Hosiery to meet every need in the staple kinds‘ as well as the novelty sort. Women’s Silk Stockings, $1.00 Pr. Pure Thread Silk White Stockings, of very fine quality, made with the neéces- sary splicings that add to service. Women’s Silk Stockings, $1.15 Striped silk, black, white and colors— quite a variety from which to select— all with lisle thread splicing at” vital points. Dropstitch Stockings, : 79c Pair Very fine quality, black and colors—made with aouble’ soles, toes, high heels and double lisle garter tops. A few are slightly irregular. , f Hime “5 0C Aprons of percale, in light grounds, piped in contrasting colors. Several styles. All exceptional value. Men’s Silk Socks, 58c Pair Pure thread silk—white only. Full fashioned, of splendid qual- ity, reinforced with lisle thread in the feet. Some are irregular. (Main -Floor.) aQ9C grade open-front style, sev- eral designs. ' eut and well made. Aprons of standard |. Aprons percales, in All full | pockets. keag gingham solid-colored ¢ bray. Some in effect, with collar and A Sale of Bungalow Aprons READY to meet the daily need that thousands of housewives will have, is this well-timed Sale of Aprons. Dozens of ¢ | styles. They are splendidly made from good materials, and there are enough kinds to suit every individual idea. . | At 75c ar $4.50 Aprons of percale and gingham, in stripes and plaids, open-side front style. Some trimmed with rick-rack braid. Q8C Aprons of Amos- keag gingham, in checks and _ stripes, several different mod- els, contrasting colors. All splendid value, ~ _ of Amos- and am- ddy ee (Second Floor.) } * e * Re day ye Bathing Suits Gloves, 60c Pair FRESH new lot of these {| «J the number of modes that the Bathing Suit makers have brought splendid ‘‘Kayser’’ out is an index to the situation, swimming is destined to be Gloves have just ¢ome to unusually popular this season. Fashion has taken a practical turn hand in time for Thursday. and has strongly approwed the Knit 3 They are in black, white and Suits, though those of Mohair and Silk colors, in all sizes; twWo-claap retain much of their old-time popularity. style, guaranteed finger tips. } (Main Flovr.). Extra Special Qne-Piece Knitted Bath- Ls sateen. striped trim- ming on bottom of skirt. All made with square neck and Sizes Bakery: Special THE sunlight bakery will have ready for Thurs- day, fresh each hour, Choco- late Spiced Muffins, with rich chocolate coating, spe- cial at, per dozen, | 18¢c (Main Floor.) ing Suits, in black only, with slashed sleeves, 36 to 16. special Wool Mohair Bathing Suits, in loose slip-on style and combination tightr, trimmed with green and red soutache braid. Sizes 36 to 46, and specialiv priced $3.98. Hs | | A i | Other Pure Worsted and _ Pilaited- Worsted Knit Bathing Suits, in a va- riety of styles, priced at $3.98 to $9.95. Silk,- Satin and*Mohair Bath. | Wool Brilliantine Suits with ing Suits, in « variety of stvics, | combination tights, in all sizes, all sizes and colors, priced at priced $4.95 to $9.95. _, $6.50 to $16.50. Sateen and Silk Bathing Vacation Tri On the Upper Mississippi —are the most popular trips of the season. Ask abont them. Folders on request Tickets and reservations, Main Floor Ticket Office. Rubber Bathing Caps, 25¢ ro $1.00. (Second Floor.) Caps and Hats, 50c to $5.00. Bathing. Shoes, 25c to $3.00. - 00, 15 Suits. as gray and black. broidered, making them dress oceasions. Others a exchanged. Some of the Suits are beautifully em- 100° Stylish Stout Suits Will Go Into a Spirited Outclearing Thursday When Marked Down to $580 and $35:%0 HIS will be gladsome news to women of extra proportions, and will bring rare saving oppor- tunities on splendidly tailored The garments are of the most desired materials, such tricotines, gabardines and serges, while some are of silk—in colors tan, navy, suitable for re strictly tai- lored for street or general wear. None sent C. 0. D., on approval or «(Third Floor.) Sr — Buy Circus Tickets Here for the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows Best seats at usual prices. Pictures as Gifts For Graduates and Brides Also tickets for other first- HEY make the ideal gift because they are lasting and class attractions can be se- practical and at the same time carry a pretty sent- cured at Public Service Bu- : Wan ment. They also betoken the esteem and reau, Main Floor. | the taste of the giver. . Give a Wallace Nutting Picture or a beautiful reproof etching and it will fili a cherished place in the home. We show hundreds of choice Pictures especially suited as gifts, at from 35¢ to $1.00 Many beautiful pictures appropriately frame: and specially priced at from $2.00 to $5.00 Also a worthy collection of high-grade reproductions and Oil Paintings, ranging in price from $7.50 to $20.00. Sale of Shears at 39c EVERAL hundred sample pairs or Shears ang “poy F sors purchased at a price rd- Ma ay ie re offer in one ot Thursday. andles.. and bent styles, ranging from 6 to 8% inches. All made of high-grade cry- cible steel, and extraordi- nary value. (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) “American Gen Shoes for on wide toe last, and made _ from soft kidskin. it is an Oxford that combines neat f looks with com- ¥ fort, and is shown in all sizes, at, pair, Other ‘‘Ameri- can Gentleman’ Shoes in new English flat lasts, ‘dark or lig or gunmetal calf, at pair (Men's Stor HE ‘‘Mogul,’’ as illustrated, is one of the popular new styles modeled eae Women's House Slippers, $1.98 Pair tleman” Men sizes. Women’s Canvas Pumps. $2.85 White-covered French heels, with hand-turned styles; all sizes. that are used at the beaches, pair, 26¢ to $1.00 ‘ ‘(Main Fleor.) ae We Clean Women’s Shoes, / —of every sort and do the work in an ex-,; pert manner. We also do dyeing and} polishing at moderate prices. : (Main Floor.) ht tan calfskin, $5.00 to $7.00 e—Main Floor.) _ Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes THESE are samples in low asi ome 3 are model ete., from some of best, factories, including udson. Thursday her will be marked at less than whole- sale price. 2 Boys’ Oxfords, $1.96 Sizes up to sixes. Button and lace styles. Splendid ‘fit- ting shoes and: very service- able. Infants’ 98 White or ble¢ek, in ankle strap styles, both canvas ‘at and leather. t , . great. : (Main Floor.) In-an Extraordinary Thursday Sale ; are about 1000 New -Summer Dresses $77.88 and $3.88 had to take a maker's entire surplus to get such a low price, but with the many pretty styles and the splendid materials used in making these garments, they will have very quick taking, for the saving 1s There are smart Frocks of plain and voiles, rice cloth, rep., beach of SUMMER HATS THE Downstairs Store is featuring some remarkably good values for Thursday in the wanted Hats for im- mediate wear, and offers | Our rege T Seas hae daines W pendlllie to bane koe very low cost. INE soft kid, hana-turned soles, medium 4 | low heels, one and two-strap styles, All’ # ti i} ' soles, Colonial, tongue, buckle or plain pumps ¢] ¥ » € Bathing Slippers, in ali the popular styles... 7 ay Cd 5 BY 2 he er " Pp. IS? ee Coe es, AY As SFI Re

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man conditions. This plan has the LUCK , rt ’ : : : . ; ' 4 = 7 vr. a ' : : s eae rr neg, ; ‘ eee % ai oy ‘ et 2 a - Ss | ; ; a a ore ' + RES P ' bt 3 = i =} eS ae % * ¥ ie a ae enn +s ~ plans which have been tried and suc- cessfully aperated in Grea Britain. It will also“insure the maximum pro- her duction and greatest facility in trans- Slain in Charge Upon O-: portation and distribution and will adapt itself readily to a return to normal competitive conditions upon/ yoro belief in fixed tradition and tribal the conclusion of the war.” superstition been shattered. Datu Maib, their charge. “s man in F Company, Idaho National | of followers, is no more. His‘end came | "Trade Commission Asks for Leg- Guard, from Lewiston has subscribed | when, to prove his invulnerability, he it) =“ iglation Creating Agency to for a $80 liberty bond, according to a/ led his remaining half a dozen adher- yee i — tax Cee letter received from the Captain of the|ents into a blind attack upon a com-| “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. | 4 »~% Maintain Pool. company. pany of Moro constabulary. Despite the On Liver. Stomach and Bowels. termination of the band. A neem _ SITUATION | IS SERIOUS de Arb: thie eet ~ Sette bw ae IN oy Anan a, 7, ote easy Cs Renal Hes ~ — * ae RT ne ee ~ah & , - a - - - ’ , oa 7 : : ” jf . " x r ooh’ ‘ : { Bact . ‘ , “a Na ‘i QOD pce i act i ri dl ee EWN : nh, the Commission asked emers- : a} s \V ue nal ' i. Ne iY f ab Rt gD gt BE, Ab alg lag $¢ the 1916 consumption of 1,775,000 tons of print paper is equaled this year, the “ gost to consumers will be $106,000,000, an| | ii : 5 Hla tba ¢i@rease of $85,000,000, or 60 per cent over ‘996, and that one-half of this increase gepresents additional profits te manu- rs. ihe The voluntary agreement arranged with manufacturers several months ago for Gistribution of paper to publishers at°*moderate prices was abandoned, the 2 Commission reported, and the plan | because no Government authority for enforcement existed. The situation - ds serious and likely to reach a panic state in a few months because of lack of sufficient competition among pro- ducers, said the Commission. Unable to Restore Competition. A preliminary report was presented March % The letter accompanying the final report today said: “The efforts of the commission to re- store competitive conditions in the news print industry expediitiously and to ar- bitrate and effectively project a fair price for news print paper have failed. The plan failed for several reasons, the principal reason being that the arrange- ment was voluntary and the commission had no power or warrant under the law to make it effective. The manufacturers signatory to othe agreement notified the commission that they would not proceed under such arbitration agree ment. The t has been that news print paper been billed and sold at the same ex- tant prices that obtained in amny in- Stances heretofore. “The news print paper ig very serious, net.only to the consumers of paper, but tb the public generally, and to the Gov- pi of the United States, which is itself a large consumer of paper. The 1 commission has reason to believe that _—s thi situation will be still more aggra- . vated. in seriousness in the €nsuing months. The demand for news print pa- per ts constsanly increasing and gives ¥ promise of still greater increase with the gontinuance of the war. The supply of news print paper available to meet this . Gemand is dependent upon mills already in existence. TP aha RCPS uh Nc UraaeNNPOp aegtetens. Rt ante - ‘- , pete adie oe en ee We anger ape on aS Dew ot CAST a agen * LORE see t > 7 io ip Yat ; a Fe deh 7% | iy! pt a ; if ashi ee PUR fot) sibs Yoh to: eats a Be il 4 “ ty 3 OH ‘ Ma! ; : ~ } ie et “ ] + i - $ & ? ; ‘a 2 F / art & Be ig ai mays ae A ay an oot SOE DOES Meta 6 Soa nal andaencel a MBER SLM ~ _ 4, It geems probable, therefore, that with the demand for news print paper in- creasing and the supply remaining con- Wtantly or possibly diminishing, there will be a repitition of the panic market of year and the exaction of prices that Are entirely out of measure with the cost.of production. The consequence to thousands of smaller newspapers and te many of the larger ones and through t to the reading public, will be serious. _,... Legislation Recommended, “By reason of this condition and be- Pause of the vital interest to the public ‘of an efficiont dissemination of news in this trisis, the commission mmends RS & war emergency measure, that Con- erase by appropriate legislation pro- + be « pees ™ ay , AE ANNIE A ATE Bt ALS AEE ANN i EE ON NG IRS Pith SF Pea! - * DOE Ty OE OO NRE eI ne ney = hit ee ae et a ee Rae On Bl ne ie a / f * ae *#4 4% - UUAMI ESE fs © 2 v2) eT YM ain "ty, © Ma : : : es at oe Ti dl Rosacea diets ne 2 Spectacles” § : ‘and mechanical and chemical | 7 SS . Pulp in ' , = the United States be operated on UAT S : ‘Government account; that these pro- ducts be pooled in the hands of a Government agency, and equitably “Gistributed at a price based upon cost of production - and distribution, plus whe fair profit per ton. “2—-That pursuant theretao some Fe@eral agency be empowered and ted to assume the supervision and control thereof during the pen- ‘dency of the war. “§8—That by reason of the fact ap- . proximately 75 per cent of the pro- duction of news print paper in Cana- da comes into the United States, pro- 5 per action be taken to secure the co- /? operation of the Canadian Govern- ment in the creation of a similar Governmental agency for the same function, which shall be clothed with power and authority to act jointly “with the Governmental agency of the United States for the protection of the consumers and manufacturers of print paper and the public of the United States and Canada. . “t—That in case the Canadian Gov- | @FAment shall not join in euch co- _ Speration enterprise, then importa- | ‘Yton of paper and mechanical and ? wn ars > 7. . ~ peidinie pti cinta teddies deta on a ee i » ‘Bil agencies distributing print paper § f f i @ i ith \ Tat PLALLLL AQAA AAS) a THT ATH iti OLA WRREREREA TARA TAL EALRRAL NY Ufih (iM i i 4) VAVVAVALAL AAAS. bb i ' , : SETRA LARRY At , \ i bie ' Se eLa eae ; \ ss eabl ; ' |! ; 1 AAA ; Alt 4 4 \ _ fi iH fi Halil | pehetedl Lift Wwe John Hancock signed the Declaration of Independence he ssid: “I write it large that the KinB may read without spectacles.” It was'a pledge of “Honor, Good Faith and Personal Ac countability."’ The name of Mr. Firestone is your uarantee that every tire bearing this “Word of BEES creed o> dhs tou of tine omn be made. —~w TT ; ii al ~ A, HM D a) f ad a aa\\. ~ 7F o- ' _ ‘SRemical pulp into the United States ciency béyond _ hall be made only on Government ‘ mecount to or through the Federa) Elegance with Agency charged with such supervi- Most Miles per Dollar sion and distribution. _» “$—In this connection the commis- _ @ton desires to point out that such ® Plan contemplates the operation of Back of the Firestone name is an Organizati almost to @ man, is Snancially Sateonaite naan service. ,000 Firesto ployes stock Siebiea Aston Sec dines cag " Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Cor, Compton and Locust, St. Louis, Missourt Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio. Branches and Dealers Everywhere. | virtue of being analogous to these INVULNERABILITY KILLED pacegg tong weg Se Ciek tae Leader of Jolo Band and Seven Men/| Maih was responsible for the only se- rious breach in order which has occurred stabulary. in Jolo in a year. His first overt act MANILA, June 13.—Once more has| was to waylay a detachment of constab- ulary under Lieut. Ward, an American. The American and six of his leaders ij were killed. It was a propitious star{ tribal leader of the Jolo Moros, who i a All in Company Buy Liberty Bonds. | pyaiied himself of a claim of invulner- eae ee eee “ee Jet LEWISTON, Idaho, June 13.—Every| ability to assemble about him a band pursuit, began which ended in the ex- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13,1917. 7 Datu’s assurance to his men that Mo- | ket created by unusual and abnor- ‘MORO REBEL | WHO CLAIMED hammed-and God had banded together to — A Mea) EO ~ > NEW YORK, June 4.—Mme. woman pianists, died last night engagements this spring. of Finance. She studied in the UDA eae, FT Began Career as “Wonder cna,” | and for Time Seng in Opera. Carreno, one of the most famouts of home in this city after a long Miness. She was 6% years old. She was stricken in Cuba in March with what developed into paralysis, but kept her .concert dren, who are in Europe. Mme, Carreno was born at Caracas, Venezuela, and was the daughter of| Visitors’ acconimodation directory—to. Manuel Antonio Carreno, the Minister ‘ day’s Post-Dispatch Room and Board Teress at her United | want columns, ames EO te IT A ER le BN A tt ta ay : on cerned teams Store ” 8:80 to 5 p. a MIG. \ ki Vf, / W/Z Y, / f, Vi , wane " a Ce Steen wee eee aes Oe AS A A ts A ——_ -—— Ne ae a ae ee m™. en -_ Ee a A te te . ne — a ee ~ At Stockings in colors of Sale of 3000 Pairs of Women’s Silk Stockings Sale—Aisle Tables—First Floor. 8000 pairs Women’s Fine Quality Silk Stockings with lisle tops will be placed on sale tomorrow morning in two lots. Most all of these Stockings have some slight imperfection in their weave;in most in- stances so slight that it is hardly noticeable. This will not impair their wearing qualities, $ 2. 9 5 Made to Sell at $3.95 and $4.95 — 45c a P air This is a sample line of Women’s Dresses which we have white, black, putty, gold, brown, nig- just received and will place on sale tomorrow morning in our ger brown, cloud, medium and light gray, taupe, Tuxedo, tan Porch Dress Shop. eee and navy, Regularly 80c a pair. The line includes a wide variety of simple, but very becom — ing styles—scarcely two dresses alike—made of figured voiles, a tigeues and White Dimities—daintily trimmed with embroidery, 7 At 85c a Pair —_ Regular full made Stockings with high spliced heels and dou- ble soles; colors black, brown, Russian calf, medium and cloud ‘gray, taupe, navy, castor, bronze, Tuxedo, tan, pink and sil- ver. Regularly $1.25 4 pair. my 4 ‘ ; -F é . sr « . = te wamitic: Ue ae" owes 7 x Gig: é > : Leo rene and Leeust, from Ninth to Re eh, MOMS tar ee TT ria Pa rae ~ tae J ‘ > 3 For Ceol Summer Dresses ~ afd net. A good assortment of colors and désigns. A good selection in all sizes from 34 to 46, with plenty of 36's, 38’s and 40’s. Come early in the morning for first choice of these Dresses at $2.95 : Porch Dress Shop-—tThird Floor. | "ee Thursday’s Bakery Special Spiced Muffins, Dozen, 20c Bake Shop—First F'. An Odd Lot of Women’s Neckwear at + Price There is no more inexpen- sive way for a woman to freshen or vary her Summer wardrobe than by the addi- tion of dainty Neckpieces, and a sale like this affords the advantage of selections at just half the regular cost. You have choice of Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Fichus, Guimpes and Vestees in the sea- son’s approved styles. While they last, 25c to $1.00 Exactly half their value. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Items of Interest We extend to the National Hardware Dealers’ Association a most cordial welcome, and invite you to make use of the many con- veniences which our store has to offer. The Silk Suit is especially practical and will be one of the necessities in every wom- an’s Summer wardrobe. We are showing Suits of Taffe- ta, Pussy Willow and Gros de Londre in very modish de- signs. isses’ Shop—Third Floor. ® - Yor the Summer, the Lawn Parasol is most useful and attractive with enameled steel table and chairs. The parasol and covers for the chairs are of red-and-white ig Bo canvas; the table is 45 inches, and the ~_ through it, is 9 feet i Purnit Shop— Second Floor. + ” New Frocks are received every day in our ve Dress The little waah- able Frocks of pique, ham and voile are wonderful- cloth with trimmed in military eet | Four Specials ing. Customers can get , - Sale of Women’s Shoes We have been weeding out all our short lines of our women’s shoes in our Second Floor Shop and have sent them to our Basement for quick sale. Your choice at...........d...- In this Sale also is a lot of ‘‘factory rejects”’ that are well worth examining, as the slight defects will not prevent good fitting and wear- way below cost of manufacture. None of these Shoes were Basement Shoe Shop. an exceptional value at Silk Waists at $1.50 One Hundred and Sixty Waists at this price, because there are only a few of each style—sizes inelude 36 to 44. The designs are most all tailored effects in erepe de chine, habutai silks and wash stripes; colors include white, flesh, maize, gold, green, white with black and combination colors. As these Waists were not made to sell at this low price, the women who seleét them will be assured of a wonderful value. Sale begins at 8:30 A. M. First choice always best choice. Basement Shop. | Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts” at $4.95 These very much wanted Silk Dress © Skirts will be on sale Thursday at Just — $1.00 less than our regular price. Ineluded are plain navy and black saline taffetas and satins, as well as Roman stripes on navy and black All skirts are made with the new shape ets, cut full, gathered and belted—sizes 30-in. waist measure. The Vandervoort finish makes U pretty Silk Skirts especially d — they are most appropriate or wear with the cool Summer blouse waists. a haem wire cs — - £ ‘ - “3 » te . - « pee — a "4 Fh i RRS gain 4 ~ ee hen naar ' ——— . 4: Meh KE he Cae NPR eee, [reeset agate ag RS Bran Se bias 2 a Be Ps Raat ys 9 Z : ‘ chy rT SE he, le cape Tl Age ey x ayes peoRes Re Se, “abn eee tals Nien Pee ig |) CARY el opeN ae? ; Pte take: age aN Rey seo aga i ; : Jy te ates Aes 9. co SF OR 3 reas , Tacs or i eee fe Ep ee Ry nal ie + OE he, bode t eS ; y yn FA ee a © ey PR er Sha ls Ass me shal oy gv ee de ie. Meee. etek a: ea ne ig. Ml: tag an Se co Ae eae OR Be om np o% . . et POS ER A ey Tey oe os : re i iat hy Een) ed. ke i 1 Bey ey. ok See OS” | le cee | o < CO ee. iy aS, Fee ty eee ae ’ ea pap ¥ . pee Saat ihe rant Tih ovine a” Fg eae RAEN SPR th. ys SA ame er eis bine Ae? TL ct ae oes : § f “f P ‘ ‘ 9 5 Poe eT ¥ » 2S Reta BATRA TITAS epee Ned ISRO 2, t peat nN Ree eT) ; FER vee a £8y <8 3: a Basement Shop. ras Skirt Shop—Thira Floor. J. Sale of Washable White Skirts | at 95c : The woman who wants a few neat nicely made Summer Skirts at but a sli | 4 ; outlay, will surely be attracted to this sala. pie seat “7 | at the same price in this special event. Basement Shop. Nin ths ls Mi eres “8 a ate ad PA Satan i rhite pique, gabardine, linene and

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st ALY ; Me ee og Bios he : . — a) Lhe eee al Pee ENC Me 35> Ag 3 as ‘igi eaee . ide: PRS ROE SSE RID atese 5 SN AN Ae Bat Eo get le ; , me Sig ce ; Sh ena a ee are i te Po PTR SOS SS ae Ni, PERE Se LE ORO WS EER, 5 > if the 25% $5 Of | aos, plaids and flannels. . a ° Out This hon Ke Now Same goods, LADIES’ SPECIAL day and wens) We Offer You wen) 50 Up $10.00 » si yet techiont ’ Sport Suits, in silks, Ings, — de chine.. NOTHING DOWN 1% Off Sez: one 8, Coats; goods marked in plain figures, you: de- yourself, Any one of our high-grade Ladies Suits; new shades, materials. N othing down. Men's Suits, blue serges, $15. 00. UP Prices and = terms at mm Our East St. Louis store; 328.- Missouri av. Cool Cloths and Me- hairs, $10 Up No Deposit — $1 a Week 0 _ ae dg p.m. 606 N. Broadway senday ra 7 - Alterations Absolutely Free. ICK THIN cLOo cat Just North Washington > ae SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 F. M.” of Av. SPR tba Former German Ships to Serve Italy. WAS.siNGTON, June 13.—Repairs on six more former German ships will be completed this week and five of them? will be leased to the Italian Govern- ment to carry food and supplies to rsd CEE LEMONS WHITEN (MAKE THIS LOTION AND BEAUTIFY SKIN: Strain lemon juice well be- fore mixing and massage face, neck, arms and hands. The lemon lotion habit indulged in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but what of the splendid result: / A skia bleached beautifully white, a com plexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of those lines of care in fact, a skin eloquent of serauue purity and hands white, soft and full of charm. What girl or woman hasn’t heard of lemon juice to remove complexi.. blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice — is acid, therefore irri- tating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth. the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining about three ounces of or- chard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of the best skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it really does clear, smoothen and beautify the skin amazingly. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very lit- tle cost and the grocer has the lemons.—ADV. —- a al MEXI CAN BAYO sale ST CS LS REMC NED LSE EAL IM The oniginal chile bean, fine large beans at an ex- ceptional price for this f ee ats seek =a lb LIMABEANS :: 15c|RED BEANS: Manchurians, “4 ‘% ete lb . for th $; C Kidney | Beans. Michigan, per lb. qHAvy BEAR Country Club — 1 Bel PINTO BEANS PORK AND BEANS 222% Ba per o. | Os! Lar ar ric with just enough pork added to tinctive 2-A orown BEANS : Fine ae per — whole beans in tomato sauce, cans all "7 KIDNEY BEANS No't canes. — ry SPAGHETTI In rich tomato sauce and grated cheese, No. 2 can.. NEW POTATOES HTOMATOES::. Nice, sound exception- rid [bc | CHILE CON CARNE s. are gr Gort be 1Sc | Ce vbell’s Pork and Beans In tomato sauce, No. 2-A — Sey HALF 4 o.Y 35C\crownGABBAGE "6c N — ates, sound heads, ' ‘ i ' PINEAPPLES 36 size fancy Cuban, just right ed sas: capt Sc CAULIFLOWE Lettuce jeads:°"."°_.2 for Sc | Turnips « mm PEAS 2.46 sweet, GROWN er quar STRA BERRIES. PRESERVING NEEDS. MASON JARS ee es SOc dom. 6Oc $83". 72¢ * 63c hin. 7 7c FRUIT C CANS Goo ery _... 60¢ Jar Ca s mate por, 2 for Sc Er Sealing Wax 2" Sc So", 34e PAROWAX Ideal for sealing Ib. pkg. i2c Jelly glasses, Young, ten- der bunches. rt SC IAS PARAGUS Large white spears, big bunches.... Tic 2 for Sc | Kohirabi Fresh, big bunches 3 for 10c CARROTS | Young, 3 for 10c TEXAS ONIONS * 7 OO bunches. In the pink of preserving, per box Golden K ey. rich, appetiz- ing. safe, sat- nomical, Pet Brand. pure, rich, wholesome, lb, print Kondition for 10 PER TRAY 12 Boxes. AL Cane granulated. A real oppor- unity for purchasing your needs roll properving. Owing to this we reserve right to mit Or tities. No dealers. J ILbs'$ You BREAD Sunt RPAH AMS Fresh, wholesome, nutritive; big Ser 9c 5: neh 4 pe “Ze fore a aS dozen are endeavoring to find some eens to ut the ae + ow here is Sunk one ee on whic the is wonderful, quality of this 4 the ad is unsur unsurpassed . 3m 25¢] SPLENDID LOAVES MARSHMALLOWS, Redel’s, big pkg, 9c Molasses or Peanut Kisses, Redel’s, pkg., 9c Sours. 15 ¢| Relish Avco¢e'c: 14c | Mustard fr""" 15¢ sealed pkaes ntos Add ee to pire ada, tins ale, Ko CORN 2". 2 25¢ SAUER KRAUT pia iain xt cutee: 2 tor 29e TOMATOES mci: 2 ron 250 EET een eee ee Rrsterits can woe Oe ee ae C.: sm. sift: on: ) 4] re Li eee 50 pee ain eA SPARAGUS Y necchn ar ont Ik, c ° 0. or olled Oats;:"" Sc jPkgs. WHEAT (isin, Sara's PRESER| ES Gori Takes ink and gf Creme OM roche tole i stains from : ~ b bande; # cakes, . | Soap, i en “a ee oe ee ~~ ee 2 : ? : : . ? a + ele) a 2° colors ; 30 in. wide. 50c Chiffon Voile, Thursday, 39c A fine soft chiffon finish, colors of pink, maize, navy, tan and black; for street and evening dresses; 44 inches wide. Non-Krush Linen, $1.00 Original ‘‘Non-Krush’’ Dress Linen, colors of pink, maize, navy, tan and black ; the correct weight and weave for suits and dresses; 36 inches wide. We. are sole agents for St. Louis. Towel Bars, 24 in. in. thick, er hangeérs.. long. pla on brass (Downstairs.) Bath Towels 18x35 in., made of plain white Ter- ry, with fancy stripe or white with colored 9 C DO ss vce extra 22x43-inch he etry plain white h Towels, 39 good value. C (Main Floor.) spegnent for re eving chafeness..... Zic (Main Floor.) panetee. 50c to. BATH ACCESSORIES Evry article needed to enjoy a cool plunge during the coming hot Summer monthe. Bath Seats; solid oak; rubber-cov- (Downstairs. ) 4 Bath Brushes With detachable (Main Floor. 0 * ° wai eee” sean ° solid Srane. nicke plated, 2.25 OSs. <x ‘iis . (Downstairs.) of a kinds, for the ‘See Rose, 10¢c; 3 for ! isnot aS. Socp. 106; . jer & Gallet Seaps. Bocabelit Castile, Ro rt’ s Baby Cas- "Castile. 1 _ — ’ gf bat Ph lhe Ideal Talcum P TALCUM my ar 7Be Aobry’s Ideal or Violet Toilet Water, excellent to use after 4 Sesh ttc ene Mee | Wi” Ata lent After the Bath. a ain Floor.) a ‘J Tomorrow Is FLAGS OF ALL KINDS ARE HERE U. S. STANDARD WOOL BUNTING 2x3 RS ee eee Hd ei Bere 5x8 ft. .......c0.-$1075 6x10 ft. .......... $19.50 Unmounted .50 95 76 15 6x12 MS. cededcsedes 8x12 ee nvaniadbads 9x15 SR. comm enstine 12x20 ft. eeeeere oe * 12x22 [eéseceumns 15x25 ft......++..-996.00 (Second Ficor.) Rugs 12 Seconds An Interesting Sale Group for Thursday Smith & Son's Axminster Rugs, 9x12........ $3 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 6x9........- 8 Seconds of 8.3x10.6 Hartford Carpet Co. Axminster Rugs. 2 Extra Large Wilton Velvet Rugs, 11.3x12.. 12 Seconds of Extra Large Royal Axminster Rugs, size 11.3x12... 5 Bigelow Hartford Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12.........------+++- 4 Bigelow Hartford Body Brussels Rugs, 9x9.......-+--+++++eer *eeoneee4eeaecee $ (Third Fieor.) numbers — made to sell for 812.50.. Canvas Oovered Trunks, all uround, fiber binding Suit Cases 81.10, reduced price...... ‘ Fiber Trunks, 2 trays, round corners, - Maceeng Cases; sande: price _— ae ms Sesatt Matting Canes, former price LUGGAGE Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases—eome are fléor samples and discontinued offering a money-saving opportunity for the vacationist. Trunks 8 Senay meen Soper aces Sree re - $4.25 $10. 00 $7.50 | apatite ypae: 6 t] i ee sewed, bBraer Regs. a. a | hardwood ¢e#s eee eee BATHING SUITS The styles — ee

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We cei a iy. See z ; IT eee, SR SSA lk SOW rs BI SCRE AE ee Daas) " ~ » * ” ee ee ee ee ae Bord ae ey See PEL IA TORN PS Kk 7 arse, . - Ce td GIO P CR RB " aa a i ee ee ee a ee es aA ikea ieee Mth a AANA GAP 6 eee pe >ieer - aa anaes r Sa cl ad a ee ee ee am me. FIL RI TE NEAT) NIE LIOR TADES «AMEROCK 8 AO MRE IE SENET wets ees ee . a ~ 2 oe - OPN lhe ae eT ny ol anes , “ ne os ae ee oS acca pln reheat oreo tame diehnmerinde ot deters: tame a ae oni ngage cng aajh teat ans ease eta eee See eee patti tte arta 8 Rave. x Are Tr te Se ee en ee eee oe Stn og ar) ae eee Seren a lt Regroeayers ee ~ ~ o _ = 6 BAINBA E ep eerhe > PRA Pears ee eee - EA RE ETE RET. tN EO I By tN ll ta: ely eae. Ri aia inten nae tahipeae catty Tee a ee eee PEN IES IOPMEP 5 9 0h a aE ee aa ae en % vuertae wet qoter , ON yO er eC IE RCN Nt a A Em) eT Be eR a Csariseeiehes --; ee ae ee ee eee ¥ “es a wr ot ES AE TERE Sm) RN kn ote er he ve . . * ° x 0 re OA AU itt! ins BO ial oas SR peg Me aye 8 Ae ARB Naa NARS F Pon Ns ~ SORE TRIPE | |e nts wey one» iain Sermose, “ EK ct wuts . Great musicians troud. 509 Washington Av. KwakI wai ie wy ASH SKIRTS eee a ue A | . $7.95 Thursday Snap These Khaki ‘Kool Wash Skirts that ‘have been sell- ing at $3 and ‘$4, while one ‘hundred last for tomorrow’s selling at $1.95. / than the price asked. SILK °) SUITS For tomorrow’a selling. Take your choice of any wilk taffeta or silk faille auit in the house, regard- less of former price and without reservation, in two wonderful groups at Vie OND. 15 s areeren tomorrow ath Another Shep § You Cannot Afford to Miss. — $7.45 We illustrate two of the dozens of styles of 62, 62.50 and 63 Watsts that will be bk! Obit eal nee ‘ : LiMM UM mt? Limit anil = ‘ po Wo Wonderful Waldes in Tub Skirts * The material in these Skirts are worth considerable more Call early if you want to _ . in this wonderful snap. These six styles of $1.50 Tu Skirts for Thursday's selling only... > ef © “feels —“q oe em | Ea utittir VY . Rte . 2 ga - , . > - ’ ir, mz ae} ’ eee rr piu i - =a j ; Po > ; - Bee, : a : Z $ = wt ee a -e Ad . - rae rae LF 4 . () - fs 2 Nee Tees tended a It’s a sheer waste of money to throw shoes away simply because the sole is worn through or the heel ~ Have them Registered e and at a comparatively small cost you have a new pair of shoes, good for months of happy, comfortable, ~~" money-saving wear! Peeig i Secretary McAdoo Says-- ‘Every man in this country that wears — shoes had better not throw away a good pair, with good strong top, but have them half soled.”’ -. Phone Olive or Central 6700 y We Call for and Deliver Your Shoes . 6 [eke a ee - mai i Ai i Nh i ee Ml i Hk Mbithi if! ie i " } cit HAR HM UMN } : Mihi Mit Hi | } ) ty tH / ) MR, ae: GILBERT feebled digestive organs. prove the circulation of the blood. “Get D Pe is a “food tonic in i tonic in liquid form which may be easily esimiated Results from the judicious ot oe rT Malt Whiskey are notably good in the case of oe a ne sired to build up the strength, to stimulate the bodily pe ons Aa It is a life-sustaining agent i u emergency which no family medicine chest should be without. — ag uffy’s and Keep Well” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. at of imitations. Z Mr. Gilbert is still able’ duct his daily busine Duffy’s is the secret a age and good health ~ ‘*T have just passed “8 and can safely say that Ia better in my life. I am steiix ing my place of business a though I would love to Ie the old folks know the reahy my old age and good heaitm, been whiskey, but do name—Duffy’s Pure Malt) print this so that those thats cannot eat or sleep may 4 life as I have enjoyed n last 80 years, and still many more.” ’—William Oyster Parlor, 2565 nue, Philadelphia, Penn's Malt ® ats > not supply you, hy te us. houscho a4 booklet free. Nate sS 222-425-5575 can- Send for usefal The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. cet MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy for) STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. Judge & ’s 3 stores, Wolff. Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Paule oe 3 9 — Cloughly & Kop n ue k, Clou yD Cloughly- Brown- Drug, stor Victor Drug Co, “In in, Welletod). ‘ and other reliable dru ENT horn ah t ene NT mee RE ER A CEN RETE Res At All Dealers, Refuse: Pure Bi You can keep your’ SOs 8b8 @ 8) 5”. 4 ss eareinse addy

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d here yest of crim. | “pnd ca a are | broke 3 on ne (Prodennced: Gul-bran’-sen), Player Piano — a ND BABES FUND | Event sstanaek by Vortex Club Comprising 125 Young Busi- : ness Men. Fr. P. The Vortex Club, comprising about 12% young busniess men who believe jin hav- ing @ part in everything worth while to 5 WEDNESDAY EVE} EVENING, JUNE 13, 1917, > | WIFE-OF LAWRENCE W’DANIEL, CURCUIT ATTORNEY, DIES| Three Smait Children Sarvive Her. Mra. Clairé Mott McDaniel, 2 years old, wife of Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDaniel, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Webster, at Savannah, Mo. She had been ill since October, When she suffered a nervous breakdown, but re- cently it was thought she was on her way to recovery. McDaniel, who recently returned from a visit to his wife, was at their home, 6986 Waterman avenue, with their three children when he received a message telling of her death. The campaign for Circuit Attornéy was exciting and develope@® much bit- ternéss. The strain told on Mrs. Mc- Daniel and it was heightened when. per- McDaniel took his wife to Excelsior Springs for rest and treatment May 2 and returned to St. Lotis a week later to conduct the Grand Jury in- quiry into the police salary increas¢ fund. Later she was taken to her par- ents’ home and he visited her there. * The children are Gilbert, 9 years old; Lydia, 6, and Lawrence Jr., 2 The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at Savannah. College Degree for Goethals. NEW YORK, June 18.—At the coni- mencement ercises at Kutgers Col- lage, New B wick, N. J., yesterday, Major-General George W. Goethals was given the degree of Doctor of Science. Gen.. Goethals spoke at the alumni luncheon, saying his great aim since he was graduated from West Point 37 years ago was to be of service to his Govern- ment, $2.98 $3.98 $5 All the Chic and Novel Summer Styles St. Louis, will give its assistance towar4 saving the infant life of the community through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The club’s members looked somewhat ahead, have arranged for a steamboat excursion on Friday evening, Aug. 3% The steamer Belle of the Bends has been engaged for the event, and the business of making the enterprise a success has been taken up with the aggressive and intelligent activ- ity that marks the conduct of all of the club’s affairs. | The Vortex Club endeavored to place itself among the substantial supporters of the cause of the menaced babies last summer and projected a baseball game, but was unable to enlist an opponent on the diamond. This year it chose another line of enterprise for its purpose. Another conspicuous figure in the cam- paign-in behalf of the babies, by: reason of her bata and effective work last iat season, is little Miss Selma. Pachter of } 1360 Arlington avenue. This young girl N Oo Charg e f or Alterations firmly established her right to the desig- . nation of “child wonder’ in the realm ' % he | P - of reading, possessing a poise, grace iE y; and intelligent comprehension of the art Now at that is séldom found in oné below years Temporary Address Among the most interesting garments in| the entire Summer. wardrobe — extremely pretty and extyemely inexpensive—the very last word in new sport clothes New cre- tonne in garden design—daring striped ef- feets—novel sport figured fabrics. _... Wash Gabardines— Corduroys—Repps—Linens— * Striped Satins—Taffetas, Etc. Charming models, in all-white or colors; showing the latest sport pockets and belts. Every skirt well tailored. Not distinguish- able from skirts being. sold at twice the price. ‘Suburban’? Model sii tne $375 $2.50 Weekly or $10 Monthly ine Mahogany, Walnut or Fumed Oak. 10-Year Guarantee —_—. a was es You feel the obedient, eager gm an actual photograph o th ak Waby Slaying’ 0 power e moment you put your feet on the pedals—those »n-made Player Piano pressing upon one pedal wonderfully light, direct- uy th its hands! stroke pedals. And you are | There’s pure joy in operat- plavine | as if you had always jn a Gulbransen- made Player! played, before you realize it! ‘The Gulbransen-made Player Piano is as easy to: pay for as to y! The price is sensible. The terms so convenient, you'll : 4 miss the money. Migs Bessie Noel's School of Bxpression, tablets and Mail the Coupon Today er Phone Main 5505, Central 6165 and upon the completion of hex course is of the rel able | ie A notified the Post-Dispatgh Pure Milk Bayer and Free Ice Fund of her readiness and desire to lend a helping hand in the cam- — paign, by appearing on programs of en- tertainments. AV JtIhssd Bldg. Ready Sept. Ist. of maturity. Miss Pachter was a recent graduate from the junior department of hall cost Bs, good ortable, Kieselhorst Piano = Louis. Please send. me a Santnice o of Gulbransen-made Player Pianos, also booklet, “How to Judge a Player Piano,” and Bargain List of Used Pianos and Pia yers from $50 up. % $7" 604 Washington Av. at Sixth StueP% Smad AINE, Si a a ad bo hoi ccs Ghwtin ke UE sc brebescesaes PEOPOOR. 6. 6 sW Hid 0 te 0c 6 Co hb oe CREEK Re whine cncerths i — hat wears W away a ge top, but ] 6700 Use Our Storage Vaults This Summer St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. our Shoes #& a Sea , ~ADV. 338 PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ' Continued from Precedivg Page ) : Schumacher and Elizabeth Wagen- -the-Heat || |=: General Course—lIiarry Mdward Berg- Trade-mark : , sieker, Albertine Margaret Boettner, 3 Irene. Lydia Crusius, Grace Geraldine Fox, Ella G. Gardner, Helen Mary Gros- senheider, Gordon Gunther, Richard M. Hoffman, Esther Mary Johnson, John Frederick Kuntz, Norma «. Leventha', Adelia Josephine Lutz, Ruth Mayger, Nathaniel J. Moll, Olive Mull, Craig Wilson Munter, Harry G. Potthof!, Charlies Raituel, Raymond Schuerman :, ‘a. Martin Sommer, Gustavus Tuckerman (Main Floor.) 99 ; Jr., Henry J. Ulrich, Lilian Voney, — Heat sult from the Gertrude Lynn Walter, Jane M. White- 19¢ Stockings law and Eileen Wolff. j Manual Training Course—Fred W. A!- Wa, bbl Cotpon brecht Jr., George 8. Garoian, H. Ridge one. toe; slight irrerulars. p Hutchinson, Robert B. Lewis, Henry Pa J. Lipps, James F. McDaniel, Bimer J. (Main Floor.) KF. Schewe, John Teuscher, Roland Web- er, Joseph Wightman and Walter . Charles Stamps The Post-Dispatch today announces avenue. It was prompted by @ more or — We Give and Redeem Lamb wiamipe ’ ; 7 | the activities of the girls and boys mak- Women , White Low Shoes Charles Sts. — eke Seek thee Bs w/a) (lf h Cleaning or 7 and the community, and realization fords or Sport Oxfords with kid trimming. TV; | 0} — , Expert Watc : | eer ne mont vital com-tt 1 Come: with rubber or leather $1.00 Fa J i @' Jf Za AW A 4A \ New Watch Spring or =. . . (COMPARE prices at the-Lindell with the prices you have to pay elsewhere—that’s one way to figure your sav- e Si ock. OFT Finish Longeloth, Wet crim tee ies AO A Great Sale of Fresh, New 2 106 | 3 yard, ee ‘vedas oe Cens Ss ae Floor.) (Main Floor.) with crochet edge or tubular ' s 2 but tributi . : | : frém Fraser P. Gibbs of #2 Michigan Call Olive or Central 6700 and Have Your Shoes Remad | less intimate knowledge of : i al a: cise ponemumbaiia Calica Washington, . Watch Repairing ing up the force that in past years has NCLUDING Canvas Pumps, Strap Slip- yp gy Mags a . @ } { “f) SPECIAL saved hundreds of infants to the homes pers, Mary Jane Pumps, Canvas Ox- a, | j soles in a large assortment of Se _- . ~ | : : ely say that I ne na Silk-T rimmed y life. I am still ¢ - » of business and | Palm Beach Suits. . . | Woods. Cool Crash Suits . AP Scientific Course—Marjorie Susann+ is know the real | and good health. © be . Schwiete and Theodore. 8. Vickroy. y, _ . = a Ps } Qualities i Clevetand High Graduates. ’s Pure Malt. is is ft 1214c Muslin LEACHED Muslin or Cambric, 86 in. wide: worth up to 10c yd.; while the quantity lasts, yard (Main Floor.) 59c Gabardine More Than . | * 8 . a LEACHED aa nt 3 Twenty-Five hy we Sod | kare i extra in, hemmed. s made 59¢ Styles to | ae . slight imperfectlond each. Choose From At Clevéland High the © graduates » that those that “a ! are: , ae 9 ; ITE Gabaral i or sleep may enjoy™ “Beat-the-Heat suits in genuine Palm Beach oon aon saan ae Rein f = wn e aber ine, also Pi que ve enjoyed mine for and Cool-Crash cloths are exactly the same bert Hichhanimer, : $6 inches wide: mane ally I ARGE-SIZE @ especia Marshall Gibson, Lincoln Gundlach, M: for fine skirts; 36 inches wide: . obeyed ee reo i quality as thoée sold elsewhere for $7.50, $8.50 Jf) mimer Nolan, Harold Stith, Oscar c.]] ”*** (Main Floor.) es » | 4 Li patterne: come’ Seer TH im Hdarola uth, Ovoar © $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Values | C. Tn — fear Als So Stupp, Glen Fuller man, Beu | , : — er apd ee anal none, coe 50c Skirting Regular Sizes, 34 to 44, Extra Sizes, 46 to 56 | elphia, Penn S 7 ‘ . | y NE WwW P. LAN iotia. Helen } Secon Mesaer Sertrads Wings, 36 Inches wide; on Gl RON CRICALEY inclined women q SUCH a combination of style, qual- Whiskey , cf h S lli Nickolaus, Marguerite M. O’Brien, Ada al for Thursday . wiko thimand chart styles ahd qual- ity me workmanship in such in- A . in ity at minimum cost will' buy these by the half expensive Blouses is rarely found. ily assimilated b ae i f _ of Clot €s 7 SW a chain Teas aanes Hor, ps Pp % ee ney ghee lg Rinne engage ragga a & ing ADE of fine quality plain, corded or crossbar voiles, in fine organdies and very jodily functions and mr a aa the elimination of all amcor epee icirt aining agent in « high first-floor rst-floor rents; no free deliveries; sea Stephan, Ruth Warren, Louise Wilson|| *2es'*!!y priced, and: Harriet 8S. Worstell. tyles are poe ac a with high sollams,, styles eS and Ralph Lioyd Shrine. This Sale Will Begin Promptly at 8 :30—Early ek Trimmed Sammer Suits | ort Sane 4 Silk-lined Worsted Suits...-. a oa - & f Anna Paquet and Helen A. Watson. (Main Floor.) cious use of Duf erite C. Kronsbein, Edna May HITE Skirting, 36 inches Soa dete WwW tter 15e smart pes tailored styles, others cleverly trimmed with lace or embroid~ i be without. are no The es Scientific course—Arthur F. Hermann, low. Alfred Charles Heinicke, Henry Selection Advised Y. Silk-lined Mohair Suits... -. Garments of Quality at About Cost of Material ' Axminster! a) & sale spec yard N ACHED Raeetings aie the eauantiy ee ee ee (Main Floor.) Pajama Checks HIRTY-SIX-INCH Pajama Checks, lengths up to ‘ a Special per yar (Main Floor.) Classical course—John EB. Jéhnson. Manual training course—Virgil Ander- son) Robert M. Boyles, Harry Chap- in, Morgan Dougherty, Walter A. Gant- ner, Louis Haffner, Joe Hlavaty, Henry | Giay Kilpatrick, William Kinsey, Elmer Muelier, Harold W. Neusits, Edwin Nie- Joseph S. Outlay, Charles B. Domestic s¢iénce course—Marjorie E. erly people where it § s Reed, Helen Catherine Scott, Ora Lucille wide, all of one pattern. Ti lit accounts or bad debts; no reduction sales. on | " : d give Robert &. Porte jitations. /o/ q my t enables us to save you money an giv Kenneth A. Lauter, Robert &. r Hefmann, Adolphue B. Knaup, Ceet (Main Aisle Bargain Square and Third Floor—The Lindell. 4 4 Silk-lined Blue Serge Suits. . ‘Cochia McGill and Lydia Julia Toenges. ire “Shantung Silk Suits. sey $1 Chemise Muslin $1.50 Chemise ae? EE ie sf A oe. ; > = é 8, OETE ate a A - 4 ioe. Carl A. Rippstein, William F. OMEN’S' Ba- Drawers MEN’S ‘Envel- KILLS _ a Sage a a Soi ae 8s y ~ Welnischke and ‘Edwin H. Zimmerman. W ‘tiste ne OMEN’S Muslin ope Chemise, . ce a ‘ 5 High graduates Che Drawers, . fin- beautifully trimmed alers, — uDSUITT Wi with lace aa" 73, ished with embroid- with Tace and organ- Rts dy inser- ered ruffle; dy insertion ; : a rcowes || |imen 198 ses. 296 | sce OBE ~~. * Act | a yo | | re Bl PU Do Nos Gripe Wor Sickes 1) | Woues's Gowns of batiste; woes 75e Percale Bunge- | Ree | some embroidered and lace in & variety of n keep your DICOG” | trimmed, others tailored; ‘all $] styles and colors; #pe- | A 10T of 22 Rags all in the A eid ac cial, Thursday, each.....:.+. 9x12ft. size—the best | sizes; specially priced.....-.- obtainable — t d bright eyes, ed “ee so values, at” tas “Thursday while this limited quantity lasts $17.95 (Fourth Floor.) 4 - Sy , fs ‘aot Ix Sad *! vf oo 3 hte 2 ‘ ine ot a - 44 ry Mes ee » 35 ei J ‘cal s ¥ yo Cambric Petti- finished with em- broidery ruffles; $2 quall- ties, €1.49; $1.50 quality of hon a a . : s > “ ee ma S&S Soe ee ‘ = = +t aa we say, , ee ae . ogee Sah. ape eh ae ek sadeasivnlaa\. aa ia 2 tse 8 RS eae Ny Te AE Aa aoe ea

Page 10

ae Fg pate San ARON 3 om : ; a ee ‘es hag 42 = = i r Mg f. * Pie ee 4 ‘ * 3 > ko ee : : z pa ee : #: 2 ta a * : ‘ , ‘ - i, - ; bs + 5 * 5? : be 2 7 eT 4 ae FY en - ’ - .- . a r £ > ie sail - . ? : — £ = pas . ~ ———eEeE a — a a - os a one — = z . 4% - - PORE TO . a os , ay aa ; es : : ro ’ m 5 — - . - 7 a axes 25 te a sagt Le, pete i> . . —— : : e ; 2 : a P . : + ie >9 - 5 é 5 ¥ a x ne » ra SS eet; eres 3 by ? % e a x a ea a 3k f Ses har) 5 Lyre oo % : are Mig . eT Seas - a ae . tg ~ Tier = . se Sn. Sy OS Ailey ~ » - 4-5 as r, 2 > ‘ ¢ i ace r ve a fiw sg a =. ae me Bh eee : pea ous p> * ot ms RT APTIAR NLS a OM AED IOC OE GAO see te je BO ee ‘ aS Water 2.5 Feet Above Flood my Stage and Will Remain es . There 36 Hours. The Mississippi River flood practically ‘reached its crest;at St. Louis this fore- noon at 82.5 feet, which is 2.5 feet abovs flood stage. There was a chance that | | it mignt go up another tenth of a foot , 1 during the day, but no more, even if | F 1 | ~ there should be showers today. For 36 hours the river will be station- ary here, and then it will begin to slowly ROM Grane : 3 | . f i ii ; ‘t's ; ¢ . Ss _— ~ P ; es Beate ee > ee 4 - 3 , rn + . C 4 . > : ik . Cae BES . / of * os ait a | : U | se ] 4 3 i a south to the point, about 50 miles above Spe Ee se Ss 3 Ei ee aS i | peesa-cnne. = i the mouth of the Missouri, where the a8 op ‘7 Boer atitie o2% c9 | — | ae a | | discharge is retarded by the higher tS PP axe ct CG Eh ‘ . : | ee 4 stage of the Missouri. CPD PrN S g ES és | | ce : aie The rise at Altén overnight was six i kes a Bet Uh i eT ne : B eee lip ; inches, resulting in the submergence of : SPs os OG So “ih a bh ae xe i, RR Ba oa ee EOS SNS, aan a POEs ELI. ae ui several hundred more acres of growing | ,§ aor : | ’ : a 7 crops on Missouri Point. Nearly 2000 | } : a ae acres of wheat ‘are under water on the : z= ~ at ‘ point. Several minor levees, including | . ; 4 He the Starr, Stoermer, Schallenberg and " — . Gee ee: HH » , : ise ae — STS teense omen nemend a . : % " - Re RS oe Ae 2 ATES SP ANI: NEE A A eNO A TN Re RIN oi teen me we o- : me | ay set

Page 11

° WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1917, RE AR ee an . bi . p " ie . ee’ : fe " ieee aa a at ; ¥ x , - 2 " ™ hates wen. = beams . Re teins me — . tee a ee ee ee ee ee eee at NB EE AE OE A OE OI A I. el — ae he 4 %. een, rs ae - . & Fe eee oe ee OC Se cee on RR ' : > ae SS ee OE RS SM Tee Be: bit | one Pune protect and defend them against the ravages of a cruel war. This I am going to do, or perish in the attempt. e occupants of this home depend upon me to Re ARR Nae sipgio of Oe aA deep ay Ry Ces “Just a few years ago, there stood across the waters many peaceful, happy homes like this, which are to-day hopeless ruins and the coun --gide around them saturated with the blood of millions of their occupants. “To-day the United States is..directly in t . path of this conflagration. The Navy has. already entered the zone of death. .My boys have placed the Stars and Stripes above the trenches and millions more have been summon: to the colors. These I will have to feed and clothe © and furnish with the weapons-and ammunition to defend you and you must assist me in doing it. pquuneaaan ame 4 A TO eC OLLIE! LEE GR TINA: aspen, lt i a. : (62 AN AACA om te Ns aay ta eee OR " a MBS ope he ——— “It is not a very great favor that I ask—my wealth exceeds $250,000,000,000, but I need . a little ready money—$5,000,000,000. I do not ask that you give it to me; I want to borrow it, and as an evidence of the indebtedness I will give you: my gold bond, tax free, and in addition pay interest at the rate of 3%. The security I offer is recognized as the best in all the world. My promise to pay has never been broken. . ’ ~ + o£, ie tee aia ee eee LOE LL EL EL AE NN Ete ta. eR. a “+ oT , * <*. ve wits , eal td, hudley rats db mrcape . me oa Sz Se Tw “In view of these facts,. will the occupant ¢ house refuse me the loan of at least $50?” F. t obliged select his » * Any Bank, Trust Company or Bond ahi te ee a lie ie wr S atte ee a sortments, lake you a i eee f this reli- — 9 = established . ETI SBN. ce ey a aga, ‘oc Rey REN CARE en, aw, ee a et ae 0A RC Rly Re IOS =

Page 12

y : : : Morning at 8:30 by Tickets Here for the Carl Hagenbeck Circus— The National Anthem is. Played Every Morning All $b Week—Main Floor Gallery _ the Famous-Barr Band, on the Main Floor Gallery * Nps ATK This Tinsily Sole of Ortdermention'Degiee Wich Better_FAR BETTER—Than Usual, These $1.50 Undergarments—Mary.Kinds]} 54. || Washable Skirts at $2.0 ett SS Oke ee: ah Sanne Pre i ae hi ve ge 3 Pa Poteet FEBS Sits Sago noe Tee er oe a nt ee ee ON EN A A CETL: CCG ATE BIL aE etc = At One $ 19 : ce a : e SES tik Every woman knows how needful they are—how many useful purposes ap mispncdtioosl | i UT , they serve in the Summer wardrobe. And when Skirts like these are . 3 offered at $2, there is an incentive to save that should not be lost sight of. Including sample Gowns, Petticoats, ; - The materials are substantial piques, gabs ‘basket weaves and fancy fabrics—and the fashion features are in f accord with the sea- 1 I Combinations—of dainty lingerie. trimmed sia son’s best. Misses and women can both profit by the opportunity, for ilk there are all sizes up to 36 waist measure. As for value, these are the usual ’ ith Val. d medallions. Many vijles to dasene tom at am Men's § 8 $ 0 0 - $3 and $4 Qualities, Offered B2 Upeergarments ‘Shirts | | jaa. ia jp ag Samples! Beautiful Slipover Gowns, Envelope Princess Slips, Envelope “Chemise and i * be hee wot * ve «a ~~ ene tetarenetiien itomnanestimeth onlay heme merges oe amen vest " . hag: chilies outer ancl PR MELURL SET IE T SDIEG FREI FPO AE ROMNEY Pio SIME op ce 4 x Take adh: Chemise, Petticoats, Combinations and Extra Thursday $2 88 . Size Corset Cover and Drawer Com- Special. . | binations. Elaborately trimmed both i : 59 Tee binges he aed New Frocks New F rocks back and front with Val. lace apd organdy . insertion ret “1g _ nd made and Chiefly of sheer voile—with dainty Inexpensive, dainty, practical nished in splendid fashion. collars, pert little cuffs and girdles —of gingham, printed voile and Some of these Shirts are of contrasting colors. Jugt the thing plain voile—in all sizes up to $1 to $1.25 Undergarments $1 ‘to $1.25 Lingerie Petticoats broken lines of the usual one Li ree om — $ 53 44. A splendid variety—nicely = Samples and slightly soiled garments from our Man ; : , : 1 ’ $3.50 and $3.95 qualities ; ee Aer d thoroughly use- y attractive styles in this special group—al this low price is made—and 80 gily regular stock. Gowns, Corset Covers, Petticoats, with cambric or nainsook tops, and deep flounces of ALL of them are better-than- quoted..... ee ge ee es ful that every woman will want Envelope Chemise, Princess Slips, Long Chemise, odes Bt ve usual values at $2.88. A sal . ry, or with several rows of Val. OO. sale oor ges pdleont tages te peligro insertion edge with lace. Made with for the man who knows—and Many other Summer Frocks are shine mos om $ 95 —of sheer nainsook, pa ae deep underlays, and offered in this wants---cimalit being shown for the first time, at this specia Sesion Bis rap ve3 various prices from $3.95 to $29.75. PTICE...-crecesesevers pretty ways. An exceptional variety, at Also Silk Crepe 4-in-Hand Third Fleor Third Floor. Main Floor, Aisle 9 ; ) Ee sumusraneneenUTUetTA ee me = ee Just the Thing far the Warm Days ! _ ae = . . — —_ = oun ” ~— a _ _ . , . ms LOTT AT COO IO IE! LAOS. PIE SNES Fmt ies ietitineinndetelinledigitein edie CL ee a “ aes ib ae oh we eld tes 7 " . ' ve PS ee me ne agrees ages Oe eset BNR ap aa z ; : - The June Sale Offers | Wa shabl e. $47.50 Wilton Rugs Rabricd | IC Genuine Palm Beach | & Thursday 39 75 a Coats and Tr Ouse 3 ‘ a Ae Ray IE IO IN BeOS DEOMI ee tn ee a pave aonee i rc tac tenet - mn ; ER TNE Rr ng ee ney ore oo Oe ~ en pipemiinesta hitesstsmesti ane . : = altho ae » ee PLD Ie Ah Pe ee en ee ea ee BEN PEE ROE LUE Me Ree sens " . by Te a a3%* f ow Special Ss ee This is one of the best f | Wilton Rugs of a splendid quality—woven groups of moderately-priced Summer dress fabrics we without seams—in a choice selection of rich ' have offered this -season. AY | | : , | Ne $2 and $2.50 and EKmb. eer and small allover designs—size 9x12 vhics key abeee Sek eam | f h | \ we MO Bae 2s ee, ‘ bow ot 4 eer sien!) pete -) © Le "° re : es SRE TI Pap de Bie ag Bip OS ey ‘ Hp RRS AI ste ae wi Rem bite Na be Sac tego » “., a . “. in all, including all of these ty Guim pes and Fichus eng Seay Srussets| Rugs, 996.00 weaves: The new Summer patterns—and at | 9x12 size—beautiful and dependable rugs—in many at- 27-in. Printed Pongee. least 20 different styles to choose from. # - Sales like this are not so frequent that you can tractive Oriental designs and dainty French colorings. $6-in. Silk Mixed Sport Stripes. : , ; . strstr, hom, ity westtae cin) Gg 37 ee acta lela goin. striped Japanee, Gree te Lavi And imodtusy colaa 1 ionodpiguea ea are so new and s0 des e. e nty net ° 36-in. Natura} Color Linen. : | e ufify fichus are finished with two or three ; 9x12 size—in many of the choicest Oriental, floral and S6-iu. Pesused Waition Vette. 65 shrunk ‘ Ciitige y 40-in. Printed Seed Voile. tip-top fashion. Something that every man j}/ ruffles, beautifully hand embroidered. Fresh and ll all Re new—and much below value, at. small allover designs. : 36-in. Sport Printed Suitings. 3 ) 36-in. Sport Stripe Skirtings. : should have for the Summer days. a me $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.10 Sq. Yd. Choose any of these good fab- A eee een nesneesnnsnnenseneesnnrsnenseneenesne ree In hardwood, tile and block patterns—colors go ee ee 7 ‘ = 9 te through to the back—an extremely good floor covering. 59c White Silk, 49c 7 Boys Palm Beach Suits Fourth Floor. Jap habutai silk—washes beau- | The new stripes and checks, with pinch-baek P bs New Lace Curtains Pe age eee gk Davari sheet | 95 || $1.25 Messaline, 98c tan if you prefer. Sizes 7 to 18. Are rae ie 00) h J S | f 7 pin a satin ev in t t d Priced So Low | © C une a e O . en rte a ae gees a sy % i FO ok a we 0 05 % ee 98c Silk Poplins, 69c_ | — Unusual, of course; but this store is continually searching d | W | : In the Lay — ge one the markets for unsual things; and these Curtains at $1 a INnens at) O C S a Fs ate me ‘trimeaboee ve pair are surely unusual. The variety includes Brussels net, Scotch, Madras weave and Nottingham styles—made with Boecial valet at... oecscccevciascetae ee eRe £ RHE H Ga saVai |+® a' 7 | ! Bey nee | i MH s moe | ERM) | 1 = ai ewer are 1 ae | enantio: naan ee — 2 e .“A& Liberty Bond in Every Home” eh ys rs » - t - . > 2 4 a 72 >) - t's ee x i q % os ; ae aes af a “4 ta? 4 . s : sh aa 5 ee 3 : Es 4 § hat 3 = = €5 SPs A 5 * :t at “t gee 4 : i Hi a $f ¥ 5 : S ne =e; at B44 a 7 a4 ¢ ¢ 7 tae 4 3 r Si _ - ? ¢ : 7% i 3 : Y 7 Ln id > ate Splendid values here—better than you would naturally $2.00 and $2.50 Silks, $1.55 narrow, medium or wide borders. and.in white, ivory, ecru or expect in view of existing market conditions. That’s all an SRenee Wise—-oraenane stPEe Arabian. 4 to 35 pairs of a kind at this low price—but just the more reason why you should provide for the days to cones ees. ieee eee shades—also good quality . fou- for Thursday. aa lards in novelty prints. : ‘ . able Damask, 69c All-Linen Damask, . New , Madras Portieres, $3.75 Pair Waked “decal” Waesked $1.50 Yard Roageb sea sahon ax 1 Richly mercerized and reversible. In two-tone effects and many damask, in eight choice designs; 70 inches wide—an excellent , : : silk and lisle—in the wanted beautiful combinations. Useful for window draperies as well as for | 72 inches. wide. value. : Napkins to match, 22-inch shades—for sheer lingerie. portieres, Napkins, Doz., $1.95— size, $4.25 dozen. | 1.59 Black Taffeta, $1.39 New Cretonne Drapery, 33c a Yard Hemmed Embroidered Napkins, “ idan ‘Neleke yd An unusually variety of weaves—including French sateens, French 22-inch size—match above $3.50 Dozen taffet ide—f reps, taffetas, Dresden cretonnes and such. In beautiful silk and damask. 12-inch size, all linen—with pposts: rae ge ana gy 4 ie wee; tapestry designs and colorings. Fourth 3 small seallope pe rth Floor Pattern Cloths and Napkins | °...., pf Pt edge and neat Main Floor, Aisle 1, * Made of good quality linen; ' fully bleached; in a variety of Huck Towels, 29¢ Made of Union linen; hem- aaa Cloths ee, Rav Pecan tpn B E s OFF 85.50 25c and 29c Bath asement Economy Store Offers , SPN. Pee 8, HSG0 Made Be. p toca stripes : ss r oe! $5 a 90 CO $7. +0 Every-day needs for every St. Louis home.- And _ these Table Covers aq ee and spongy. | > . 3 . : econds. No th me \ lower prices will help you provide for the future. In the Japanese prints; blue | qozen to a customer. came €. ) & Wash Frocks and white designs. peEIRe! Oh gs CSA + » Ps — oe a Famous-Barr Co. has rT ply » |. ee special booths on the oo slug: : main and other floors where your subscrip- tion will be taken. Now is the time; your country asks it. “nrercraerene : P & a - . i . 3 a pA : 7 oR f & Be j ‘ana Homemakers’ Sale * eee eR KEKE ER HE EK KE EE ee eee eee eee EK KH HE EE **ex &£ee eH HK Ee * Se e £4] ce: , a a i “Py of Furniture — ae Bel eke ae eet, ‘btu me tetat ~ ™ FAR TL ODP te lee >. TAP em | ethan tin Pew lee-ourenc. seupee - MT CREP tr OPH AT A Cre ae REM R ePRAFERI IRR ei mn pu an : EN j . ‘ -Almost everything needed for the home is it cluded in this interesting sale; and special dining- room pieces are prominently featured among the | sale groups. These, for example: 15c Toweling, 121, 4 , | . P - | $298 Mahogany Dining-Room Suites, 10 pieces.... — | | ' s ae 33 » ., ia a Gude'’s Pepto Mangan, liquid tonic and strengthener “ : Absorbent; with neat red Pinaud’s Bau dé Quinine, large size bottle 48x48 in. , : ; $227 Mab Dining Napkins to match, doz....39c borders; for hand yore Fleor : | $ 85 4 ; . a ) at =—=—_—_ ——— SE — et, 8.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, Mission............ oe mt ode 945.00 Golden Oak Buffet, Colonial. ...2....2 8 : 6 **+eeeeeeetee : | iy met made career | Dining Table, 48-inch re eee $5.95 50 ft. 34-inch Sterling Hose | 1i\ | Dining Table, 54-inch top..........@ $6.95 14-inch Racer Lawn Mowers Mit | re , ee vit erg ee Hundreds of them—ging- For Home and Garden | j , DATTAWIN, BEE Socx eta cotton, Bongese At I a ate mn 2 for 150 $1.50 12-inch square Flower Boxes, galv. iron... .$1.15 eae” oe :. | ie ES pe. a0 tea sear owe Drm eon aiae | | JN :| | | $1.25 Motor Watches ‘a +4 4. 2 PE Sts $2.50 16-inch square Flower Boxes, galv. iron....$1.75 ‘Main Floor, Aisle 3 | g Cards Will Go Higher 6 aks ene tax is adopted we won't be able to sell them at 10e— et atin Now offered at...... Reetenda ack A ss 10c Sizes 12% to 1.............

Page 13

Nt ED EN eer eter en ~~ ~ 5 POP er tte pa Bs Y: . . stant ae ee . Paps) “Sag Fy 5 . a wes ” aie ie See a oe he ee “ye. * rT P sah eo ee Bea 4 aT te) i pss — is: ; og, mo . 7 a . a x te > A ‘ } : % » a ‘ ‘ ; : : SG ae C 7 t ‘ 2 n ‘ -_ £ ,; ‘ *. " m y i - - ; “ ef oat : % ‘ ‘ aa Peo Saeog 5 - : : ¥ . ‘ : a « rare ay Ne * 2 ++ Re abe eraly a Bas A ws * a, : ¥ Se st ie a Fes Ur. ol m : wonky * tr agkt ‘ Row *. eS ‘ ed xo te ig H2? ef z \ id #: safeiven : 4 Fe Koen EF se ‘ % a AY say res lp, She eee ee oO et Pe Nae - nia re P wie > ack eae *s ee ss Beer Oe é er ; wr %, ages Ae ; et EA pee 28 Sheree ' wae ¢ . st £ ain i {329 TAP. y ma - 4 3 ee Gap oo - i Pats: ees: See sae Mi. . ; as a 4s eae. ee : ‘ . : YF ; ‘ ; RAC «is ; : ar ee ty $ ae ee we * yy, ae rae 43 "ey . : x , ; a” x % ¥ fi — : vaya ¥ ‘ 4 ¥ 43 oom ‘ . = ms } - x . 7 z on Sen 4. > gh ee ‘, 7 5 i, ESS Ce ae . =a 2 #3 - Pei ae x wees y e a “ . a ae 2 os ‘ae % ay 5 3 pie » ; aes 3 Ps : 2 eo ; Bn si - 3 Sa eo oe. 7 ~ : .: z : - : i : “: 4 alt, Sey ns r% ie oS Se oe F ty ? pen q | > te! Ce rs "eo yt = Ls om 2 , z % mm eo ? ie, Le - = ~ * ’ ‘ | . a i el Me ee ’ F ‘ j i . —— . + - - : . i, . » j ¥ 6.2 ¢ ‘ ‘ : ms ‘ % ; > “ ? i? 1 ul of sae * ~ ., ‘. ear’ “S rs rec —_— *. ae a a ae = mA io - . ‘ , - : i . .* i > M4 i tes, fin r ad ‘fe ag - . 4 "ha id” oy ae ond mpc, adie a = . * * : ¢ : . * BS > ’ . > | - . & c - | m - x ’ ’ na! - * ae - es Z ’ v 7 « : ‘ 53 Bae , ; , ; , ’ Ce . es x 2 Ay > : a * ~ r he “ts “advertised th “Bes und m ; Dis wan t a . : = ed t medium A Post- itch w ad usualiy ine Ne , : ¥ “4 ) ne the the offer ig printed. - and ! Diapateh last month. > : ; . ‘ PAGES 13—22. . | a an SS | 195 | papers COMBINED. % mer . si Maat =) ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1917. PART TWO. / PAGES 13-22. 5 ae = . mere uk th _ ad 8 a . IDENT T0 TAKE STEP mi | | contaiuea ll $1000 bonds of the south: New! U. S. Supreme Court Record. term which has just closed, the Supreme/| number in the court's history. There are | than when adjournment was taken i "WAS FOOD ern Illinois & St. Louis Railway, $4000 , WASHINGTON, June 12—During the| Court disposed of 631 cages, the largest | S22 cones. otill_ on she a oe mate | year. TEN LEGISI ATION} in notes due, promotion agreemen‘s | yews | eae . from which Hennecy expected to realize , ‘ yas HINGTON, June 13.—Cougress' $888,000 in cash ard sto:k bozuses of game ee] CASH OWE $400,000|e==. Seem TIAN cer } up by President Wilson and the ’ contract for the rehabilitation of Nort 1- net yesterday. The, President, it is ern France. 2 Mmerstood, decided to take ‘steps to Frederick de Pilis, who is suing the mten action. He obab!) 4 . . company f > “sak ; ike a special ninth to low win Inquiry B ing Made Into Austrian von "Pilla, ibiiaer chsteae ot on . | ; p subject. as has beeh suggested, but Connections of New York tian Government and pro-Teuton prop:1- fy call in congressional leaders again Concern gandist, according to a man who has ‘{mpre S upon them the need for im- pone known him intimately for j5°years in od passage of the bills ee personal and business relations. It is emis eitemasn as aia: By Leased Wire From the New York | saii he changed lus name in order to Council of 61 Members Sitting | % Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — ) je organization of the fo P work with Kennedy, Mitchell & Co. in ° od adrainistra | NEW YORK, June 13.—The grand jury |its French conneccions. According to} to Prescribe How Constitu- ete when Con oomph gress passes the -‘nvestigating the affairs of Kennedy, |the District Attorney's office, ho is one ent Body Shall Be Chosen. 1 bill. Already he is doing a jant St Wtick . aed Rate te Sai Mitchell & Co,, Inc., vankrupts, waslof the agents: of the firm who made told yesterday by Andre Bandre of| fortnightly tri ae ions representing various food} Bridgeport, Conn., and Nicholas Risak|money and ace mec, es tee IMPORTED and DOMESTIC ats, producer, distributor and.con- jot New Jersey, private bankers, that | tries ue isan We Wienien one Biba s- REFORMS PROMULI ATE they had each turned over more than pest. —— . ‘ B d ne. ge yd ae ee What . packages contained besides Government Autocratically Es- fobaccos — lende ; ’ 4 mone to se if this money was delivered ee tablishes Several Laws Which lam H. Griffin, receiver of the]° Dews : ] . comp Ys has taken possession of the WASHINGTON, June fui ion. rrtad of Are Ww y Received. companys offices. airplane safety devices there were only The application for the receiver was} three fatalities in the army air service| PETROGRAD. June 13.—The Provi- | jac nille Bic bee, sory ig cor 1 a a former | between ee and April 28, 1917, althouzh/ gional Government is making rapid neay concern, itne numbe oO. who has a claim of $20,000 for a broken| was much ts es Tr wry * re progress toward constitutional recon- contract. The liabilities of the concern | vious years, when 12 lost their lives,.ac | #truction and domestic reform. This are said to be about $400,000, with $4! cording to a report today of the Na-| week there is sitting under the presi- cash assets. Vallts of the compa y }tiofal Advisory Committee for Aerv-| dency of F. F. Kokoshkine, a member — a nautics. During 1916 96 aviators in the] of the Duma, a council of 61 members, — service flew 400,200 miles without one/| which aims to prepare for elections to death, the constituent assembly. This assem- ear, are NE dats an >i bly will not only draft Russia’s perma- ASSSUSSRSSREROEESESSeRNSS | nent Constitution, but also will solve 7 “==! immediate problems, the chief of which are the questions of nationalities and * HEN you ve the conditions of the transfer of the lands of the nobles to the peasantry. fi . h d In this preparatory council are sit- I n ] S e a ting a group of constitutional special- * ists, also deputies from the army and h a rd day & from all the political parties, represen- tatives of Jews, Ukrainians, Poles and other races, and also a representative | : x work, to help of the women, the famous rr | S ecial for | Shishkin Yavein. Pp you re ax, To prevent dealings in land by which ' . ' : it is intended to evade its future set- Two Days Shell Goggles : tlement, the Provisional Government ; has declared invalid all land transfers . - These large, broad, substantial, i 75c of a later date than May 14. f ] ‘‘stand-the-weather’’ Rockers, Saverament Prenesaia. | 4 natural maple, double cane seat, Protect your eyes from ot - The Government has- submitted to ' } thoroughly braced throughout the sun—make selection Kokoshkine’s council the Government's 4 and just the rocker for the from our complete display project of a law concerning elections to porches and lawns now. of correct Goggles. 3 the constituent assembly which is based ' | Army examinations prove on universal, equal, secret and direct | $2 90 man suffer with poor voting by both sexes. A further. prin- * eyesight unaware. BE ciple is proportional representation of SURE, have your eyes ex- the parties. Control over the elections as es Ce dl bal ——_— = —~ Pe Wine hi 0 53 eee ara = RN I ON poems sere” ys ae ae “ at ee ed LL REN NL RR OE IERIE tt ti ate ee = = = eugneenayscms: a a etna a SEE a we Sr nga eaneT, SES A tie ot * lla ge RR ral a NIC = - . DE ee a ges ners ence <A tg amined in the Optical De- , is tp be left partly to the Zemstvos. | partment without charge by A warmly debated question in the our council concerng the age of voters, F Prutrock & Litton HEX: 2. ©. Bonn, 9. p. YUCATAN 18 YUCATAN Siapenal dieaputaden x che cutquels hen ; Fourth and St. Chartés Sis. : | recommended 18 years, but the full coun- BEB? : sunegsersseseuaveeseceses | ‘| yesterday raised the age limit to- 8 . 2 years for civilian men and women = ~— and 18 years for soldiers. Another coin- —— mission is considering the manner in which the army will vote if war pre- vails at the time of the elections. | Other important reforms have been put forward from the Ministry of Jus- tice. The Minister of Justice publishes a bill which has been submitted to the = , = eee 's | provisional Government guaranteeing A , on ion— a LLL A — Cn ns emmy manmade ate ae em ee EE EE, ) yeaa Ree . : ses the inviolability of the person and home, new com att and also for the protection of private e . correspondence. mild, yet they 6¢ Satisfy se | Prisoners Must Have Hesringe. No one under the proposed law can ; be held under arrest for more than % than hours without a preliminary judicial | Yes, this new cigarette is more inquiry. Domiciliary visits are prohib- just good-tasting, it it delivers a new and ited except with the authorization of a Judge. Secrecy of mail, telegraph and important thing to smokers— telephones is declared to be inviolate. The persons who suffer from breach home ” th ey of this law are given the right to sue Chesterfields “reach . let for compensation, and official violators you know you are smoking—they of the law are made originally responsi- ‘ ‘ 99 ble. “‘Satisfy’’ ! The Provisional Government has issued | a law making Judges of petty courts + ° electable on American principles. Wom- Yer, they re mild! en may be voted for as magistrates and | sit at magistrates. Don’t be surprised—the new blend of ee An important reform just proclaimed is the introduction of small unit of local | Imported and Domestic tobaccos does it. self-government, in see all classes : J the bl end can’t be copied. = may participate equally. Heretofore the ] Cc & O eC avy smallest such unit was the District ; Zemstvo, which administered a very ’ ive ou new < 5 ht Let Chesterfields g y The reforms, though they were pro- 4 cigarette enjoyment. Apart from the grim on the fighting ship of iain Gurecsamieat: nick Gann pula Liggett e Myers Tobacco On business of war, Amer- today, and there's al- tole national demande mun the for ican tars have a jolly way S a goo old song witha Goctchonumt has ordered the im- goodtimeonshipboard. when some one starts mediate re-examination of ail men who itary service. ‘Th ere ’S an Autopiano to play Kronstadt Council Repudiated. The Kronstadt revolt has reached «a new critical stage, owing to the formal repudiation of the secessionist council of e deputies. The garrison also virtually | unanimously passed a resolution. .de- manding that the council] obey all the commands which the provisional govern- ment issues in defense of the revglution or in defense of Russia against @ for- eign enemy. : This resolution so frightened the se- ° _ 9. cessionist counc!] that its president, the "he The Navy ’s Choice student Lamanoff, has come to Petro- grad, with the aim of again offering handling. But the Autopiano has concessions to the cabinet. et Fe This famous player plano, PEE? Trovenitamettioas a uality player fam | im sifesnan cor o mana A player piano aboard ship | ‘piano. It is the Choice of the Navy. sitting, the recent events at Kronstadt, must the It is likewise the choice-of the dis- es eee ‘PORCELAIN “This congress wishes to inform the criminating purchaser who realizes - inhabitants of Kronstadt that the peas- ants will stop the dispatch of ali food : that’ the Navy’s test is the supreme to Kronstadt if the town does not tm- ‘ test of durability and of musica] mediately join her revolutionary forces | 3 - : to those of the Russian democracy and quality. | unieas it recognises the provisional gov- ernment.."’ “om | At the same time the reactutiol. pene the government to demand the absolute } if CAS submission of Kronstadt, and, tn the event of the refusal of the town, to adopt : ENAMELED most energetic measures for the dis- THE ONLY SUCCESSFULL aipation of Kronstadt's separatist aspira- RANGE EVER PRODUCED AND FULLY tions. The congress promised the gov- GUARANTEED BY THE MFRS. ernment the support of all peasants in t ! Kronstadt.” ie are eee oer we OLALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. ~ oo ———————————————— BEST FOR WINTER COLDS. c _ a nieneieneeeanemnaia en oe cmmmsnamamacomne: Bw

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iy : _ ©""“taetics are entitled to appointment in time en ee 1. iad tw ee « Sette RecA. Mad oA ~nidipathalectsaaneaee eb. a Me ea SL eee ee REPRE, SO TE LT ee Re PRE a8 a PRS MAS SE TIBOT ny PB 4 . A UE Signe MrnaLeS 6 NORE OS CR Se WHY BUY LIBERTY BONDS? spacetsa ths Det Selita dove 10 ened wtih every American should invest as much money 8% he can spare in the Liberty Loan before Friday We gave five reasons on sccount of honor, safety and vital interest of the nation. The money is needed to win the war and everything that | makes life worth living to Americans is staked lon winning the war with the imperial autocracies of Central Europe, which are seeking conquest gt EE ‘50 | and world domination. The faflure of the Loan foes and would prolong the war, if not imperil tes its success. The success of the Loan will insure aggressive and effective warfare. It will demon- ‘strate the loyalty and determination of the Amer- | fcan people. fean sliould invest in the LAberty Loan. We point- ed out that if the Government did not gét the money to pay its war bills by the sale of bonds it would take it by taxation. The investment is gilt-edged, absolutely safe and tax free. The bonds can be sold for cash for never less than par, at any time or place. The money will be spent at home, making more business and more wages. Buying the bonds is good patriotism and good business. — Let us consider the business side of it again. The bonds can be bought on the installment plan, so that those who have not the ready cash can “38 ~~ | buy them with small weekly or monthly pay- FROM THE PEOPLE ments, without a cent of charge. Any bank will mission Missouri Oadets. j obtain them for subscribers on this plan. The Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the last 20 years the University of bonds appeal particularly as an investment to ouri has maintained a cadet corps con- Wage earners and salaried persons on account of ting of one infantry regiment. In the 2 of 1914, 1915 and 1916 the corps waa} ‘is opportunity and on account of their value 4 by the War Department as one of the] and desirability. 40 best in the State universities. In 1916 1917 it was placed in the class of dis- The rich who are accustomed to buying bonds ished institutions. No state school has/ are taking these bonds as an investment. They | d t t the * tea. sete sear optscars err regard them as the best investment in the world. mo de that department than the University/ For the first time, on account of the small de- Missouri. : seg ass pele Neem if] week is marine corps week—seven days devoted After the teacher's long years of training, to the recruiting of the sea soldiers. if whe chooses to marry, and death or ai-| If the aero corps has the mrongest appeal of ten agoaggrte foe ages — - all forms of service for adventuresome young © teachers. in} Americans, the marine corps stands right next to other profession marri sion, tow. York allows geting Solas the flying service in its opportunities for initia- ers to marry, Why not St. Louis? tive and individual action, and it accepts and gives The old idea that marriage impairs the| a chance to many young men temperamentally un- is sh qualities is ogee The married / titted for the aero contingent. Its duties are less See eter eee, more settled and) standardized than those of the trench-figbting in- fantry. Its membership is brought into contact with many phases of the great war. Those who {join now may have a reasonable expectation of ‘unusual and striking experiences. The claims of this arm of the service should have examination by young St. Louisans desirous of a part in the war in which they will have the advantage of favoring circumstances. The quota j of enlistments assigned to this city ts 500. If the ‘many attractions of the marine corps were gen- erally the number undoubtedly would be . eg he 5a? | ats; J tial an eer a | Sn wae arahiGe tne, eg oN POR I a tr Cs gy RNB gts CPPELY PUP? yah e+ 87 SOE CORI webs 4 bet 7 Ast * Tee 4? ; | 4 Qe ret, ez i 47 ek % i i Loe PRP ree Beqeare ie PRR RAM | : elit cat eed Ge a ee , JOSEPH “* SOS SONS SECT OSHC CUO QH? © HECHT EITSOO84O 60908 664 OS OSD At Sixth and Market: : *e rs: : : If Not Cold bc : eeeee eee ee eee ser er eeeeeeeeeee ee eseeaeees A marriage license of yesterday: St. louis; = Be Hou : Wouldn't that tickle you? buts is ae ee | The newsboys probably had to wear armor to sell cane Dein ont Cee Oe eee a | Maybe the original Liberty Bell was cracked try- _ eee eeteoesseeeese _ Pern sh wo rn ) Jearn its plan. us 6 times'as much lung 1 ower as to sustain life. It was found that 4 inches, SS ae a gallon. thie haa ries greatly average & or four times the lung capacity t average invalid has. It all depends | use of the lungs. * * *® wenger a feet 7 incltes tall hold about He inches of air. Highest lung cit; record is 464 inches, the person in having been 7 feet high and | pounds. Lowest lung capacity on 1 29 cubic inches, this in the case ef a who weighed only 40 pounds. Ay spiration is about 30 cubic inches ¢ total amount passing through thet average person in 24 hours is ab cubic inches. * * * It bay while the common snail has s, and a general circulation, being in respect an air-breathing ul nevertheless able to live inde out inhaling the least bit of aif, an supposed to be essential to the of all creatures with lungs. « LIBERTY BONDS. EK. B. C.—The term “Liberty 1 is used by the U. 8. Government te @ uish bonds issued by Governaeye to o n its war with Germany from : Government tonds. The bonds are dow ment issued, with same security usual Government tonds. Amount sue is $2,000,000,000, or a total of 9 for each Man, woman and ch 8. Each family of five ph must ‘subscribe for $100 of t in order to make it a success. The w men of this country cannot take care of large issue. Each man, woman and { must take their share. Banks and cory tions in St. Louis have made ngem whereby all citizens who can save. week may buy a $50 bond. rats to one.of t banks or the company you for Subscribe for py re bond. At time you make your eu you deposit $1 for the $60 the $100 bond. Then each vou make an additional amount originally paid. = of 50 weeks you will be'a U. 8 Government bond. pay you 3% per cent interest per’ The U. 8. Government pays that tnter you. If you purchase a $60 bond the est it will earn for you in the year wi $1.76. If you buy a $100 bond it w $3.50 a year for you. And with ue mn, terest. The bonds will be easier te 4 can dispose of them easier than 3 sell your home for par value. In f@ can sell the bonds at any time far than any property you possess. In : io not care to dispose of the bonds ' retain them and draw interest from the G ernment until date of maturity. g close of the Franco-Prussian War: in t the German nation required the F people to pay them $1,000,000,000, just he the present “Liberty Bonds.” The ren people subscribed liberally for the t and the issue sold for 25 per cent more ti its par value. \Each $100. bond peter f $125. These “Liberty Bonds” are ae pay for our war with Gorbeey. * wes iukseribe to this Liberty Loan now, in « to win the war. It cannot be won funds. You must help pay for the war.’ vour “Liberty Bonds” now. If we don't the war we might have to pay to Ge n sum of money 10 to 20 times larger than” total of the $2,000,000,000 of the Bonds.” LAW POINTS, A. F. M—Circuit Attorney, Courts Buiiding, 14th and Market. I. WANDER.—Creditors may. take and succeed in convincing the court the funds really belong to the father; cannot do so the survivors mo OLD CROW.-—The Colorado Dp at law, enacted in 1915, and in effect Jay does not say it is unlawful for a pers carry intoxicating liquor into the te his or her own drinking. Such liquor ™ not be sold or given away. Pi KLEINHORST.—In order to attend . school a student must have a highs education or be able to pass @xam equivalent to examinations gi school students on graduation. Some versities require in addition to ber i. school course two years’ study att rersity prior to entrance to the I must pass an examination similar to & school examination prior to State bar examination. are WAR TALK, Ss KOMBERG.—Simply write U. s. A Rock Island, III. | MISS A. C.—He might explain, parents, to the exemption board. «~~ WILSON.—All war declarations 6 edly published. See them at thie Office DEAFNESS.—No newspaper knows” the exemption board will decide ast man with one deaf ear. Cc. E.—~A drafted man must serve t country to which his Uncle Sam as Were not this so, the United States | soon be overrun by: enemies, 4 U. & M—The Navy Department te f i gent need of various lines vf ft many of the Eastern navy yards. Rat fare will be refunded to persons emp who agree tc work six.smonth®, oF te. who do not sign six months. rit i 2 : after they have completed. service. See Civil Service UIf olive. “To MISCELLANEOUS, fe G. R.—Doughbait published ts READER.—Chiropractic colleg®, 1 and. Bees: WM. R.—For Movie Ince try tim, ngle Film Co., New oni? - RovaH RIDE. R.—Col. | : vyelt, Oyster Bay, Long setae “is B GERMAN.—Male person born a many, coming to U. &. with moth He minor, his father having die4 in G must be naturalized if he is to be & BONEHEAD.—Canceled te af ted @ 1 and- with 2 in dictionaries; me 1 or with 2 I's in fill—elther way” reot;” wilfully has 68a: “Tkell® denominations the larger the amount he of for cash than anything in the U_@ ‘Tor Boveri igre ren! rg

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ectly well with removed, athlete cad pacity that ll depends on Average in- S inches of air and 4 yugh the lungs of — creature, it is indefinitely with. of air, an element to the existences : NDS. “Liberty Bonds” — rTnment to distin- vernment to carry 1y from the usual bonds are Govern- security as the Amount of the is- total of $20 a per- h and child in the ye persons in this $100 of the issue sess. The wealthy ot take care of this ‘woman and child nks and corpora- le arrangements can save only $l1a . Go to one of the you work for and 4 for $60 or a $100 your subscription $50 bond or $2 for th succeeding week Geposit of the At the conclusion absolute owner of a These tonds will nterest per annum. | i ys that interest to $50 bond the inter- n the year will be bond it will earn nd with the larger . the amount of in- be easier to dispose g inthe U..& You ler than you can Value. In fact, you ny time far easier possess. In case you f the bonds you may terest from the Gov- maturity. At the assian War in 1870 Suired the French )0,000,000, just half — onds.”’ Germany. ‘y Loan now, in order nnot be won without | ’ y for the war. Buy pw. to pay to Germany a times larger than the | 000 of. the “Tdeerty 4 8, Attorney. nd Market. ors may take action the court that the — the father; if they vor's morey is safe. blorado prohibitio nd in effect Ja. 1916, wful for a person to. 4 or into the State for Such liquor must 3 away. fer to attend a law t have a high achool | to pass examinations | jons given to nia Guation. Some uni- | ition to the high © ’ study at the uni- to the law ie law at home and pass Hon. But in doing 80, » that each person tion similar to a high. - | prior to aking bound write U. &. Arvenal, ight explain, with bie tion board. declarations reseneerl em at this office, | wspaper knows what will decide as to the Uncle Sam sends § t'nited States mi les. Department is mm Wi lines vf mechanics & hReavy yards. Ratiro i to persons empk Z.months, or to thor months agreement Smipleted. six montanes | rvice Office, Third ANEOUS. lublished May $134 ea Betie college, 706 ae | Ince try writing Trt York. Pol. Theodore - Roones | je Island, N. Y. ; erson born If ete" 2 . with mother, while & 7 ving died in Germany, — if he is to be w voter — eled is spelled with aries; fulfillment WH l—elther way te * 4 Vs; “ikeltheod” : ¥ Ke 3 ees is = os ie $ a nes: = i Ls a - Pe _ *« dimensions ut 10 sacks © pt. byelitis, and li, The French ~ rally for the bonds | 5 per cent more than | $100 bond sold for © onds” are issued to ~ We must If we don’t win q 4 Muntotpel q . mana ere 4 ant Oy ee ot is ne Rie RD ~ Peeceteer ton ie aa “a, el Vig ei 7H va eterna PE Sian is ESE Pein et ee > Ps = Aty to do any great, heroic, There comes to us no opportun- spectacular act, so we drift unconseiously into - veing slackers because it does not seem to us to matter whether we do well or ill, or even’ perform at all, our small tasks. This is particularly true of home. keeping women who, of all workers hs Ain the world, work under the most discouraging conditions. » Jot to labor without apparent results. They spend their days and their For it’is their strength cooking meals that are eaten and forgotten as soon as cooked; sweeping floor that must be swept over again in the next hour: in darn- holes in garments that are rént again in a day: in washing little faces and combing little heads that are dirty and tousled again in five minutes. UCH a woman can point to no visible thing with pride, as can the carpenter, or the writer, or her sent. weary hours of toil, for “of all workers she is the only laborer now left on earth whg. is expected to | work and be thankful for the privi- “lege of working, for such. board and {OnE to their sisters who are out ‘in the world doing things that get their james in the papers and bring them in | Laws pga incomes, . -could do something worth while’”’ “I wish that I ' Nor te it strange that such women ‘ee heart and courage and go about “thelr daily grind of monotonous duties without enthusiasm or interest, tha: they degenerate into lazy, shiftiess housekeepers who feed their families out ef cans and paper bags and careless mothers who raise their children in the j. s Kn “Every "domestic woman in the land - ghould hang this motto: “I am doing bit” where she can. see it every she raises her eyes from her work. Tt willbe an inspiration to her. It will _ take her feel that every time she a fioor she is doing her -part in the great work of sanitation; that ee every time she markets thriftily or makes over an old garment so that it is ag good as new, she is solving prac- tieally. the problem of the high cost of ving with which learned economists . gre wrestling én vain; that every time ghe scalds out the baby’s milk bottle properly she is reducing the infant mor- tality rate. It would make her feel that when - ghe made a comfortable, cheerful, happy heme that her husband and. children Itked to stay in, she was doing more tc stop drimkenness and'vice than a dozen loné-mouthed ‘reformers; that every time she taught her boys and girls self- control and obedience, she was fulfill- ing “a high patriotic duty by making good citizens for her: country, and that when she raised up a family of honest, intelligent, industrious men and women she shared with God himself in the - great .work. of ‘creation. That is her bit of the world’s work, and it is the one most important piece of work in the world. If she does it well she gives us the men and women ‘we delight to honor. If she does it iil, she fills our -jailse and reformatories with criminals. Surely if every woman kept the words “I am doing my bit’ in her thoughts as she went about her domestic duties it would rob th all sordidness and pettiness, and make them seem. the most worth while thing any hand could find to do. I would hang the motto “I am t’” over every working girl's nter. Girls fail in busines« ‘part they have in it doesn’t while learning to do it well. subconsciously argue in the heads, are a. few extra morning that one should D one’s neck to be always on time” What do a few more or less e's or I's gmount to in a word that one should give up a party to study the spelling book? And what does it matter if now and then one makes a mistake in an {uh HE Hi .a@drets on a parcel? It will ¢ventu- ally be straightened out and, heaven ienows, no one has a right to expect to get efficiency experts or Noah Web. Sters at ten dollars a week! Tt every. working girl would make It & peint of honor to be able to truth- -@ay “I am doing my bit,” T prick with a fork and Thalf an hour. bottom layer, should not have to talk of a minimum wage, for every girl would be entitied to and would get a maximum wage. And the employer .would be able and glad to pay it.. It is the girls who are not doing their bits, who are shirkers, who cut down the profits of a firm so that it has to hold down salaries. . The working. girl who is doing her bit is doing more than helping herself. She is helping every other working woman in the world and ing the way easier for all of the girls who cbme after- her. She is proving woman's efficiency and reliability, and making employers more willing to give giris a chance and good pay. It must: surely Poe Er; ahd 7 + <f 4 2 le S| HHH . “l AM DOING’ ae hrili to any tired | stenographer shop girl to feel is doing her bit towards open- door of opportunity to her sex. women altogether the worst the to A, 5 or have world. Life is drear and ough the average man nay from youth to age without ever more than a lap or two on the olf. it @ne doesn't seem to him that he, accomplished much when all that has done for 40 or & years is just add up columns of figures, or sell sroceries to haggling housewives, ana when all that his hard work brings him in the end of a month is a little pile of receipted bills for rent, and food, anu clothes, and fuel for his family. Let him take comfort in the thought that he is doing his bit. He is provid. ing the sfoundation on which society rests. He is making possible the home and the child. He is giving security and comfort in which the mother may properly bring up the children as she cannot do if she has to earn their sup- port herself. His humble work gives the child the opportunity for education and development that the man himself, perhaps, never had, and so gives it a better chance in the world. Most of the men And women who achieve great things come out of just such obscure homes and were the chil- dren of just such unknown and heroic fathers—fathers who had simply done their bits.. Perhaps this is all that.fate ever gives any of us—just the chance to do the duty’ that is closest to us. Happy those who, when the call for them comes ty He down their last sleep, can say, ‘I HAVE DONE MY BIT.” § i 3 a (Copyright, 1016. by <q Wheeler Syndicate, Inc a SSS CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR SIGNAL BOOK “WY tirely with their hands. so on until the picture is completed. (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) By OMfferd Leon Sherman. HEN. you read stpries of the Indian fighters,” ‘onstrator, “you are led to believe the Indians themselves origi- nated the wig-wag system. While they do not spell out the words the way we do, each tribe has a system by which they converse e6n- Many of our soldiers have learned this system, and it has been a great help to them. But ‘with our system when we ses 1 a man holding his right hand flag to the right of his body at an elevation of forty-five degrees and his left hand flag at the left of his body at a like elevation we know he is seriding the letter ‘N’ or ‘annulling. To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and explained the dem- a ee RECIPES FOR STRAWBERRY TIME = TRAWBERRY SHORTCAKDE.—An S excellent and simple re'pe for making what is known a6 tue old- ashioned strawberry shortcake resds ve follows: Sift together lt, cups of flour, 1% heaping teaspoons of baking powder and.1 teaspoon of salt. Work % cup of butter into this and add enough rich milk to make & soft dough. Divide this into two parte and roil them out, one at a time. Spread the first one over & ple plate and pour a little melled butter. over it; then place the other half, rolled to the same. size, on tp of it. bake in a good oven. Wash,. hull and mash a box of strawberries and sprinkle a littis sugar over them. Let them stand for ety me When the shorteake 1 done, split the two cakes apart os spread a layer of strawberries dver the buttering {it first. Put the layer on again, butter that and cover with the rest of the berries. Many out some of the best and Strawberry Whip. —The simplest way to make this delicious dessert is sim- ‘i or medium-sized ones preferably. sure that all decayed berries are eiim- inated before weighing. To every pound of sugar. Put the sugar in a pan in the oven and let it warm, but be care‘ul to keep it from melting. Boil the berries for 30 minutes, stirring almost constani- ly; then add the heated sugar asd boil all together for another 3% minutas,’ or ‘until the jam will set. The flavor will be improved by the addition of 1 gill of red currant juice to each pound of berries. He Saw Her There. EB: Haven't I seen you some- | 2 where some time? She: Quite likely. I was there. CORNS LIFT OUT With THE FINGERS ‘Any corn will dry up and lift out, says a Cincinnati authority. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if = will apply directly upon the corn. a few drops of freezone, says a Cin- ee : 3 g i i z 2 i language of slang. Some of its phrases are so colorful as to seem likely of adoption by the American pub- lic, which has a fancy for taking unto itself ‘every vivid term that helps to make its ideas clear. It seems especially appropriate for the air pilot to indicate his readiness to ascend by the remark that “the bus is buzzing. Who could say more fit- tingly that the motor was working and the airplane waiting? The word “spin’’ has a sinister impli cation on the fighting front. A spin usually ends in death, and if an aviator reports that he “had a little ‘spin,” it means that he missed destruction by inches. When an airplane jJoses balance, it begins to revolve like a top, which is the genesis of the word spin in the flying man’s vocabulary. For an aviator to say that he has a little “elevator inspection” on hand, is his graphic way of indicating that he must examine that part of his airplane’s mechanism which governs its ascent and descent. The word ‘“‘stunt’’ does not mean, as might be supposed, a thick of some sort. For an aviator to say that he is “going to do a stunt’’ implies that he hag been ordered on a bomb-dropping excursion over enemy territory. In the American airman’s eyes the aviator who has a. weakness for per- forming before an audieace, preferably feminine, is an ‘‘up-stage actor.’’ To the Englishman he is a “pylon pilot.”’ Both terms carry scorn of the deepest dye with them, and indicate that the man in question needs ‘‘a hot water bag for his feet.” That last description can be under- stood by even the layman. The beginner who shows unusual awk- wardness {is in danger of being dubbe.!l a “Hun,” which is the worst appella- tion in a colorful language. A ‘ianes warfare has developed a new Popular Superstitions new moon fer the first time through To se2 it outd»ors over the over the right b is considered unlucky to see the. gas. left shoulder is lucky; shoulder is unlucky. Letters asking a favor should be writ- ten in the full of the moon. In fact, the full of the moon is lucky for all events. A birth or marriage in a full moon 5s indicative of.prosperity. It is considered unlucky to have the eyelashes cut during /the wane of the moon. They will not grow well, but will grow awry and fall out. To have the grow long they should be cut while the moon is on the increase. Animals born. when the moon is cre:- cent shaped will be weak and short- lived; those born at the full of the moon will be strong and long iived. Trees are thought likely. to decay when cut during @ waning-moon. The bacon. of a hog killed in a waning moon is also said to waste much in cooking. The following invocation to be ad- dressed to the first new moon of the year is known in England. New moon, new moon; I hai! thee By all the virtue in they body. Grant this night that | may see Hie who my true love shall: be. In her sleep that night the maiden ts supposed to see her true love. To drink the nealth of the absen: at the first meal in a new dwelling insures their speedy return. Not Discouraged. HIS paper says that many of the fish in the ocean are blind. ’ “Oh, well; you're not going to dircour- age me. Maybe they can gsnie’l the pat. ch —_ a gn — ee FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Mias Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst cage. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription. sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove free- ties —ADV IS GRAY HAIR NOW HOLDING YOU BACK IN BUSINESS LIFE? Don't Be Glay, Men or Women; Look as Young as You Feel. Guaranteed. The right way to restore hair te a natural color and make your hair realiy beautiful, soft. luxuriant and healthy is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer and not dangerous, dirty, sticky @yes. Q-Ban ts a liquid. all ready to use and is gueranteed toe be harmiess, with your money back if not satisfied in any way. You never need have a gray hair in ‘your head again. Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo, and no matter how gray your hair may be, or how faded and lfeless. back wil! come an even, soft, natural, dark shade, surely, safely and permanentiy. Besides Q-Ban will give your hair true health, eo that it will be glossy and abundant and handsome. This helps you to look young, vigorous and attractive. It's good business—bdrings enjoyment. Remember, Q-Ban ts not a dye, not « patent medicine, It is a simple, natura), healthful preperation, fully guaranteed Get a large bottle for 860 at Johneon- Enderle-Pautey's 9 Drug Btores, Judge & Dolph Drug Co., or Woll-Wileotn Drug Btore, St. Louis. ae ee ‘. it pound of round of beef and nearly % pound, of salt pork. Chop very fine. Also about % cup of cracker crumbs, | egg. well beaten, pepper. oait and a i En ag a Swedish Pudding HIS is an excellent luncheon diet. Put through the meat Ghopper a eae dash of nutmeg apd in a shallow pan ir, the oven for about i | the . hour, basting it with milk; make gravy | ¥omen with the milk. Beef already cooked | the adequate enough to be moided into a Bake W bor in y CONFIDENCE— causes the growth of an elie Since 1844 the dental profession has had con- fidence in The S. S. White Dental Manu- facturing Company. Every deatist knows that the trademark ‘‘S.S.W.”’ dental goods means that they are made by the iinet known dental equipment house is the world, and that their quality is unquestioned. He knows that whatever S. S. White puts oat isri It is right—beoause S. S. White has nant heaah tee beforehand w hat the dental profession agreed was right. The dental profession wants the publie to brush its teeth regularly, with a pleesant cleanser. Any doctor of medicine er dentistry will tell you that you cen’t provers teoth a with a ‘‘medieated”’ tooth paste. f you have confidence in your dentist’ judgmea will use S. 8. White Tooth Pacts. ge te eee _ Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the cou for our booklet, ‘‘Good Teeth; How They G How Te Keep Them.’ THE $S.WHITE DENTAL MPG. COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET pote ne W SOUTH IZ~ ST. COUPON ::-- How Thee Them,” aleo s cample tube of S. 8. Name Never was the air sweeler—never were the great, eternal mountains: more inviting. Leave your work behind you and o to this restful wonder-land of © ealth and happiness on the superb trains via Rock Island Lines ~—Daily to Denver, Colorade Springs and Pusblo—.. below row Aad | ent modern all-steel trains pro- oe lendid service daily from St. Louis: and Kansas City. Only direct route from the east to both Denver and Golorado 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 paihe go, what to see and how I He it costs,: _ apr aeeagpn am. a s ae we + ee pheteneseieee cities din oe , lgg Aig MB Sa pone ro Rn bheTech fan a Addrees ny oo ree if Ht ; ‘ = Ta. a RR A ODE IIe ne RN. ch I eet a i rere Sieteetthine enone ’ The New Pure Oil Made from America’s s. Greatest Cereal “Indian Corn” BETTER LIVING at LOWER COS" EN the really good cook today fries fritters, dou he : nuts, French fried potatoés—in fact anything © | flavor of which she Paid: eapast wishes to Mazola gives better results than bedteae lard or otl cooking mediums—it is economical. because you can use: over and over again. is ta Hot Mazola quickly orviite the food cooked in it and Pree vents greasiness or loss of natural flavor. Mazola is delicious for salad dressings—especially | for Mayonnaise. | Mazola costs 13c per -bottle—for greater tana buy! in larger size tins. ae : ee recipe given here ‘is one of the many choice recipes from the Mazola — k-book. Perhaps the best way to convince yourself of the superior — pera bi to: be obtained by using Mazola is to get a bottle from your eee : today and try it. Be sure to ask him for copy of the Mazola book of — recipes or write us direct; the book is free upon request. — aA aget a Most Delicious Pineapple Fritters sit ft dry ing ingredients into bowl; azo antl alite ties and with a Dip in batter; remove Mazola. Drain on paper pineapple is used cut the large slices Samat rea four fritters ‘Corn Products Refining Manafactqere 06s 's Argo Starches 17 Battery Place New York. NY. ;

Page 16

; Wat > a . noe ¢ pet SS ak ERR. 9 ely ¢ + ‘ > i in ¢ ; OU : ¥ XY EEA PRE Os tbe! a, te & é ; 5 : 3 ~ : o ay 2a ‘ : x : . : ig & Fas % . > - - » . » $ r t % z * . x g ’ 2 é “e - ; . _ 4 “ f 4 r. ‘ ‘4 4 ? oO U1 e ad 2) a e} ' 4 4 * . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JONE 15,1017. - 1 aéis be Bee ot © as : Ss " - a, | NN 7 . f ty ‘A ,, a yy iF A , YA EMMETT 4 ‘ / . ; aw : »S SSS 444% & Yt “ 4 f oF GY GO : MAND, You BLUFF THAT ig 5 le HE Cards were walloped naught to .>*> i ee 1 HANES TT — : : ! , ‘serine BLUFFING THAT “YOU ARE : | : : “Lore” Deron aiinik even get a chance BLUEEING YOUR OPPONENTS : Be oe IND . } WiLL CALL YouR BLUEF AND : , = If the present St. Louis District in a ee “THat You ARE NOT BLUFFING. . | * Golf championship tournament were | That Eppa Jeptha Rixey lad, THEN AGAIN You MUST, BLUFF A . , SA one being conducted strictly in aceord- ae reins g yaee ge # \omar You ARE BLUFFING ANd — Not DO. | ‘ ance with all laws and traditions of | 184 Mite ee in a spell; : : ’ shoe gseytias So . the good golf game, the match be-| 5, seven bingles he was found, tween Jimmy Manion, present state | Well scattered in the main; champion, and Roger E, Lord, city | They er oe Se eee i iforololey title-holder, woula leave the first tee} **°% Le Ly of the St. Louis Country Club this isha ac ees men, we afternoon as the real gilt“edged fea-| “Lord” Byron is a man of note, ormmics nee j : He has a studied pose; . RST « As ture of the. third round—and Jimmy Syhereof I fepl constraified to quote CLEVELAND AT Wane would be an odds-on favorite. The Marquis of Montrose; fig CCE ia Se iieadeat eedadetecdied ited nied ee jm SS awe PL TMM AR ad “nee, eS. ed — op rst tints be nab eaten, ge-ndipa ‘ ies yaihypenrtat es canis BE ~ ay wars ch nobel eee ie eee ee er ee Te i Te Oke See eae ee = - P. “ ~ “3 4 oe es roe aceaty y wsheane ar wcetey But when Stuart Stickney, Eddie | «as Alexander, I will reign, Limberg and Harry Potter, three po- | ana TI will reign alone; tentates of the local links, are all} ary thoughts did evermore disdain defeated by lesser lights before the A rival on my throne. third round of play, things have come | 16, such a ante that Ml ar soe rene “But I wilk reign and govern still ern cou uy some Liberty Bon . “a : and urnere would be ae cout for ahoe ne neta tet ie a will BOSTON, June 13. ; eee ' ~ f , . 5, e-s ° n §Frice an aniey roaas, ject ' Browns ae TP Sacpe . pret =n cay rte " V4 =) —f |e = €# | ot ke pe Mme Sanat mat = the riage + And all to stand in awe. rpemg tee ae , ’ 0 o stra : VA ¢ z ‘ a — a c np 0 8 ops a ~ , hip art | Wrz = ‘Sh fcpinin last Sore A80, immy. sok | eee erm tad aem ws oe ire ; me alee | > “ if J f ie - 4 , a —— . : ~ r 8 A : i eee Sworbit patrons of porteman s YU bhp Ee . = : “% in Rogaw’s own backyard. This week And intimate that I am blind, Zoahie peeert coher he Park broke down the fence to get at 4 os a Se = ; Jimmy hag played some of the most] on thee my wrath I'll pour.” staff. ager. Bi Brick Owens. Last Sunday the afore- yy S- — = = } : ine casear ty Tiree days’ ee mal ik. eee vuane wn tic rO- | | B = x. : wer. ore - pop-t ttle shower. ip honor ‘of | } ) Thee ene rae ee surne? Hot Shot. ysed rd. yas eee, oe Caer = J Se Off His Gam ‘ the champion custard pie thrower, lined = = ec. up with the allies, it looks bad for the The Algonquin pride is not playing | Germans. eee Hy See PS oe Ghd, : pes z - MOF RRO GE LEN OTE ONT AN f , . SS REE 5a IA ig #3 } “6.590% e ANP ivesiady — , Sm ae SS ist kek are eee oer i : s : ah ae coe an “ 7 " pee ark 34 Weg ue Fe fn, TT ae) eee SY) Meme Cr | jig ne BD a : 9 Se. tae a + SEES " oy . 7 £ ays s Y, : Ror Tithe ‘oe F prt 5 : ne n * SS feet eM | .e > ee TCLS AT TT et OTR CN TEE Tan er ’ > a wr an hee ches 20 Dae 2 aE | gem Ly PLA ORENSTEIN ie NPN SOC IR Sg Ym SER a Ub a ashe eS é “ . " 7 at n 7 on be * aan _ j re After the e a petition] ¢« 0.4; a OOOO iGicacleeecteie intends iene eae ul Be . oro! } vor the decane School Ch M an and F mn under his usual good form. His : : Hof" utron't the trond’ |S amplons |} Batting and Fielding Figures of a on medal scores have been 87, 89 and) Afi Dele weuld enlist a4 aso as he 4 — wrMs banished, was the es- tact. Byron is noted for — om hr S or ~~ op san) & WS =I He dr Russ@il-Ad Wolgast contest. Because} S¢y, 2 up, 1 to play. Joe Rivérs was awarded the. da- of the better location at Federal League R. E. Lord defeated E. C. Sullivan, cision in hie fight with Al Young at Park, Sullivan hopes for even better suc-} 5 UP, 3 to_play. Ogden the other night. That's all cess, if his matches are good. Gterinig Edmunds defeated F. W. [he got. though, as the police seized Fulton has not been heard from since; Pailey, 1 up. the receipts amounting to $1332 and & his bout with Carl Morris, when he was G. H. Walker defeated E. A. Lim- divided it amon three charitable a tainie: to" See , disqualified for fouling, after taking a} ergs, 3 up, 2 to play. organizations. The Lord loveth a F ye ef! scription ‘Public hool League] Lavan ss ...:.35 112 heavy artilllery bombardment for five ? ebeerful giver. % , 1917, presented by the/ pautette Ib ...12 23 : rounds. Fulton, and many New York —— : fa ® ‘ Sy ear Seek eee ee ere wee | | Nee eee = WurytO ™m tropny as been com- tk Rew one who e fouling. e is said to : : eee ees Beno! rer cely three, times. Benton Team averages .954 | have charged head down around the oatamiuna an yrgssiek AY VAD’S WATER-WINGS ane ate eS e first year, Cote *. , ice. ring, butting continually and opening a : bia ns S508. Sale | ed ad we a vie-} Brilliante last season and Bryan Hill BE—Bases on error. RD—Runs driven in. #C—Fielder’s choice lak peer hie Gppuneits. eve yo Ay | C Chiea ) * most behind the pitcher's box Bryan Hi = gmt ethn yan Hill won from a field of 44 h Plain, r the expert of ee olny lg Al ye eine ig AMERICAN LEAGUE. | | ete baCning teams, divided into seven groups. i> . Pernt and pleased by his willingness and cour- ~~, Ata + Bol beh The Public School League was or- Champion Willard age. He fought a 12-round draw with Chicago in ag t+ York, 8000, | ° “rt : : 1 sis Sco art eH OO s = meh, eNmMN ee Ns OI GH & Ce —' ~j lomamsnce Tm S00 ,, ioe i eee : 3 lokam BBS aw SR wes. > ies, — . wae : ~~ ora Att 4 LN OD BIO SAP Wm » wR eer rte Ne cet Sera me oe eee Pete Gh err ane ol PEO RL TR A . who y wo,” the Car after|iginally organized as the Post-Dis- | 9 a Gunboat Smith and was outpointed b Cleveland tn Washington, 1655. Pore ny SOS mot tt. patch Learue ? og NE dare Pans alles B Ci | Battling Levinsky. He defeated Jack Detroit in Philadelphia, 2500. Cards Stage Great Play. peg he meena since. with the excep- uys Ircus That ee ee who knocked out Gun- . This double-kiliing was so expertly Honed Oper aet, os ; ° Moran was formerly in Fulton's stable | made that Whitted held third base and! wae, Soon 4 by ) Made His Fortune singe — of anarting partners and has often said = eo = fans at he not fear Fulton. He wil gs aaa the fans breathed. relief as there were | an Np de! Standing of the- Clubs. conceding about 40 pounds tn wetgnt ane 2 two out and oe oys who rece , : ’ Se rey ou a ciao * or. eo hy er Stanley Spitler, substitute: Walter Eber- Purch Will NATIONAL LEAGUE. several. inches both in height and reach. rman itched ag well. Anyhow, Bill Wane —— Wesley ae et urcnase . Hil, It Is Believed, CLUBS , Nace ern ail ec Namie apt a ae ntti stn in sae ee ary , »*: - ‘e . ; | ’ as orn, a¢ ; . » « . . . . . ; = was coding and whoiaen te Bit Wiesa erfinan End Ring Career of Man Who_ | Philadelphia .........27 16 643.651 “62! LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS s : rg joe agen <i } : ag wor: ary service or me he was o tin ter tents, ttalion parade ak Ned » Forepaug-Sells an ’ ae : ’ * Several of St. Louis’ star ws, lid in the ranks of the eee ee en \ flv ? si niitin shia ia i aati ek a ll _— a TE ee ee ee ee a pe Se ee ee ae ea Oe ey Pay ee Nice, s wie OSE. bie ay MM, Lex HTD we Phe - et an PRR Has : Hi ~ ~ eA Ob Oi i Oe LENE IN he ELIE ATTN LP NTR: Ben agp Meets et me : « a erie 2 ai mrny . wrist apebeiunimeiecanane in re POLE RG Bie + - pe ae carrey. ape r Pies - = 3 nS Bis Se oP Ry od RAR REN le ns RR aL eed et 3) at a ee cal "Et tkee See once abe ty *y ae " 4 + fe ta J . ” $2, 2 2 : : ty v . y ot y ale Se ee eT Prado a Reta Niet wtp tale Bilis BB eg ai tne Ce ek ee po ~ mY MRP A ya OE tp - —— ar serene nna werden Hi $i im — - eee ae a Our New Address We have removed -from Nashville, Tenn.,.and ate now. located permanently in | Se : weet e's pure = tin Neen OO OE TONE HAC ARE cB, 80 Rit + mama a * PURE WHISKY

Page 17

; te ae i Bet ages te Rs Peete Ras Bad ae te ead eeaES ee Pg P ogee te) Dy Thay Te a i “One Rahs tose. ER Wife a i aD, S ei Pa) 2 A RV te Mates SP. Se mt na a j pts é : ve 4: , , a Py Y i e Rtss Sit 4, bare ; Se ta a oe aS OL POOR Bec LIE 0 RENN SA eee ee a | SN oe¥, : = * ate = = . 2 cs . + —_ oft oa re + tenrtete) ies it Sieg ed « a | Vs : . ‘ = MW Sab es en : Siieprere | 3} RAs Gee Li “ .¥ York Stock Ouotations, | és \. rs : ‘Nea f Gaily for the Post-Dispatch by G. Set tlewert | . We & Co 307 North Fourth street. RADE FEATURE |=ezsc'aaz ee) SHARPLY HIGHER; | AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE IN WALL STREET}: e Stock Gains 3 Points on Extra| 4" ¥o0,,°" An. Chines Hands cn Low eds and condit He Dividend to Be Paid in |}.¢ 3" ri Columbia Show P; _ War Bonds. ; ket; Commerce Strong. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. rorasdmmwerthers,, 02.00 te _ Two-Fisted Fighting Man. 3 can. Pacific... UM ho MMI Svs csssakeccivds 0 suds laubev rel eieeeacte lies rane mecha "Fr. LOUIS, June 13. “ew FOTATORS—Sacked triumpba ; EW YORK, June 13. : 3. - ott at: in ethan. tein. Close “nse NQNIONS Texas Yellow. owmmer erates, 8 te 1 to $1. a. Cc. & O 61 : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE 60%) 61 - STATEMENT. pone Close. Tuesday. Last Year. 1 15 to ¥ WHEAT, es N Trading favored th ' : of values at the J € constructive side | Cuban Cane § ||| 44%%| 45 6| 44% pening of the stock | Chi. G. W. pr | gai 34%, | 3 : ‘ ASP ome- - By SAM HELLMAN, poy today and. gains were the rule | CM&StP gomc) Ts 73% 7 75%) 75)41: Today. Or, : prints oe aa Se. HIS isn't a war of poilus or Tom-| ony. ie standard shares. The market | Chi. N. W.4..22))110%(111 ati *(n10% 110% |: Yesterday.” 222222. : 8,833,843 6:1 Gr 530 22he unch. nor in the corn belt E 225%%| 24 | 34% 23 = stock closed in demand at $%.60 bid, JULY CORN, z ETLANS-Piortée. $2.75@3 per 1%- New York il bd 5s 6 Wine t { * 4 eel SELLS AT $25,25}Futures Finish About 1 Cont Over Yesterday's Close in the Merchants’ Exchange— isf —... *| NEW YORE. June in Over 500 Shares of Stock Wheat Market Neglected. es . Seaey i: Sasaes Eas ~? a x. ee eee ous » FFF oe ee ee —_ A _ » Etetct peer tes FGA RRS Nessus A WAR OF SCIENTISTS rs, mid Sh a ~ ESSRV white, 68% @@ie; | nomninay: ’ : i. bagge did th "analytic mechgnics. The iogarithm has 8 make the progress, no ry . without offers. Other miscellaneous : bush BEANS—C Bex! , pome mightier than the sword and} i i Pt se wp tyllopg he Fri ,eee} 29%} 80 | 80 | shares amhed and sold showed a fairly erg stag seen. 14am re 137 ee 3G » hava aera Aree. 58 te NEW YORK, June 14. “the bayonet charge has given way to ia ta oa ele 1 gap 7 co 1 17% | ) 4 | steady tone. Kansas City .... 154% 155% 14\ 53% b AG Ga 60%, |..GREEN | PEAS—Home-grown, 50c to} © quotes lead firm; senile 3) United Railways securities were fair- *- $1.10 per bushel: loose. Lomi A tr lation and solid geometry. ‘s : 231 SEPTEMBER CORN. LIC—Louisiana. single strings. bc to! 9%c._ At —lwad, £ Te * s In the Iron Age’s review of the 4JMt- P:. ¢o 4 8 43 ly steady, with the preferred stock 2 « ss, ys 1 Speiter—Spot, £54: | The motion pictures—"Heroic France” | week in steel and iron the extraor- | {Ut 2 ened 1! quoted one-quarter point higher at , Ag ** 40 Ps ee Tt 9 ye 4b 148%a 71@70 a | GREEN CORN—New Orleans, $2.50 per o. . ‘-teing given at the Columbia Theater dinary conditions Beet lle cy the ey Cop. 4%! 64%! 65 | 64% $17.50 bid, $18 asked. The 4s were offered ene Clty .... s*setlon Re 734,000 : oe per dozen bunches oe Rap a LAND 0’6L 2 1 : se. 0 e now ( . s disincline o follow e de 0's y : 6- : just where that shell is going. He has unusually high premium on Swiss ex- : - Pac. .....[ 98%! OB! 2: Bt! ¢ caso By. Ravipment cae declines, owing to continued strgngth bedea pried ty Florida, $1 to $2 ver it figured to a small fraction of a deci- | change, the explanation is probably the Sinclair... A: } f 54%, | Rocky Mt. com - ood the cash market, and moderate rene 1B, wvatts | ; e mary receipts. In the late mar- o® LES—Ben davis, $4.25 to $4.75; wil- The New March Song A : tricting of our ex t . saat = ‘mal, the wind stress, the trajectory, hes ports to that coun-/ Tenn. Cop. new.| 16%! 17 ooo | APP ry, Wnile imports continue. This move-| Texas Oil Co... *\o161 ° et a complete recovery took place on 883,000 1,427,000 1,088,000 | lows 5 | the parabola—all with the aid of his |ment against New York, of rates on neu-| Union Bag new.! 92 2" 5 sieges vein SA pigs SESSIONS. reports of export buying and dam-, ‘Clearances of wheat today, 496,000 bu; PLUMS—-Arkaneas red, $1.50 per 6-gal. Success - little red book of logarithms. By this/|tral markets, might be imagined as a ry ty com. ....1187%!13R Rg TO aL An BES ION. age from wet weather. Final prices [corn, 219,000 bu; oats, 500 bu; flour, 5090 rT : : 15 4 cae sencetnn tub eprauers result, in some roundabout way, of our |: § Ducat cons lekbiclieies| L 5 National Candy common, 25. high lc to 14%c over yesterday's fin- | bbis.; wheat = flour, 518,000 bu. 8c Sng be eg 2 U5 to $2.40 per tulle It appeals to 4 ’ a on in e war. U. S. Steel pfd..|117 17% cin S> =. Stone sandy comm ‘ae es St. Louis Cash Grain. vart ¢ Z4 vart). ; - Mathematics Also Behind the Gun. But that influence would not be easy | U. 8. "Ind. ye 1851, |1ea%e te an 35 National ria dl “common "3 “athotan ns Shee ere recaracn tal OnD whet ‘was usohane ee ; - SEB Pees 9 thi i i > It is not only with the big guns that|to trace. It would exert itself, if at| Utah Copper | ../1161,|/116% 15% | 25 National Gandy common, 23%. the eer, NO Sales were recorded in} Cash corn, %c to le up; demand lim- cer Sealine tray. ‘ inking Americans. os) Yo 43 National Candy common; 23, 1c to 2c lower in Chicago, largely on] ‘Cush oats unchanged to %e up; de-|Pqdzaurtimy oT enthusiastically, received at e fational Candy common, 25, ‘ » ash oats unchanged to up; de-|! = - . y ity There are bridges to be built, | posed greater safety. But no such mo- National Candy common, 25. nt * + crop reports. Oats were quiet. | mand limited. . r y ATTL FS Tennesses. ike #., i. to || Grand Central, Shaw Theater ® railroads to be constructed, various in- | tive could inspire the shifting of capital ; Biel 53%s| =, Nd tte Candy CoEMON.. So Rig a po — market was duil| Quote No. hard wheat, $2.97@3.06. r 24-quart case. tury Boat Club Banquet, oO | ® ventions to be applied to practical use, | ftom here to countries on the very edge | Willys-Ov. com.| 28%| 28% da National Candy common, 235. liberal. flontiog eased arrivals and] Quote No. 2 corn, $1.72%; No. 2 yellow, CHES—Texas early. wheelers, 75c)}| Engravers’ Banquet, greens (Qs 5 a ia Tee ees te mnt ak war-of rifle ui White Motors | 47 National Candy common, 25. pi — enaeny. a mapeeete $1.73; No. 3 white $1.72%. as “ACKBERRIES Arkansas ==1%4-quart beth "t tute ot hee * ’ tt Se - _| all, through transfer of capital from our | W2>@8h, w. i.... _the student of mathematics is invalu-| ,., to the neutral market for the sup- Lo er a A. # AD SESSSAZAw No *% siderable viol . 5 National Candy c : = : TBH Tre piece de resistance of tho films| Pacers yolence today, to, 206 cents Livestock st Retinal Sanay joan: Australia, with Canada, hold good ‘Te- . LOE, Fite tebe ie ies TH’S. @® at the Columbia is a section showing | day, and 25.40 a week ago, but it closed CSOCK. 2. SOkanns CARES | bomamon, | £2. oe Produce Elsewhere deliv $2.75, ~tneceatitey WO OLW i , Reported for the Post-Dispatch py the Na- Netional Candy COMMON, s. In Argentine weather is all that could E . LEMONS——-California, $3.60 to $4.50 per ’ A Sa = actual battle scene on the Somme, in with & sharp dict Seth dy tioral Livestock Commission Co., National é National candy he ery 8 be desired and seeding is quite finished NEW Y Easy: on = throw 2 - which the French penetrated two miles = nteereees, Ill. - ae Sit 4 National Candy common, 25. with acreage large. fr weather contin- | ceipts. 13 i Chet Gee ee rs 5 COCOANUTS—$55 per 1000; $6.75 per ee stolé second, but > He over a front of eight miles. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ACC 1000; hogs, 10,500; 1 National Candy common 25. — ues favorable a record yield is expected @29\%c: creamery extras (92 score), 38%: ORANGES— Wasinet ! $3 it : w ended the round, Siete the heavy wune Grop their shells CATTLE—The steer market was steady to] 2) National Candy common, 254. and this should greatly assist in reliev- | firsts, 57%@38\c; seconds, 35%@31c. Eges| ¢,59 ee ¥ AMUSEMENTS. Fee : 30 Nationa andy common, 25% ing the export situation. Stocks of ojd | —Unsettled; receipts, 23,001. esh-gathercd WATERMELONS—Fiorida. $1 to $1.75 10¢ lower today. Butcher cattle were l(c 10 hb Ely-Walk . n. 105 , ers saps with geometrical accuracy into the en- TRADING IN WALL STREET ee: ote és : 7 5 lalom a peal pro ge 82. wheat light and therefore shipments will | *'"#*: $24%4@33%c; fresh-gathered storage-| per igy pounds. x - ; emy’s trenches a dozen miles away. A PR dig dos yy wi oe Ne tts A United $12 Oe ae gpg PE eng Bic g Mer ty 10 Chic 10 Ry. pipment a deg A a ng : cs T d 1 And All This Week . z ate eel direc announcing regu- ; a Pint 3 ot Seal, *hicago y. quipme A. n an e } munition dump four miles in the dis-/j,7 and extra quarterly dividends on com- es . oe. $10.25@11.25; common . “4 wi 4 4 ’ 7 a | emailer pieces, the three and four inch-]|jehem Stee) declined 2 points. Other beef bulis, £9.75@ 10.10: heavy sausage bulla, | White. $1.88; yellow’ $1.36. 700.000 bu f va Tia asian LI we tng a + Sa VU'8 i occa ect gfcrnmns ov andl, coment SENG = soils $8@9.50: light sausage bulls, $8@S8.50 ‘| CASTOR OIL—Quote In lots of 200 gallons | f°": u for four days; flour shipments, ~*~ \e, = 1 ers, with their barage fire. The men . ; oer. as pee or over at 2ic per pound for No. 1 and 26%e | 70,184 barrels; wheat shipments, 127 cars. & ; BY THE SEA > ever, with Sugars and prominent specialties, HOGS—Market opened about steady with ; ; et. \ \ ' leap out of their trenches and advance | Alconol making gains of 4% points. Later| yesterday. At this time $15.55 is bid: looks ed No. 3 7 orl ag smaller quantities.| Bradstreets showed world's supply of \ o~ . & ¢ per pound more. wheat decreased 12,929,000 bu last week,| NEW YORK. June 13.—Rew N ~ IWOOD CREST J Xpense Lid | -- , é shifted area to minor rails, espe-! like choice heavy hogs. if here, would bring nd. corn decreased 163,000 bu, oats increased | Steady. Centrifugal, 5.%8c; molasses, 5.01c. a . | RR SOMERSAULTING QUEEN royhlwr S + 4 tradin rapidly. The barrage lifts with mathe- clally Rock Isla issouri Pacific. Southern | $15.65. Choice hogs, 180 pounds up, $15.25@ bu Refined—Steady; fine granulated, 7.50c, Fu- el a ' matical precision so that the shells fly | Railway, Pittsburg & West Virginia and the! 15.60; mixed hogs, 160 pounds up, $14.60@ 294, 000 : coal group, at to 2 points’ advance. The} 15.10; 120 to 140 /pound pigs, $13@14.50; light- BETTER CROP REPORTS B. W. Snow wired: “I am getting in- ah were mae again early today, but there was a little scattered liquidation and 3 p Delightful inland waters At by a few yards over the head of the|-narket strengtMened at noon. Bor.ds were| er pigs, $9@13; best rough hogs, $14.75@ 10; nus eslaginies colatiatnt of ’ bi for motorboating as weil i | advancing infantry. Another barrage is | irrecular. half-fat roughs, $10@12. LOWER CHICAGO WHEAT & mplaint, of unfavorable | at noon prices were unchanged to 2 points as the open sea. Overiooks : 4 h b Demard for United States Stee! octained SHEEP—Market 25c higher. Medium to saepety weather conditions for corn, continued | jower. one r r suddenly you develop a keen admiration yeattuats bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Liv estock Elsewhere. sion houses were active on the bear side al peices as at eg Doggy no Sag A ay ceases and you perceiv al Baking Co. pfd ... 44 15.00; heavy. $15,50G)15.65; wackers and| ing wheat from Ono, whic > one Ragaatied ince soua-ane pada Great ‘ase Rng ineering sat butchers Bom 14 50. Catil er ; iota, 6000" tn: cate The nob engl tg Hota ige to 'Re ‘net A ful hotel c | " Schaffner & Marx com, so igs, 5014.50. Cattle—-Receipts, 6000, in- | State. 16 clobe Was y es in . ~~ * , — Cc cluding 1500 Southerns; ateady* prime fedj lower, with July at $2.31 and Sept. at) @ successiu ote - : - 1} ee er tt ee Ba g-~ ' =a er “Tr. Li -- > of . t. Life Ins, Co. ower, ° “ad a for forward. They are cry ac ol d Steel a steers. $12,50@ 13.40; dressed beef steers, $10 $2.07 4. seasteist and. deel be Sex acid Goal has to be all things | ‘4 é amerad. nattiman Dept. Stores com.. 85 = ae ahah Bt usuat. led wenacnuenay to © —— ade to all men. Differ- an c.* That in brief is the modern battle on e Steel Co. . ‘gees AL . : ee cree fo ae complaints were re- Wi : ~ lg i @ alarge scale. Of course there are small- Ria De "ot ‘ 3 Pulls. $7.35000.50; calves, siais Sn Sonn ae ceived that “excessive ‘rains i ase ae “ap ent people have dif- ie at OW = A PTI 1m . f . ' . i ’ . . ) . er engagements with machine gun fight- Fremotive i a erat ie: coating . \ close was strong, at gains of %c to 2%c net. | Be ferent kindsof wants. : We — | re aad hand-to-hand encounters, but | Stemmons ard rere on ete ee TOREPTL. “Mo.. June 1d -Hoge—F i. | We have made , THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD the Somme and the Dunajec were pure-| ‘l-iwted on New York Stock Exchange. seipts, 8800; 10¢ Higher: top, ($15.65: € ° ‘ - ——— 5? Wy metallic affairs on a large scale. It ; j § ) : Se higher: steers, $04/13.25; cows and heif- A i . / . A clean resort, a war of engineers back’ home and Unlisted Bank Stocks. ers, 8012.00: calves, 88@ 13.75... Sheep —Re 0 pest Ml sage in we we > ic , Me Dink We Die tabaieaed WE Bog Splendid ceipts, 500; 10@15c higher; lambs, HEALTH weter ‘ pe fect sanitation | Th pesado at ct — on “— pent beakers, ’ If you want a ) 4 in their Hotel rates the same as three years age, before the h | sam $ n . = — — an ot © ‘ . / ° bd . ny ; mt ° ; en bs ght they ove a ge the altos Fond den Bank oe : New York Curb Opening STATIONS, TOOERY SUNS, with rs | WEALTH an ome Ne ‘ds ta Gr ee oa! atoms HT CARDINAL FIELD 30 Pt ‘that American youths will soon be face Reported for the Post.Mispatch by Shearson, grand piano in the 1 th Escape from the problems of city of help and the j P with. Gant. .i National Bank... rt See ee ree. living room, books ‘ 1} 00d in their sich cost of liviog. A bathing beech vo fat end | eC ARDINALS 5, BROOKLYN oe . % eee . . “ =~ e ’ | i > : ets On sale at th ne oF shown in: Pie Seah BAG Commer ren te. <s2+ a5: NEST NOW. tune , within reach, and all He eer ce thoel that there is Jess then 30 feet of water five }| | Olive 6700-—-Cemtral S706” cn Bi eked. | miles from shore and jess than 60 feet nine miles out, MANCHESTER oa es, l , ’ th seer ee ¢ eeenenee k k, : Ritts : mM 3 | oe at play, on the march, in the} ¢ity ‘Trust ++ ,..-0--a.- Serrit Hannibal, Mo. a the comforts of a | LW Ownership Manege JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY her he is in the hospital or playing Re a ee Trust Jerome Verde. %, posedetes here for you. = . Kaneas City, Mo. Seriously which metamorphosis d Day Bank ....... ' ) y which is a metamorp emt and ayy trast On... Brunswick, M can sleep, bathe and Grand and shave in comfort, } Lucas é ws tA Herc. 3 45 master | *8@ work of the American hospital] weston First Nationa! Ba 40 41. home, that al i 3 Fi . so is ; “Mie and the philanthropic efforts of in- | Wellet i. ‘hev a , othe ' 8 § ‘ ‘Pi ”y , nn RR Res “Ea here for you. “The Best Bet in Pictures 7*smee and helping to bind her wounds. : " ping ~ and price, it has its own - Givers varieties of field rifles and forts for which Hotels Warning! if You Want to Miss This, Wait Until the Last Day Bit can be loaded. It looks just as ef- EVENT In the Last Day for Payment verse—over 1,400 miles of delightful river | p men nee n “the : Beresferé, 1 Alarednncina trenton acnnncinend ——— — — F hospital and in the charge. The British | Easton-T« Sie ‘ ; sap } tu. Bs. ‘Btearahtp. “it “3 Morris, Ill. : ; inited Verde. oe Pearl, tall behind the lines. The French- Laclede Trum sereeeees : If you just want t Chillicothe, Mo €ot about b . To the ut by the great war v ceeeeeceee St. Charles, M Anan Aa matter of liberty or bond- fon Sta n eeeeeeeee write your letters Palece of cineme of cooled “vidual Americans are depicted at great . If you want somet The last half the pictures is de- : alf of the pic private bath, circulating , cs Wonderfal drama of ice-water, and the extra RE X BEAC oo on the are shown but none like the “rene Statler rooms are agian 4 : : 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE A ; . é ‘= Part Ane stereos aniienmeneanatindaamnads a Without ty. | we } High low. | Close. unmatched in America. we on — Mest + 2 oO | —SE AG AEE te = a eee SS Aas ‘Mathematicians at the front. by Merk <. Steinberg & Co., Invest- ) Reported ©7 Boatmen’s Bidg., St. scopes i ata + ot att ote © ee el et a? © . Pe! ewer ne ¢ . - . . Se: ES | im obo | ad we GN... (1918). Ms metoremnno enor ange awe * . , \ Tommy always laughs, no matter} Grand Avene Houston Oil i | Peoria. 111 luxurious home, it’s eos STIR TT =o | SUMMER: GARDEN ‘nited Motors. aes ee ee ee ee King’s -Mig takes his fighting and his pleasures | Lowell Bank i. - 1.0 ghai: Magn a room where you 4 Sub 32 } 2) | Brunswick, Mo. a Wel ston ** Ps ' 1 nman the war is great sport, to a . oer 1B. A. Tob. e : Hermann, u * er see ee e888 | : MMs therefore the serious demeanor. | Water Tower Bank + -..----: and feel cozilyat § 90,000 feet washed alr every minute, ‘mth. On the other hand are stacks of STEAMSHIPS. ween “eg 4 sa from Bethlehem and acres of . - : : in bet: those two, | \ Wire from Pittsburg. America! 2.000 on ee ts. : at SSI , as apa t the ™4 been helping fight the battles of : ; sal at 9% ge ut whatever t : oD Lack. (1980) aereee, - ‘128 © room, whatever its size ae *** ** mshi 98 nd | s oad f! x4 to the work of the guns. Many C gr ges Heke: hie he a : BGP ee eae , ch 75. This piece spits 3-inch shells soe i eet eee ae? ya » A ) , & machine gun. It fires as rapidly . cate eT ; , Beautiful , 9 1 A Oth Instalimant, Ofsted Beltich Wor, Pleturen —A LIBERTY BOND FRE M90,000 INCOME TAX UNPAID moe KIN QS 2Oi.RUF . - ¥ St. Louis to St. Paul and Retura—or re- . o : A tote 1 of $750,000 Government a te Friday evening na Indtvidual ane | gory) Bee co eS $8.7 carvice vastly improved: ‘Weiter cell for fail ‘perueviars ‘ ERA THE MEDIUM’’ ear crane ae inatreal | TE [ate [ee |e re eta ay DIU =, ** Paid, Collector Moore said to- ree nee We ECKFUS mre Shanes Wastn a7 70—Conet 1008 —— : BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS— fone and Ty es! © ent Se pe BA | Bie ye Steamboat Lime — vowwn Tiers Otees, Service Dereon: ee 1! Ge | A Frank but Olean Discussion of the Eternal Sex Problem 10c teeeey “Begs © urges that paymen = — yo ‘ 2 oA & r’ t , wT i.e 0.02 |, 2108s NTINUOUS 11 A. M.TO1LP.M. . ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL SHATS t5e Sis hour ia he Friday. The aac aa pe | BB 28 | 0 M. TO 11 ‘ ’ » +o 8 8 a a . 4

Page 18

AEN AD I SCORE CRN Nb) RANI PERE GG: MN ARIEL N PRE EAE EH ea Pikes re PAT 080 Slat ate anes bee notes ee ee ee en ee we " pramprtanes état ” 2 . ee ae tn mene ~~ ae “i’% at BE Wok has Sink Gh jana a . o ~ +. Ot tat ngs were shay da etugate 5 thine Oren a ra wrse nein nee anae et er pct eens casemate Pest inate ems Oe m+ ele Ct A nnbaab AE fg + any PEK. : EAA ISSIR AD NING AGA agape ~ ali Aedes 3-44-22 2 att eae aon obama amettiadiies Entei eee r ee aes in Senieaial A A A he ant ana . a sony Cee o ~~ . sca 8 MN ATRL LE CELINE IEA ORI STERN, WS AD FT SLU OF ASP Ke aig ~ Me ae sot ee > - ors” ae ar 50 RIS TNT EIN: AB Atlas LOLLY SEN ls GAIL A ARR tl get De AE ie Pe ATA ANd OME i 3 hk n eae ee v 2 y Weean se Pact ee etn sng thet 1 ie wr ome RR PLA RI PAR REO ERR Rg AE I i el GAN ARRON SNA ROU: » - 2 * , are st a 1 $i deen rirlta det a9) so 7 dieses nee ME a lear DS rot ae Pais Shia tee ST ep Ik, 5 ee OS Fie oe X ike et ent or de Td ee et ee ee Sea te ’ Po ertiae \ahoas 0 nk ing semaine In8 at 2 hla ene liga eh tr 0 RAR 8 paet eiee we AE PPLE Xs » pean es on oy ak ae © Sea Meaneeinee SCa * . PIoMeRy REBT ae wiz ra OT: RDokte: dei rots apace hon ey Sn SRN me wee 2 is _ > e i i. t “- © 4 i bis % ee +) Be Ly = : ie gat £3 : Wt > 3: % 7 : > ‘ie 7. 7 : ‘ { : ti : eo » P an 4 > ie Sete | - 2 - z 6 met & Y. Pei collar oP. rath vos; name ao: : ewe vias BARRING—Lost, black Jet drop, on or Wellaton, between St. Ferdinan ffingwell, ond eventa otter 5 o'clock; Hattie Williams rgan. hea ee ES-—Lost; gold rimmed: Charlies Reilly case; reward. Bo 142, "Bost. Dispatch S S—Lost, Munici Sunday. Please return to 523 reward GLASSES—Loat, in Picker Comethey. or on California av.; reward. in 6820 Central 1180 GLASSHS—Lost, on a car sday, going north, 1 smal! anid oom saiotone 5 pairs rg .! please retura to Merry Optical Co., 197 bway Exchange Bidg.; reward; no questions asked. te HAND BAG—Lost, in Stra , & eater, blac silk hand bag, > te pdo ut aoe axe vanity case. etc.; reward. hone LA VALLIBRE—Loat, =a 8 di rere r Ww 8016 Walton. ar Rr. Cc —Who lost bilis, acribe and receive same. Dispatch. _ MONEY—Lost, by working girl, Washi between 6th ants on Compton car, about 5:30 p. m. m4 Please call Lindell 3162. (ec) NOSEGLAS —Lost, pair, with gold but- ton and chain, near 18th and Market. Re- Phone Central 8514R: re- rene Theater, Waterman; turn 2924 Olive. ward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, betw roadway, Victor and Jefferson and Washington yt taining $12. Return to Munger's Laundry, o810 ashington, receive reward. PACKAGE—Lost, last Monday, June 11, on Bellefontaine car go ‘ap reais Washington av. 4:15, pac teach - er’'s class book, papers, num rine. yh. Ag Return to owner promptly. please; ward. Phone Grand 2 t. white, ane ged r. Tuesday morning: tea, on nah, 2 =" ns containing 4 =f r @; near i e and “chad ‘Union Ma Cabany ail contain! oot blocs? pass; tween 6128 Tinie r block Beinas, Reward if re P RA aha a ward for return, | ee cLaran, 4 la StTCRPTN— me S. bu ets, diamonds: we dy Green: ase Gay evening: return 1018 ne: metrioom; li Teen —Last; rw A Pas false . bd . W = ; plate; j S—Lont, one with h dle, 6h Hodiamont car, about Ag'00 6 . m.. day; reward. ste! S727X. 5469 UMBRELLA let car, black silk, die. dnttials W. B. B.;: ad ra al M. *. H.; Fiora : between Clara and Del- Wa TCH FOB— pe one Union a tation, June 12; monogram pose. (08) Vooest WATe et; st il verer dias ‘Sauk i fob. ms ae near anchester rar ies 7th Mooon is gmp: when or oe vyaten ‘ot oe J ae satan wal Ely, &% Waiker D G. Ce... a libere! Cc FOUND __ Satire : u av., with name-plate J, H. 2203 nd. white feet . 1143 “9 and coi oun Aine male collle or shepherd. vel. low, with bieck markings on cars, ar Forest 5257. fe) ne M ic) und: marked wee. Cc. Rock male collie, nqu to, h . June ae hrelatives elit owner Clarence, givine descrin cont |q The ask tase AT Ponerthn CLIFF.” bby 2 ye el _ oe ithe Bas ow inane theond the feast! ie Se * oyed a €¢ a cool, retreahineg breeze. V. A. KATIONIST, —s, See the Popular Resorts and Country Board Column Especially in the big Real Estate and Want Directory with Sunday’s Post-Dispatch a ——————— st. ernity OR Oe : ik ae ldg. Phone THEATRICAL ATRDOME | OUTF17 —FOr Csi si qr Agen bef He free attentions jw July _—_—_—_——_ 2 ee ee ea EMPLOYMENT) WANTED 1. MEN. BOYS eee ren meee LOST AND FOUND : FOUND PUP— Found. "pal white core head, short tail. 634 fox terrier, uP. nn. (a) D, AT AR Tie pin. child’s ri T Ss | child’s straw hat.(c) FOUND BY T POLIC CEARES SUS BAD 1470. | Mounted REGISTRATION CERTIFLICATE—Albert Ge- Seten Se Distric STEEI. goatee! District. BYR GLASS rim; Central District. AUTO JACK—-Sec vad District te BAK cER—Sit. by SAFE _ : ' : on Wishes position fa’ cafe, club or experience; lsox d: 234, Cost- 2 >, : an pacity. Mack, 508 N. Main. a 4 BUSINESS CARDS SANE? CLEARS UPHOUEE w. American Carpet’ Cleaning Co.; vated if ted like now. 2821 ase cent 4 + Bo- mo AGO CA AND RUG WE vING ¢ $829" ae hie ell ata ‘Delmar 2451. (oss eaning Co., renovating, up- istering, ving. 2624 Olive. entral 4004, Bomont 862. (68) pt Rn LD LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _ LACE curtains Jaun red, pair; called ft a l t IID U TAIN a 2.08 ihe ce t Ge ana Noose, = Reus Keo) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES GENWRAL HOUSE REPAIRING wa. —Do ents’ commission: call o a agiand, 4856A Greer av. areas. 8 Other fout troubles treated. dren a speciality. Call Bomont 504 or tral 7198 — apporntment. By anewering th DIES a ve ‘ — show | en ou ie 8. Chem lg / x L. COMBREVIS, fancy cement garden fur- niture made to orde. Grand 471. 5243 Manchester (6) VAULT CLEANING, bricklaying and chim- ney sweeping; first-class work. 1426 Michi- an. STORAGE AND MOVING eg $1. Bnei 3 SE — Sto ey, | ontract. National Storage Co., ~~ erson av, A GUARANTEED pric your moving, at ge, in exchan $1 = “pervien. mice co os, Olive 8 14) good, te an for relleble on Hing in meving. “Puone ‘Bosiont 4 Ww move ck, store or buy our furnit iw Davis, 1008 8. Vandeventer; both we (cd) ‘OLIVE shu and shippin vi ios Kg Specialy’ on Peasonabe satie ee oy os 7 183 g “7 ng Storage BEST servi stort ow t Ppacktn movin pas pee sUTH Ss ae vin ,_Bidne ha, ; dead sto for winter; Prone Bidney i ag age and be 2219 Grav *siane ey 1 T and best ge rice on moving, seine =a niture in L orenang einer, fjante. Del ra ane: tare te a - FYtreproof hinted for safe st 4 goods, pianos, etc.; m ship; service; con care. Grani- Laciede avs.: Lindell mar ; STOVE REPAIRS O | REPAIRS f for any “old stov % N. 12th. Central 3401, _WALLPAPER ‘CLEANING, ETC PAPER -HANGING—Rooms. 4 a : Pa- 15 per and er: 7 furnianed: oo 4, wr te. 5 M onrge _st___ Wm. ntch 8 saat B09. | ara MISSOURI Wall Paper Clean! inting; guaranteed; rea- Prompt service. 3509 Me Luces ogeeeneae get our bid before seceins an ) PAPER haan, oney-Jackson, Lindell 5491 W bi ichitgnfel i yen HANGING done A ee teed; sexenates (4) INTERIOR decorating, €. paver ha reago le; ates 41 MBERICAN HOUSECLANIN AME s, Ga Co. qyler HaTW. os: GRAND, Wall P Bc to ur” thee 8402 Wy (PROFESSIONAL FESS! ON "AL L] > cnntiintiieaineiestiiinda ee ATTORNEYS AT | LAW BPPBAL PD PPP PIP POO PA PPD PP PPP PPL LLL PL -ENT LAW BAU, e° jepal dtiore: ail courte © arent os: 2) alll att >} De} (oS) PEGA matters atte ae 7 rea- a6 Cheeta t : gui i. 07. | ma* t Reel , ai 1 ttend : aR anal "DANCING | } . ot evening: class jes- y cida x y 70 s3. wre Cregning Co.; ‘ington. Gente Cap ee “Se with mc Ais rin. icon FOC » CH al or nb Oh od wi leak city ere oe nat ae , Sr CHAUFFEU R—ASit and own Pa Write’ or eall 20 tly sober; ite nae 1 2007 Olive. a ge you ve man, ot saloon references. P-170, Post-Dis DRarTSAN H ym we a t; will Box Piso apne rewintered: il oy oe . ert fm yy and even a week. 215, oat- UGGIST. gistered; married; places a wnere mite 00 could w work in store. Box B- ‘oat- as chief engineer requil with present employer ¢ ence strictly confidential or reai estate; nonunion. JANITOR—Sit.. colored man - itor. Heed with reference. txeen BD w rE cal Tages aber Bat ing or town pee gre or bachelor; x oS in waiting egy oe experienced tn car; RA and sober. See Mr. LAU] 5 home nireogrne RA HOU Ad . ~ at Pri ® is) & zs <7 a ‘ 4 : : 7 ow a er eee Ee | — , _ " _ ws ook 4 e $3 | Tae < . ——<— ea . ower sess <Glit. ls TATE: \ om 7 ae meena Leet, BT ®t: wi TOU! TAT er ‘ Bate = Oe at : “4 fen or o%, e aia - SRE SRB Foe = . menniinnees ew ath soil 3 = — _— 3 ae o« rpee a om pata

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a | a yits patch ) ing te : cs —~ Pe , re ; 8 5 o- » > aoe , ages a r , - , — a | SOY Fo learn jewel >» BOY—Colc ae : 4 b : 4 MO ut g : RCENTER y ar a er, ated : poles Bp 7000; | in 5 Ee gy cose! cf ith | ps wane eee ae , ~~. Md Post- “Disp atch. ok pat nd 16 years. Mengel Box y f— bout rienced in Grog “pete bg Fe as Store, & x ys wo bright. a y ae \Y— e. deliver groceries; references. —- r—Te answer phone; $4 to start. 400 N. r uy—'l'o deliver pack state _ and give reference. ‘ox B: = 8-211 2 Post-Die.” i hite hestnut st. Y—To wo aS eee or cole ° OY. y; 24 floor. in drug store, evenings. 1685 meee be reliable, bicycle, oip “th Gras store. Exp srienced, of v4 : oser pr strong, ne eres _ ’ " : bindery trade. h automobile business. an Bri syrup oat ree . . —_—_— erran earn rermne and general work. c 5 — years se esele Box Co., Fo ons Apply _ th "at. a, over 16, for = "Geltvers. naer’ 5 Pir 17; "(e8) “Pearl: oy ob. nOT N. i. (eg repair- recom yho understands Ford iF me aving; work in shop. 1882 Lo- hot to Mr. bt he: uae hats rf . te t a qyer ae tes state ‘ted. ber, | Box ae Hie stan' ntic ttern maker. tern odel Works, a "a ® years, for * necessary ;_ stead t fact = ; r necessary. ores at. @ store: one with + must have arenes tant and collector, ve experience. — : F offic be werk; good chance for ad- ® age and salary hgeore ~ “posted pa teh. uous, over 16 years old, for of | fut if you are quick graduate preferred: in ;. ba yaa =P. ano co Var ood, ih EX oe |; ee: +267, B BRE B aH D ner wee j—Mus oat kaew aut ess. Fy. Lemoine, $804 Shen. at once, {c) uli today. 8210 Franklin. and § 4. i. Cabany 3854R; © laborers. Apply Nonunion. Call 6 p, m. 72 “must arork eo Pp ye Bre saewer at ost-D ag = hay nust be fast Y delivery Te fo Fea Sa sy ATOR BOY — Ap MR. RUTLEDGE, a 25 Ad . = k , ww e- °~ = “i pil et . A . ee A ee Pe ' s : a t. « ae. a ¢ OCuUsS ? ‘ wattn th. . Broadwa tg Tal tie facia 700 TOeaE NS HERO Fast y ; can board. ‘th erkin- Ww. Br eable Casting Co, 7 Mel iciniey bee ‘ dison, , sic, aan middle. Co. aK aready ‘ot job; Py for {k= vansement sa ok ABOR or foundry Soak _ Apply 3144 N. Broadway. (¢4) Laborers, White and Colored Good wages. Apply N ONAL LEAD CO., chester and Sublette. p. m. 341 R—Open shop; after 6: LATHE ANDB—5, lathe work. Appl 180 wood, E MBAS rienced men 0) M (ct) Post. perienc re hard- H in IST—A! C —Al planer good wages. Swaine Co., Molrament. Apel ig wrth ou ¥ l ACHINIST—Ex “ere 4g one wh oughly und retenee all kinds of sewin nines. Kuriender Bros., 610 N. lit MACHINIST—Efficient, to work in Tpantaioon located in a meatal end fa se WF astra hel 6S town % 2B 1113, (¢) . rience WwW Car Co. will for the next sev- their working force as d tnvite applications from k machinists, iIathe force in- Dorris Mo eral months promotion for good men of ¢ ence an ceative abilits. We will have the piecework system later on, Ms ye will enable our work- men to iy s high wages as paid pean hers a fag PR ge B edes BE ge ie ys yeh y letter, s ng experience, te a eoiet for interview will be arranged wit tet isfactory applicant. DORRIS M¢ MOTOR CAR CO. (c4) MACHINE OPERATORS—To sew on all parts of coats. Ap-|% b-} ply 10th and North Market sts., CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (c4) MAN—For work in mercantile house; stead f ht Bo fe N—With s She X sas Patna FY ae handy WAN—To cut grass ie nti ce once. 4650 For small restaurant. or restaurant work. vigiin business; (o3i Sot indall must heve el paper box ce and sal- c M en onl parecer stor = ence un- 5 st., AN— Steady, eta weak s N—Who has had experience | in hanging awnings and 2 Bap. shades. eo & aa ee to ae 2d floor, (c) license VOORT & SAUNBY. MAN—With engineers’ who can take charge of eleva- tors and assist in taking care of sewing machines; steady work and good wages. CURLEE CLO- THING CO., 1001 Washington or y at nited news ia. ‘o#) States, ex- work, ; par- k Allts- fation, 317 Ma- — Oklahoma City. ‘ Metal Patternmakers Wanted (Bb van ab Ws Miericed Heit org | spre —wae nailers on sec- y 4... Glueck Box (c3) ER—Experienced. and decc ir; good nent t " ince Sth: posi lon: “apply men : -Bteady work. l18B31A or . and deventer. HANGERE gel first-class, _At ppl 5748 = at rene ie : mi etl oak and Dect ass. u an r 1206 vi ter av, ( (4) PU so thruiaiathinpnnae c ary, 108 Fine “a. ORTER-~- barber abo Fc ween all shine tools furnished. eat appearing, ces red mgt ¢ te have good a ; at make $15 per week. 8. nd. POT WASHER —White or eolored; no Sunday Ras apply at once. Village Inn, 623 a SSER—At nee . aoanes only; w a 1508 8. ESSER—For Ye =r > Cleaning and Seeiar CO., te (c3) Chapman 8100 ar. * 6 oe meee PRINTER—First- class nf nonunion setoneman. nee agen + gl on catalogue and color work; steady work at good wages; no labor troubis. Moline Piow Co., Printing Dept., Moline, Ml. Fehli ros. Box to 1909 Wash st, (c4) R—Rip sawyer; must be firat-clads. Huttig Sash and r Co., 1206 &. Vande- venter ay. (4) U Co., 4285 Hotze & Son Ragsiery ae 219 Chestnut. (cb) HEAR MEN iron shear men. able- bodied workingmen: col- white; atendy. by Spr eer ment: 004 y Hall a POR Ref wc er Grand sHOEMAKER—Bench eo. Ozar ldg.. aaa aa ine. room 218. MAK rat-class, business. 422 N. Vandeve A AN—First-class;' one who is competent on Champion inachine. to go to Evansville, Ind.; d salary and trans- rtation paid ass man. Apply Bia —. san tner Co., 828 .. Broadway, from oF , at Sth and Park; highest wages; 80 days’ work. Andrew Schaefer Wrecking and Supply Co. (c4) highest and (c4) Wie a eee Enterprise Cleaning to — his own ter (3) 4. 5—20, ag 19 ust; wa Andrew chaefer recking a “4 "Co ae RE— And wheei-holders, on Lacied eS —— i Areensl. te tunit b 3 and age to start on 7 ully your ave peations. and coats. TYPIST--Young lady, tor clerical ‘work; A ch who wants t position with oppor: vancement; iment be accurate on Ltybewritee and CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001 Milbenen ins ms (c4) Wa need e d. Lxperienced. WATST sale Bie ~t q d, Finkelstein & teiner poly os & Was pens 4 " TRESS—Exz rt s) — cas. Apply 17 in ton ay. WAITRESS—Experienced: 10 to 2; urday or Sun ° 16 Locust Bt ARM ATTRE 105 N, éth s pee lame 7 amass WAITRESS Experienced 3606 N. Broad- AIT ESS Arm; experienced. Central R, 706 A a ‘Experienced; Thursda dy for work. Restaurant, Tos esd. T4th st. y Alamac te) WAITRESSES— 8—-Experienced for da me work in lunchroom; room 3807, on. or night Union = (c3 Ww AITRESSHS—R Cabany 1742, popes & and furnis tel, Ration Stockyards mack ae ee fap Be oe ~ af rant, 8550 Oliv WOMAN —To vem dishes. Robinson Rese WOMAN—You short-order ington av. cones 5 for short hours; no Sunday work. 620 Wash- WOMAN — Experienced furniture good wages; eaee: See weay work. Apply mar bdi, finisher; y 4825 Del- (ch) Worn ae idow with chile. of home in country; need apply. Address i. ton. o. hon fark: ome; child. GA. YOUNG G lace, Cl r erran wt tei Co., 4517 Olive. to take oaty respectable Bleckwell, USEKEEPER—For widow ome; no cumemed te gone small is) 9 A valifications ond ister, to wa eiternoens Maserang’s, 4500 Olive. yin or ‘.. erica] work: Hox — cash pt > reg- evenings. YOUN work, in ironing. Cal at 4040 Mc rson, between 10 and 12. YOUNG ied to who is thoro Ba Pe. rienced with ja ets, capable of in Bt ill pe ing “We. han . eo giving full OU perfenc ri dah ‘tujne ayetemea, to take parcane ment; erate salary. cement nsgured = * quakitieationn. ex er, ALKER ae FORECLOSURE SALE BUFFALO SPRINGS WHISKEY Foye obs sblaea se Garda — for cash at 12 nr oon, Thursday, June 14th, at the Court ay : — Sa | other | et ee demaanda my ny attention. Box G- Post- CIGAR Raa good b wana ante. “Box G- ta FB. SO i” Sa° ONT, ; RY t CX): Ver, ct SAB ty; reasonable offer “gccepted for quick sale. Call for UNC And restaurant; 4 liv ing $1 ROOM— rosms; rent a month; and A le wd > ra terri tory: Fr, strtoty Si . tion oer ‘sathefaction - i ve city at once. Ina . ; te antl i | ‘

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eh 2 : weal GE nee "ea sra! ey, a ayes eth eile Ses Uae oye che es Rw CF -reersantiinn ioiqabagvagns nomen anil RAO AT Ay. clarinet vos REN “ESNet ua - aetial . we sere mpa-tons a Te ai ae LE Il + eas Bead eats ee sania AS 4 ha A ARE IO RD rh bt eh tae Spapens - m Cee ea eae Tee = ON ES IT ann VR ee wTOs my aM $A A PRGAT AO SIOLIRIT SPLEEN WN IS tae etn oe — ee AT ahi. = elma HEP EAM SLAY Sehr ee nater on Me EIT WAT * SNES PIED, Lap. ee, ee re eee Og " Peewee was ¢ cn bala) Ke ow * pA a Sha he ee eer eth 7 tw a a ae yon po sarge ts ¥ atta bai . Sd ee, Ce ? - a ; $ 5 oe FOLENS ee « ie a arr re +O ‘ ~y tla. Jexber* 3 " ‘ . . ° EIEN IOP LEO LALO, COLO! AIP CONG 3-5 hae A Lary oe + mules: selling out. 914 8. 4th: a. Apply Anc or (et) pay, 50 ; mus ’ 5: Coy broke; ears old. ee Paim et. Call at twill, sel! tn e. ai YB Ar- male, 5: milk @gonsa and N. E, Kine’ hiewar i De. we Sear eee dele 4 os eee 2410 } te @, two good work norses. =20 to each; coal wagon, ast “wagon, 5 seta single harness; pe soy ' vue , ' ALE ame ew Se mavee. ° $ 4 RE—10917 Ford cars, $1 an hour. t 72533, Delmar 3317L. c8) goer Forest 16oTM. (cS) 1917 F $1 per hour. orest i Ford touring cars. bet nour Forest 1697M, Delmar 26°2R. 3 R Luxurious 19it limousines. egy FOR Whe i Ford cars; driven ed OWT ; ig PB anind Forest 3517. (6 Fa ag 1 (c6) Packard Le assenger tourin Dccmemie careful drivers. Linde 1088: Delmar 4543. __8) IDE fl es! BEST, Pierce-Arrow touri or Pn : ekg Lindel! 5815 or oe : 0. AUTO LIVERY © Cc nas wate ae ith $1 cour. Central: 431. ‘driver, { ike) TRUCKS FOR HIRE Munn Transf. Walnut sts., Olive &1, © ~' : ees orns ‘emu? ite _REPAIRING, ETC. FORD rovat 20 per cent less; 2 mechanics. uring day, would popes a sa 20 ae . {and Sunday. per cent WANTED | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model; 4 or 6 cyl- no object. Bomont 1650. (c8) e td.—-Late model light passenger pn hege car or roadster; must be P-119, Post-Di —" === | , touring car; will y . -* tr omens 1126. FORD W ge wy mode!, or other light ing car. Phone 8t. Clair 1498R. N. at wt East eh Louis. rite ood dition. 100 cash. balance. euamtiere. Box 89, ORD tor real bargain wee pay ery in, late odel; FORD BODY Wtd.—Open delivery, in change 2 large panel body “ gegen ae Wtd, ir ring car; A ae ge condition; B mg Grand 3908M 452 P Par TOU UNG AR Wie. .--Exchange lot, 30x rae Bd c RHODY Wei i078 Ford; or wilt exchange for truck body. Call Grand & SON, deaiers in —— _— ee burned, 4 damage. wrecked 8048 Di son st.; tral O8101, aw ~ COUPES FORD—For sale, coupe, 1916; electric lights, demountable rims; Fisher body; 3681 r sale, ton. RD—-Fo sedan; a starter; ex- Welton, condition: must ; bargain. 917 FORD—For sale; 1916 coupelet: in excellent shape. ord Agen cy. 1617 8. Jefferso ROADSTERS __\ BUICK—For sale; roadster; 19138: electric PR asf guaranteed; must leave city; $275. Olive st, (c53x) FORD—For sale , roadster, 1915; _ Dertect run- ning order; sell at big sacrifice. 1 Bas- meee @ month, at sacrifice. class" ee ny gy ig ‘aaa on; ea Cherokee. Victor 8111R ¢ new 4-cylinder roadster, t 4508 oe roaaster; first- for cash. va c) 33015 Studebaker Sra ere er AUTOMOBILES | . ee best + FORD—For sale, truck. oe yA ary. "Box ment mee in vin A —— K-266, be = DERE ves save e gy ‘ A & For anise. new. wit? i 4 “16 Le For sale; 0 n; with ror sale; OPER: Tike Central — D sagt Bye gO AUTOMOBILES—¥V ISCELLAN EOUS | EEDSTER—For sale. 1915: No. 1 FORD SPE North el A ye eaving city; make 1916, uP ate ge ne. i me. s'seeee Dodge nme car, ; y -cy}.. see eevee Paige touring, cats . te... BiNENG Sami: RP CO. (o8) i —For sale, 1917, 2000 SCRIP S BOOTH Ph sek" and wits, sa covers: can be seen at 4160 Olive. SEE Newell fst renewed Haynes cars, from $890 1350. Cc in and look over our 3600, ¢ Central 2775. 262 thay Go t B scssan BARGAINS WORTH LOOKING AT. ord forma truck, snaft drive... .$ gss rord touring. good order ne 60 Studebaker ‘‘four’’ touring Page tourin ng 450 Studebaker ‘‘four"’ Mitchell eo a **s ‘ * touring welf-starter ... ve 1916 Studebaker ha uck 1917 Spec. 2-pass dtodehaher roadster wire wheels: almost new éonaition 1,250 1912 Stearns touring car. newly paint 400 1910 Packard, 7- . body, € ning conditio Be 1914 Studebaker covers and s Overland roadster with coupe body .... 1915 Velie, 4-cylinder, new paint Ford — er, good — See cars today WESER MOTOR CA R 20. 2217 Locust st. We give liberal terms and make coaee ~ * - Hudson-Phillips Bargains cars listed below are nearly all re- is Hudson electric starter and ludson 87, mete starter an bi Car, ay ts. lights. 14 Interstate, ¢. clos touring car with starter and lights. _ tne tovring sedan with starter and ] h Su te Cabriolet, with starter and lights. ret ae eek Dake He car. n limousin 10F UDSON- PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 14-1 hington : Bomont 3100. Central 7450, 1916 Overlar: s roadster; splendid condition and ticse; $400 Model 76-R Overland roadster: and mechanical condition; $32.4, 1917 Ford cabriolet; ~ electric li seaeter: demountable ri:ns: looks 575. good tires and ke new; 1915 Ford Sedan: “electric lixhts and start- er: demountable rims; ‘splendid condition; $550. 1915 Maxwell roadster; electric lights and starter; goo1 marchanice iY; body in very fair condition. At exceptional y low price of $2f. 1916 Chevrolet touring: good tires and me- chenical condition; $ TATE-GILLHAM M MOTOR CAR CO., s . 8107-11 Locust st. cll, Bomont 1241. “Kinloch, Contral 7616. g — (e83) STUDBEBA R—¥F'or sale. painted and overhauled t. —~ lephone Victor 260. re- 23d Cc 30-inch terms, Mr. wan 40, Central Cc sTUTZ—For sale; Teedater: sagreaiient con- ition cash. Box Pp Bi! Sad ey si for nepewes Wavnts cars, it ry eck. Bono Sore n ane Meet over 1916 CHALMERS A powerful, 6-cylinder roadst finish sf eit brix anh uph goood aged ae nal _ ay Ie nx. ~ yen wide of speed: “you be "patiatlon with the sarang th IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. Pai RUNABOUTS _ FORDS—For sale; runa mabeuts: ral. in geek © shape. Ford Agency, 1617'S Ss. —— ) bORD—For sale; 1015 rm runabout, in fect running “a a sell cheap for ‘aul pale st (c5) $5h0 roadster, . 808 8. PP 2315 Locust SP EEDWELL—For sale or trade for Ford runabout or touring car, one Speedwell readoter: newly painted and in good condi- ae. with extra tires aod tubes. 4356 Mar- —{2) e TOURING CARS CADILLAC—For sale, — and 1913 Sauiiitner: etce. tric Starter. 2621 Locust st. Central c80) CHALMERS—For sale, 1917; 5- light alx ax Wf car, almost’ new: will ai —s Me 612 roadway, 2d flour, —F gale. t { - a nah & mt The ng car; good Somer FORD—For sale, touring car, bel first-class condition. 2326 a OR or sale, touring car, condition; a bargai FOR D-- sale, moat beautiful i917 ‘tour- ing automobile. Motorists’ Supply Co., 18382 Lo FORDa Fer sale. roadsters; a, 0 call ll a tage = o., 189 "Byndtcat ate rust, 915 Olive st. RD—For vale, 1915 touring car; new tires; 250 cash. Box P-18, poe ae tch. (4! sensor. . A N—For sale: nerf t running order, very ‘chaae. all ch in = ace “noua ° 8608 nd. (cy touring: sacrifice: UDBON SUPER SIX—For sale, excellent condition; must sell: $675. 917 Walton For sale: 5- MOBILE— powertul rims: like new; §$ ssenger, 1912: ; KUaranteed., PACKARD ROADSTER—For sale. tires; good paint; runs fine; (53x rae Aiton: Be saie, touring oar: excel- en 5-passenger: eiectr ; $450 a. Located at t Deiko = “TOURING CARS | STUDEBAKER For ea ante 4-cylinder, * _ dimen new rice . rm Mr. saat oft yy ¥en 8 Maan a 4), tral Set eee n emo “ hauled ; Me nit erma. pe | 7 Lon ust nit > to sell my tourin : . $029 8. Jefferson.’ ewed Haynes care, fro me in and look over our Dsatrei OTs. 2621 sofom | ia ewed Haynes cars, from me in and } ne omall terms Pannen Bos eg hie t par: mre aon sap Exchange Department. is the best and safest place in St. Leuls to: buy real bargains in used pianos ang player pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- paired; also new instruments of she ra and dieconiinued styles; many ferent makes and styles for your selectiofi.: Com- | plete satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded: termes arranged to “a — tet Write fully our requirements call. KIES Lanes PIANO fo i-PaANyY Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (ci4) POULTRY AND BIRDS CANART ee sale; CHICKS —For vale. $1.50 per dover: day. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3408 § CHICKS—For | sale, white leghorn. 200- Bp ey weeks ol] all rm, 200-08 te pe iy 4043 Blow st., " Cherokee car fine singers. My SAFES SAFES Wa. me large, 1 rice Box E-6, Post small; ; gate ans t-Dispatch. ieX%) PONDEROSA TOMATO 8. weer vecinthe nia. SEWING MACHINES 15c Vir- ‘4 sale; aw no uitenemetten bany 3051. (4) UNCAS , 446—One or 2 nice, cool front : private fannie: near St. John’s Hos- leak (4) BDUCLID. 403 N.—Newly furnished convenient to Olive and Taylor cars; End. Forest 3153 BVANS, 4224—2 for housekeepin room, West pert 5 rooms, FOREST PA 7} Furn sted rooms. for ladys or gentlemen: reasonable, modern conveniences. ETON PL., 6162—Two nicely eer nished rooms; southern exposure; sui geetiomen "2ll conveniences; near Wao) ner Electric, 3 car lines. KING’S HIGHWAY. 80v and 1010A N. Fae nished housekeeping rooms, $1.50 up; all conveniences; phone. (3) LACLEDE, 4312—-Neatly furnished room; all conveniences, for eee electricity, bath, phone; reasona MoPHERSON 4 163—Newly furnished house- keeping 0B connecting “ single; con- wae f . Lindell O33. 2uA—Nicely southern exposure: reasonable; wi ent a reom, free! nat 4164—Lovely room and kitch- enette, complete for housekeeping; laun- dry. electricity; Olive and Sarah cars. MARYLAND, 4367A—Exceptionally soo! southern exposed front ne oat very modern convenience; enial ome, 4) MARY noe Sa Mocatitalts Sage mo rooms; southern exposure; hot Olive cars. Lindell 1508. nt room, hee kitchen, MORGAN, 4061—Fro ette; handsomely furnished range, electricity; thoroughly cleaned MORGAN, 4587—Delmar, SCE cars; ond southern exposed front room, house- keeping; twin beds. (4) MORGAN, 4569—Two large connecting house- meonns rooms; sink, gas range, electric; week. RGAN, 4190—Unusual accommodations; ight housekeeping or lodging; clean, new, hadnsome;: efficient housekeeper. MORGAN, 4000—Second-floor front roo ary mg $5; other, $2.50; electricity, laund 3908—Two front, connecting, rote BE rooms; gas range, sink, re- frigerator. phone; ike. and ne, N ° peauti ul clean rooms, north and south exvposure, complete for light housekeeping: electric lights; gas range. Lindell 6239R. OLIN. at oe : reomns, furnieied a light one Lindell 5 Oo a i Tre eat: nee ‘yooms: housekecning 3 or Pails all ua 5) PAGE B 11 75—Bouth-exposed room for 2; 50 each; ivate PAGHD BL. i a ara 5 south-exposed rooms for house keeping: all conveniences; phone; no children; PAGE BL., 4881—Two completely furnished, southern-exposed, housekeeping rooms; ali Pee no children. (4) Fooms. 1 mi PAGE BL.. §714—Nicely furnished room; light housekeeping or sleeping: modern; Caban ms PAGE BIL... 4012-~—lwo large rooms for lg housekeeping: electricity; $5; bath; conven- iences, PAGE BL., 4539A—Single or rooms; private, modern; free phone; car lines. ROMAINE PL., G2 A— Housekeeping rene: modern conveniences: stooping Boe B+ nba f de- sir amiliton, odiamon yaw private family of two: West End; $5. Cab- a ROOM—wNicely furnished; private family; 1 block from Forest Park: to lady with good references. Forest ROOMS—Two, large. front: private home; half Slock aryland car; gentlemen. ans HOoM—Lares _sscpnd OM—Large "' vate pane: gentlemen. Forest one or two i h oes “ if desired. or ight ousekeeping 4 & connecting two floor, southern ex- posed; in every es ROOM—Fron a - ocivene home, Jefferson pt Me me and Porest Pa rk; rences. ny 1995. yr : ROOM—Neatly furnis alls cer tien 4 Cabany $42 Os Delmar; abany ROUCMS—Handzome, large, 2d-fleor, saute, rooms, single or en suite; also two sma}l| _. rooms, in apartment of business woman, block McPherson; o.- outside rooms and cool; reasonaiie; oard rear; references, For- est 1591W VON VERSEN. 51 Front. southern exposed room. all modern conveniences (4) soyth 4 187—Large 24-1 gy or room, one or two ener private for residence. orest_ 3870 ASHINGTON BL., 4055—On ne large double’ w ith all conveniences second floor GTON. Nice — hot and cold water, bath; ones. $57 ur up. (58x) iGTON BL., 3832- $854—Newly fur- go rooms: electricity, free Bell hone, instantaneous hot water: convs. (4) WASHINGTON Neatly furnished a housekeeping rooms; single or con. SHING -Delightful rooma, some eunatte for light housekeeping. Phone Lindell 4858: reasonab As near ref- urnis S L., icely rooms, with board: electricity, ‘Tees aur ’ aaaee “FOR R RENT—COLORED : . 4125—Neatl ‘furnished rooms f FINNEY. ail nemvrentences. Lindell 2 ’ 4049A— large WERT tei-foemne 3200 ana’ Woe ee ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY “MISCELLANEOUS rwrw owner's home. ttractive Siconen _g gentiemen Lindell G01R, after 5 with fine board, in board optional; private or ladies emplo yed. p. m. CENTRAL 2d-story front a LUCAS, sere ih board; electric fei. ke P - reasonable. N. 1822 S.—Nicely furnished :oom, SE caialieens board: convenient to two car lines. Phone Victor 2IS4L. (oR) “EFFERSON, 3407 S.—Board and room, for couple or two. woe 8. ye ag + furnished sec- oud-floor front room for 1; board ceptions, ble; free phone. ree eOe AN AH. 2949A—Room im, with board. a heaue Grove Park; Compton, Pa cars: private; reason. le. (57) WEST : CABANNE. i055—Lovely single room, south- ern exposure; all conveniences: first -rla meals; reasonable. El BL., 5073A—Room and board for lady ~~ lo ed, in vate home. DELMAR BL., 3840—Room and board, gg week; front room: for two; home cook - in D L AR oe 1 ny re room, 2d floor; all conven ences: board o ve free phone *Tindell ai att 3) DELMAR $604— Room. with private bath; southeast and orth exposure; boar: optional; owner's pate 5) a ee oe heave & for gis OD gen neations b 1G AY. 830A N.—Southe room; al conveniences: Seniciakes if desi orest 7669M. ren per fered furnished ACL 3733—- room ; first-class table ; pleasant home. (4) ee BL.. ferme reasonable, nour’ iste SON, —~—Beautiful rnish Bg room, for two: excellen meat. pri- f ly. Forest iW. acPH 30 4919B—Attractive south front room, with ‘unexcelled table; private avart- ae summer ra H 4225—Laree front room, with beard: suitable for 1 or ae gentlemen; Jew- ish family. A Pleasant, light. cool roome: continuous ot fan excellent meals; rea- sonable; fr —= front room A couple tlemen; every comfort: eat table: small fam ily. {4) PAGE BL., 5400—Nicely furnished south room; running water; private home; board. MA ARD—Large south room, - vate home: ideal location; excellent “tabi fined home: Fossonebie. Fr . (4) ON, 55 —R and board week each; excelle nt meals | roo 4 lient oo caade » erie sin m; oneal en r home. ete, rooms ag we VERSEN, 5173—Laree southern-exposed eck dared room, with board; modern home. i TON VERSEN, 5183——Room and bvard; ” peo- ple employed: 24 floor; continuous hot wa- ter. Forest 643 (4) or er oe REBN, 2d-story front board obrinal ASH ON BL... 4 Ni rooms, hot and cold water, bath; phones; ate és ok mats NGTON BL.. 4612—Delightful in modern residence: private ~~ conv d tional: sin le G' L., 4984— y. urnish front room, for couple or gentlemen; all venti poare. SHINGT 1—Newly furnished d-floor front cae, with board, for, two | ) reomargy 1 all modern pal Rima WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive sec- ond-fioor front room, with board; ern, refined home. Forest 4532. WESTMINSTER rooms, single or en. suite; tences; excelle nt board. WESTMINSTER PL., 4 8%—Nicely furnished second-floor front room, with board, ri eumaven oung lady, 1) WESTMINSTER PL., 4215—The Hearthstone; ayy? Qo room ; men; twin superio peoe o ihe dee we Lindell sa3R ‘Win McNa WESTMINSTER home for refined, special ten given. elderly meais if desired. w 21i—-Large front EST PINE B 4 room, for couple; hot ‘and cold water, on hall: excellent Li 1. NORTH HEBEPT. 2329——Coo] neatly fu with good board; all modern c private amy. shed room; private "Seat aeaheneks mie? per week. Lin- Ww , 406TA—Nicely furnished room: antennae: with board; sleepin homelike. (h _ROOMS WANTED noon Wra.— —8$ tf 4. modern, nion 4733 Genev loos Wtd., == single ymax ro wants One or two rooms in owner's by iling: write particulars and price. Box P-1 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wwrd. —Or partial beard, by middle-aged man; state terms. Box *s 1%, Post-Di atch. 3) Wtd.—By refined young ne, i ( urn ag, coaves an tisfactory middle-aged gentlemen; gent emen: ished room veutencen! porch: ve on — {5} ROOM — RD oben Jewish family. ase Yost, WASHINGTON BL. 4923— Exceptional ly nice front room; also small room; private family; hot wat r. telephone. , let, 2d. 8d WAS . BL, ® Front floor rooms; “southern supuare? electricity, fans, viano. WASHINGTON BL.. 9549—1 or 2 furniah sed sonable. rooms: electricity. AS ewly furnisne4, front room, with kitchenette every convenience. rivate: other room WASHINGTON BL... 4747—Nicely furnishe southern exposed room: in pasrgte fam - ily: all conveniences; Forest 1066J, WASHING TOR BL.. 4745A—Nicel nish single room, $2.50 per wok: we a WEST B PL. 4407—Neat. clean, sin- gie room; free hane: Page, Hodiamont and Tevior cars: $1.78, PL., 3718—Spiendid double and cold water in room; all STMINSTE PL... Bone ttiwits B 8 room : private home: gentiomas on 6. WESTMINSTER PL... woe ereeeny ae nished, pean oor, uthern exposed room: modern : p ee a WESTMINSTER oe hand momely furnished go Fh adjoins : ig re private apartment. off | 2% Ww Sa NSTER Poe Bai Baiafactory nh for special atten gee lh age hy pend | mem ea if d a WEST PINE BL... 4107T—Newly furnished south-exposed 4-fioor front room end furnished secon kitchenette; re sneenatle. sulte house eS Be cn ng owiy decorated: WEST PINE 4189—Nicely th re: hullt-in cabinet; adults only; sou oxgeey 4 dy ne ults only Ww EST cee oe 3043— First floor: yee ae heat and and light eee OF math not bath: 42 week Raia haf orb Ama Legge eee nen ied eeping room; electricit Phone, laundry; #2 weekly. “ INDSBOK FL, 8902—Two a furniahed w 4 vs. (0) NORTH DODIER. 205A —Neat tursished room. vate iy; ner reom : southern exposure: Sa vba Thay ; . cook . 3 ii per week. bomen electricity; : an if eleciriclty. bath, ROOM AN a5 OR RD Wtd.—First-class roo ed, by gentleman; own- of Dt nw J and particu- Wea By young er mpl pd oa ployed ling to pay per * eS Sn G- 145, Post: HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 clean, modern, outside rooms, Tic «a y; lott week Fae tates y panty large r- | quiet yg people ___ FLATS FOR RENT Mra MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS— small Protestant family; have ty 8. a ing tot eh a 3 pings ly Pie cagin FRANKLIN, EFFERSON, 1T2TA. $—T wee e's eek 1 eg obs ag 1928—~ Neati . front room, oe | f t room. FOOM AND BOARD—Bea utiful fron jos | 1024-8 rooms, kitchen; $10: cases . view; near Grover Cleve a Chaiee, : ad DIA 29— pom. aallaeet stable. wagon | JEPPERSON, store, oF GIBSON-KETCHA NORFOLK. cL DA x 44653 nS 8 ee i SSE electricity. u)-—3- room BA TTINGER 400 Fu SE Je Bp, 1819 a. — 0: also uit} AW, 4120 moder! " . hot-water tions and in “aplendid cond condit | ag you through; ee piece Bx STAH PL., a02 ., 6 electric; sun . Sey ORR af] VICTOR 1101- ite ree ate oor: gas and ; west . eT TT _ >. chica sees Aen 3 2a4cet iin ores ame RINE G ON 2 AUREKT, 160A—t-rocm flat: dition ; open, rent. $22. BROADWAY SAVINGS r sroac : v dition: only i $2.50 M NFCLAIR. 1 ~ > Orcn ; | ie MON'TCLAIF w_slectric fiatures: sous " rooms, bet serasnai v4 + ne electric es ear scuthern expe RENT REDUCED 1 Pe wastes on av.i @ e path WASSER DUBIN 21 Very acatrable é-room water a FEDERAL NV. 3 Rooms, §1 5195 janitor: open. "1b Vee Vereen: oa) ms; ae b pone "Gdad "icensington reat fis NORTH GARFIELD, 4558—4 fecorated; vacant epee rie axturee? : YIELD, 456! fiat: furnace elec a bersain at is; og RD, 45—{ por: new a,en? [ORTH | RK} attic, bees g . is a a ov ae G * eine are four o.o8 Nat wars T ‘G Or : ' path, turne astro tn My Focal DWELLINGS. ye

Page 21

QUIS’ BEST REAL j , s* ~~ ‘aXe ~ ~ : A i ) F ny f F . / i ) " yf / Ww, . . ’ of ta ee ; 4.4 (Ji A a / PALO SSC (J CO ere A JOOQO0O - - ne” } J ‘ c)¢ bt) pi} ;a ) } } j ; j " " . ¥e } r - , 4 4A P / \ : ‘ ; . . . J Fd Mat , ere Av VA AS A Maat; in St _ geome Realty Greatest of Investments} ALSO WIDE SELECTION OF FLATS, APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR ‘RENTERS. i OO O*¢ JU OOO Q0C0C0C0C009 JOOOOOG 0000 \OO O00 0000006 OOOO OO WOOO OODOOOQO0000' LOL OX eXeXeyexevexexexevexvevevey \) te I IO OOOOOOOOOOOO CO VU OOGOD: | F * Choice Choice Apartments ) |zaeseAPARTMRN Te —rter_____] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE] Pay Titan? 46 |] FRR pes gate coarse Gra ieg| —__wiscaLcaweoos -_ WAREHOUSE = AVE Y E Shoice 6- ? ~ ao 7 : i cm Sia fa | LING. Mie" as enam i HOUSES—For sale, t on Lake ’ mus vd : eee An a ageap di ongmene eeuera gon Si eit oe etoct ean be | wingieetad ane aah | | See Ue OR FACTORY a shed: ooak - : “ : - fireproof tiie an ee ‘ : per + Ww city 8 ; iH | t Pan es: te rooms, FOB, Drees serecccessssccecee 4 N, e apartm ‘ em 2 1é - i ia ale . ; 1, Pin a sun ORE oc dbe pu sdbecsedeccecececcxk erccisc rons wilt "be de: bath, stakes boat Janitor serv cenvles: -payi ted wae whe on iH mses pennaes * igg ovstagin “eeclg i McPherson, & POO os ot n.cbe cteecees a Sic e nt j space: en 0 fe . Whittier, 5 rooms; very reasonabie. Bo ee i ee ; ae eS. . iver" A 30.060 pad. 2% acres of vacan oF 1 599.4644 PAGE F UT rime: : i ae : ry brick eens. 20 minutes NET & ZEIBIG, rae. fignt rooige: 5. © eR dt truck 719 Chestnut Street a rae inivtt oon a fae | Pi aR i d' St, Charles ‘4 . Double tack from each—the Terminal 2 A pnnnddbiaibeesig ete TRE ERE BB 08 OTTO , Fibti RS a Chestnut. sold i,worth $100 acre: ’ = A — if ee sen apf i ie Buss-Ward Co. | | 4 204—Apartment beau- | BUNG Ris_nionth,__Owner, G010A Bacto = Se ti 1 or e; n br - — era een — w Apartments for Rent Now Completed 5511-27 Bers ule roma, Ser tt to suit. mat par-| bupasiow. with all ts, : ne 0 ee a aaaan CEs reerton mae arr : 3 i. tg patent é- silver “plated hetueee ents the city Large | cobintaly, farnighed —F and on eodard oday: my 60; emall cash 006 | = 4 , 4 ° F . ~- Wats : G25 0 and $60, wanted. ot ixturea: decorations to month extra. — x ay ee ee Se = 7oa* Se oa 3S wouses sold ay n fla pen, Ros Ww TERM 6000- on r 34 . pilerton “Bfag:, ttn ene sdiautg-Hetinchalte R. £ Ce. 2407 N. B’dway sun parlor; poreh: second floor, Cin sale, 4 To0ms: 3 Manufacturers, Attention! Your 0 titchen; $7; open. Re “net. Tyler 366, WATER T—Choice 7-roo spar a A ae 6 fron 250 o _ k from new Pull- AT ONE-THIRD Less THAN its ORIGINAL © ocosT ma, bat a en end i216J. s ———= : — ' mee 8 PE pweLLinas FOR RENT 2 LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES | "Arm MAX.,.2 ian Sarco, factory. = 31 hop 600, est: * ar PPP PL AAFP LRARA IAD FDOEONORNEOIOrnrv Pepa ch ge NORTON saure —s | ya 1402-12 MW. 16th St., FOUR-STORY BUILDING i cy ta location: oe 1. me A MONTHOAND NO INTEREST — CONTAINING 40,000 SQUARE FEET, WITH LIGHT ‘ . we ; will e.2 tsi | BBWAnD. sot ha Pi Chestnut. STRONG MILL-CONSTRUCTED, BUILDING. ON THE GASCONADE SEE US AT ONCE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. dots trom 16 to 180 acres. MINN RWALTY MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. _ acres. M OLIVE 1852-1853-—-CENTRAL 683. 1119-22 CHEMICAL BLDG. | @apat oNT—Furnished or unfurni 31 SID OO. =) =". iture E 9th and Wasb- EST , ang ye oC for bakery; 7 | 2 (c83) Six rooms, bath, elects finished base- § car lines. wut ment: lot @8x300; 1 : Lake line; $3500; m flat; excellent . Six-room apart all i far- ; $22 cone, Ee CENTRAL Noaher of nee: arge rooms; refer-| terirs. AdOress owner, 4110 N. llth st. G, INGS [TRUST CO., Ei ioninee pmertivacen inbe Toms, and bath upstairs. Phone sneet FEDERAL TRY, 83, 107 N. ten st. Bb tCHARD LOT eS OR MARTHA APARTMENTS | wis £0" os 1, and HAVE YOU A HOUSE, FLAT Janitor service; hot water con- WEST Wells av. ; Beautifully located ‘antl co reasonable. aos E ons, McPherson a 7 rooms, 2 baths: Al} t? t car and reed a roget some | very F , t , Ht ths “a reduced rent: janitor on premises. ic) ; = —= STI MONT NICS; Vent Farnishez Fullerton Bldg. Phone Main 2995 bahade ¢ © 4 beds. | 60 ‘ Beetiio- | up-to-4 , nae, ae ec ‘moderns. 3 caponates: micely FORT SN RNIN emcee AaBeteR Ser Rae and ofher fruit, “on. ilizabe sii Ve vem neu Rome; terme ___15) | Sdalty; Jot 30x140; street a84 alley made. (c) * " z 7 ; m ; ¢ é ' ae cate 88i, 814 Hamilton. (o4! - Attention, Mr. Business Man BEAUTIFU ees gicevs at 19 Elizabeth COTTAGE SACRIFION 4-5 Room Flat, $4650 Take north Broadway through car and change to Municipal Ung: sSialy $8 to lor av.: a large store, in a good L ANI TA): JAMES W._DARST, 820 Fullerton Bldg. (o83) 4420 ITASKA ST. 4348 GANNETT 8ST. at Baden. Car passes along front of Gardens. & ; ms, plane. only eal een! wae ane | ee: ADE Yinents. Call for particula:s 7 (AGES AND STABLES #4_,floo x Mi Chestnut: | AX SON-STOCKE-BUERMAN REALTY | cottage of 5 rooms and’ modern bathroom; in ne er ee _ 808 Chestnut st. first-class condition: only $150 cash and $12 MISCELLANEOUS Sn. | the choice spots are selected.« ’ ae | GARAGE tor rant, S14@, Westminster, ot: CHATEAU APARTMENTS — WEBSTER tall Sigurt Sevtaltra' Shou So] MQUERS Ma, le Taman, bea SEE a ee water, light, granitoid loor. 57) Seven large, ve — sun eure: 8554 ~~~ "~~~ 1 ne = Don’t delay. See me about this, rooms, ‘first f R fa: Delmar; mone oor open. Sunda cash needed. a ies _FOR COLORED PEOPLE AUL JONES REALTY CO.. E ay Pe GArN Shiro TrErFIENS. Room 407, TSS Chestnut. ROBERT HANSON, 712 Wainwright Bidg. Yon a}. Shee within Pai 412-418 Wainwrl, ght Bldg. ~ CENTRAL SIKKING & BECK Wi Y H, Agents” . _ 2908-14—Three rooms, $10: o Ry, Sale—Six-room ouse: every o=-Room House, $1750 : soars to fe ae vee without securit ¢ private con me: the q . porch ; t. . ht as, fe and anttor aan West Pine, want to sublet choice $3 ervios: Bs & G-148 Ee 3 randsomest vou ever saw; JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. BE. CO.. and Gravois av. af i infor f ti 4 card of admission, | 5706 Westmin t ull in onma: on ap . — ater, rooms, PP aren eG oo) 4 NICE WEST END APARTMENTS Louis. (7) — m~ ec be Ten rooms, strictly modern; hot-water heat: B, A Waterman, 6 rooms, 2d floor... modern house; low ren See wood floors; all CO., ee a Taek pbc acpnene die 6633 trie cas rank nished. s+ 4 65 00 wg nm ge oe rooms, 24 floor.... 42 Louis, Ill., at $10 per acre: rich land; good NEW 1 BUNGA LOW y June 16, 1917, BO Al one ition and a aa ooeer” S. H. MORTON. 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. MM KE AN ——— ns or 0 enants n , mo — re (14) in Washington Heights Buys a edhutitul’ on s- he. 4 select South a KON TO LOAN On ro FURNISHED BUNGALOW—For rent, six Ber r . | BUNGALOW—For § sale rooms; 650x128: heater tn ) ; floors throughout; gas hee 411-412-418 Wainwright Bidg. — L . a WEST ve 5 roc rooms he Bonn See aa per month, inchiding all interest d : ib: $ _- ow sa REAL ESTATE CARDS 1: 49 minutes’ walk from new Pull- | —ctce Bide NORTH $10, 000 BUY oe6. 000 residence on Lindel av.; lot 100x . ’ Dr. J, Layton Mauze's Residence sa cv) bath, gas. granitot RESIDENCE—For sale, 1365 Clara av., a 2- For sale at © ee cctins lant. h conventences: : c oor W : ; pond, ewing, rusti ao Se, Btop working for the other fellédw. You neigh borhec ear ir " is | gareey, jot 390x125. See owner on Sees, n't 49. Fen $1800 y cash 12° P ae ia a tea’ GIBSON-KETCHAM REALT | Main 19g. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut, room frame; granitoid cellar “— foundation: room house, Forest 7 ooms hot water heat; ohens Westminster, No. 19 North Sewenth Street monthly or yearly payments; general farm- point ent. ] aemoniest, WOE + ne: stock. dairving, vegetables, poultrv, | 40-foot lot; brick esreet ieee of ad ag gee Deve ee st.; | yyroted og 40 T-room ESOS Oe roome and large porch | it; good —— and towns; big booklet |S years to run; y cash and r r residence; in geod condition; smal! HOUSES WANTED ; on S peeene and poreh.. Fe ao ne a rin rn eee er, GRORGE ive BF ~~ ete. Own- jmonth to COTY ‘al nterest: In pérfect con- coah sera. belance easy terms, 5 per ~~ OWNER SAYS SELL : er H J1247 First N ‘ |a@ition: very low price cent In . REAL ESTATE WANTED eee ii : chy) M. RB. _O' REILLY PR. & I. CO., 728 Spomgst: PAUL JONES REALTY “aes oe Ping gi Market: 2-stody eee ar- Bank Bidg. Chicago. . . ilies 1 ig jon 111-412-415 Watnart — gen stab ot Satta. 6. ren fe 4% nf Yauma Wtd.—4 roo 18. bath. lectrietty Eas, 76 floor 9 ag BR Wo ee a by liable onew, © rooms and dled ; Wita.—w % GALOW—For sale, 4 rooms: GOxi?s: n. _* : . 7 nae A 1 ’ rooms and Cc BQUV EQUITY td. in nas $300 for flat equity, outh st Mics : Land B N Ye rtf hae 8 ‘TRUST CO., a 2 ——— . — ———— 4 Be Leute: 4 rooms — EPSTHIN Co eR RRA ae me" “y x1,-268, P.-D. vot €4 ssour e. Bans init as. ‘Se elec: Washington Heights as and ‘e° willing to - _ os : i “ou Foriek Tennk Sh Set, Orteee 557 acres in New Madrid County, ? miles $18.5 . i including cash Finterest. a one 6012 Washington, $5400 “HALLS Pee * . : qiatrict retorred Uheral payments. Box ver pouth Morehouge; orn loading sta- RE --.-4 aa eg Poy. =. Owner leaving city and will sacrifice at = gad > ms + home with beau- . ne ready wonderful ome A y to move! 4629 Lincoin bath: fine conditio r July 1, la P-112, Post-Dispatc - ge CENTRAL A ia. Will ¥ $500" Bea at caetty er = cultiva- | Pan (8) ; draina acres virgin tim- stage: scala eremnrnnnnrnnannnennaerrwy FLA aa ae “Churn a ta |e nye 8 some: meas or une eeih. : hate Pay cash vide into fon Geet pre ver ache: se Bind New Cottages &6", 122 “Cc )., 722 Chestnut. treet; e low MONRY TO LOAN—In oe ; ity: quick answer given. Brown. hai. s6 onth, w pomp OS it} | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R, E, C0,| Brand New Cottages |—w isiincTON TERRACE _ |{i Widow t| a DA Lit and Us festa TY Co., 7 CRT DaRTe DOWN, ys ae ie wines, bade] = % REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | mrt SUSIE TT ces] 8, Meise, “all “iio ih] a Rates SR AU! aati Re | 46g COTE BRILLIANTE, $3760) "srt zo.oa"-on 94 x oxy desirable: eek “ ilemasii nti FLATS “S Wtd,Well located, for my 8 : eeaeet- on A R Co. ut 6 absolutely» mox _~ bh additional cervaint qu ; - ROOM, FINE BUILT : ; 3B—For renty 3 roome: a 8800 ( A in West Clayton, on Ladue . de- TIMBER LANDS.—Missour}: tor rale: several ows pees tenes cals eames, ben MODERN si ong ysl 7" > ia atreet oar line; irkwood.¢ we ; only $847 tween Clayten and & 80 Yeti c Chestnut st Dent and Shannon n Counties: owner, 510. ins at onee, and make appointment Piowpee: | Cue : terms wh 6224 Kensington, 6 and 7 room fiat; aieah aes LABADIE, / e bath, sleeping ;u-N lot . tiful for CHAU NCEY eu SO; r ready for oceupancy; near | | Ftve rooms, Beau Residence Sale Le uppe MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE b72108; $8750; can terme like 1 tet es o teed wee erty BUSINESS F Se FOR SA — oe RD I iota be me's an Te parlor, fa ont School, care, amusements; want lot or small- as May tor tapection ss ne, e Bh tenis wil $e ow vio sult = nt at ith ATKINS & ©O ~ Delmar — cree ye Whittier ‘ ~% oN ewe sale new 5.room 3 lax.” Prone Main 180, _ 1118 Chemiea! Bldg. ict se. BA a. : “i —- arent arrangement pee Frayne) Ae oa: MISCELLANEOUS Shae Balle, 44 Tat, i sb a: Piceee to bull {FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | Sits; Tincet call at's new am 4 J nd but: atte ret ee 3 e TANTA. ic Rive; aoe i. > fA toil good . good t “eat have 7 f —— ee t. ; ree aii | ak ‘ i ee on, store and ss oo. pet month, including. ait interest and pr “MISCELLANEOUS bere te your chance to get a big bargain. as imaproved a. s° 7-00 per Bont. pal; 28 houses sold in five weeks. 87 ions. Phone Ottve | partly DENHEIOR, 9 N. Tth ot. cibwant ay. . Special Low Prices on Single n Single Flats . | J =} ¢ 4 ' : y: LET os BUSINESS PURPOSES | id ; BA to any aterested, ed part Cen ‘hae oy \ bay oe — » aie pot Idaho 4 and 5 room brick fiat = . av. . furnace, electricity; CENTRAL x s w th ot. viad rtd gr: eee NEW 4 neous AND SLEEPING PORCH two q Se trem. city Aty’ tfmits ts: # or. ‘ bath, é seat no awit fina 4 i on Rie eee ich have Star of 100 1S g | 812.88 ‘per month. including . ii at. tee ae an ee le av: modern dweiting. BUL_DING—For sale, 7 frene-cn t . oh ae ‘ a dares Pi A give © ° eriett t ; me. ood fl oars. peaere fixtures, pa = ‘ar. and .: wan es mated to em oy from We n < Cand : a tite and rear pore poreh. nase | ‘2; = cnanage £6 "or quit me, Jf vou gig ior pases, on. oe ave oe }. fl ate 4 Foo bvick fat brick : ot ‘gout. with ress ; | ot rpit r chance to make a deel. K-67. ee —— Ln Oy See” Glostaieler . : » Harn Lempel mag Post-Diepetcd, ..{¢80 a ae . . . oi ‘ : $422 Arlington: ota] A BUNCH OF GOOD ONES) « path, poy ell treet fat, "Rvill ‘pay You to. inepest ne above We hav anenet the apr perties —_ MBRIDOR AGENCY, 38316 Meramec st. ’ ri, Mary read “one of BUNGALOWS "AND ( COTTAGES “Beth. MODERN; OWNER NONRESIDENT ing for: “Stile 6 lS This home must be sold at once; look at . pines ——~ ~~ . it totay; 4. t. : oy " : alae. inate me Maat ae taal es al ~~ af if :

Page 22

a aw oe ae aiaiial ba SOE Hy ee tar ete te, ; 2 CR NRE ee DRT S I : MR NNR Ne vay RAINS NCNM 1D RN TPE DO IRS “ etplens opaieme ses~e om thinned py =" re neni get atone " wee 2 aeis ‘ one resapraton ps te eserves vod ee eee a ee Deleon I I RE tinge ot 6 we CATEr ve ot eet mar eecgt neds ae nae PAL TOES IRD IT OT ln ARLENE IAMS 5 Heeb +r saan © prem artermne se € A: ene cea iee natin: er, OF mR el aR Be eS POR te sr = eo telean Tkse is Te 2. 7 AFT PP EDA AAI N = IN AR AAT SOCIAL Gath ACT RN DIES GE REED NI rk! em ae. Se , redgey nang Seen cT eerste tee smneet : _— RTT cd nay og tear ow AT OOD ie: Ai PLL LO ORE OOS: I I SOE LINDLEY * PEI GM PAD Te op tPN A Bint ae Ae te RE ae ea ol es hee Ante, AEC ba Hy aS ll HC ne Pg they iA it ar am ts ah esa 7 a a ee Oe Steen nj SH onan ath np partons tore oa SR ee eee a ee i ee Sr ee weve opeeirin pines. (oy oe OO eae aie * a etre” oe Peat gue miter osttntowass er ctw ieie aan asaya mRn amare Sidntie ren Nhe RO Re ME Re har ne 5 sir is rs bs 5 i) feats wipe, ~~ rather SS ee ; e Uae ? . ) The P ost-Dispatch = i ie . ae i Ry *t ris ; | The Bond of - . paper and igge tt,’ said Emily. *g O one had been more eager for N the United States to get into the war than John Powell. Flags ail over the house—patrictic buttons on his coat—and the phonograph playing anu singing “America” and ‘The Star- Spangied Banner” and “Tipperary” and “The Marseillaise” day and night. Now the United States was in it. John looked up from his paper and declared. “At last I can hold my head up!” “Let us hope you can do that when the war is over,” his wife remarked, quietly. “This is hardly a time for levity,” replied John, warmly. “Nor for implying criticism of your country for not getting into it sooner,” she retorted. “Tl didn’t mean to do that, Emily,” John explained. “I was thinking of the great family of nations—how one big bully had been laying it over all the others of half the world while we over here were morally rotting on war profits and pacifism.” “America is doing a fine, big, heroic thing,” said Emily, “and I’m for it, but have you thought of what the war is likely to mean to your own little family?” "T have thought of what would hap- pen to America if the Kaiser ever got @ good whack at us.” “You don’t think of me and the chil- dren, then?’ “Oh, you know I do; but I don’t think the allies will need more than our moral support, a loan, munitions and some of our secret war inventions.’’ .“You think the Treasury, the Navy and Edison can fight the war, with the help of the battle-worn allies, while the rest of us watch it at the movies? President Wilson says we have a rather enterprise on our hands.”’ “Heavens, Emily, don’t think I'4 have America shirk her part or the allies do our fighting for us, but you know the President has to stir us up a little.” "John, you're talking to cover worry. Please don't worry. Why don’t you put on a record—'Dixie’ or ‘The Marseil- laise’? You haven't played a thing to- night.” John did not answer. He dropped his sat forward thoughtfully. After a time his wife saw him go gravely to the bed where their children were asleep. He stood there long, fondly looking at the sleeping boy and girl. For several days John was grimly silent about the war, except when spoken to, and then he replied trritably. <"T see they’re going to conscript an army,’’ his wife remarked. ~™'¥Yes, and I'm opposed to it,’ he de- clared. “I’m for the volunteer sys- tem.”’ “It's a very wise idea of the army “Conscription is the first tion of the American home. The volunteer system would take such men as you and leave us women and children here in the care of those young men whose big idea in life is to stand ut the lunch hour on windy downtown torn ry “Maybe you're right; but every real man desires to answer his country’s call," contended John. “I want to go. I'm torn between duty to my family and my duty to die like a man for coun. ' try and humanity.’’ “You might come home maimed.” “Good Lord, Emily; if those Prussians ever get hold of me, [I hope they'll dress me off right. I don’t want to come home a care to you. Yet that doesn’t scare me.” “No; but don’t worry, Jonn. You'll get * all out of sorts.”’ ° “That's all right, Emily, but I’m a man, and every time I look at all these flags around here, I feel like a slinking slacker. Fiage all over the place but not a soldier in it. You'll have to put some of them away or I'll go join the army!"’ “You can't,” replied Emily. ‘You're too old for the guard, and I don't in- tend to let you join the regulars while there are single men availabie.”’ “All right,” acquiesced John, with a grumpy sigh. “Where's your button—the illuminated Stars and Stripes you wore so gallant- ly?’ Emily asked. John detected the mischief in he, eyes. He took her in his arms, anid asked, “How are the kiddies?” : “Fine! Marie hemmed the flivver flag today so it won't flap itself to pieces, and. Jimmie got hoid of ‘Our Navy’ and tore out all the pictures." “Heavens! Sank the whole darned fleet, did he? They'll get the flags out over that in Berlin!” Jobn began, day to day, to be more eloquent, and to grow more and more violent, in his denunciation of the en- emy, and the question of going to the front was even interfering with his ap- petite. He was like a thousand thousan1 other men, patriotic all through, but whose obligations held them at home when they woula willingly rush forward to fight for their country. “You know,” he said, a day or two later, “these flags make me sick 2t heart, Emily. And the fact that the selective draft lets me out for the pres- ent doesn't make me feb! a bit easier.” Next night, when John got home, there ‘was just one flag out, and in the house just one cluster—Old Glory, flanked by British, French, Belgian and other al. house, good taste at least demanded that we express our patriotism modest- a HE WAS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1917. FIR ALLY CONVING ED.BY GOLDBERG. ee ee “ DOA T THINK wed . ING & | Rant rh A TIM on ro (oh #6 “ ed a aa eus* — * a om ; . erry ‘he 3 ‘ # . Trust AN) ASXKOMORILE yp UW A WOMAN'S, HANLS - IT'S TOO DAKIGERAIS - WOMEN HE é 2 1. &TTENRED “TO. THAT .., “THIS MORNING, | Joel , AND TO THINK 1 NEVER “TOOK out AAT INSURANCE ! ‘Come CO : “TAINK oF \T, L HANEN’T —1eRes FoR A LONG TIME —TtrHe CAR IN NAME PUMPED UP “THE YoUR. Rie “4 Et Ce \ es MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF EVIDENTLY DOESN’T KNOW THE DIFFERE NCE BETWEEN SEA VERNACULAR AND LAND CHATTER.—BY BUD OWNS scoarrants "8S dea = on YACHT ‘YOu ®NOWw Hey ! were ARE You GOING Now? Youve Gor To CUT OUT THIS WANDERING ALC OVER. THE SHIP OR Youu, GET NTO TROBE. THig Sarr YOUR. PRIVATE Doerr You lose OF MYSELF ON THIS BATTLES SLEEP ABOVT ME x Guess Xr FNOW ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE ANY You MUST BE NEw macy (N THE NAVY Don'r You KNow YOU CAN'T COME YP NERS UNLESS YOU'RE on DUTY ? HiP BEcaLSeE THI, IS THE QUARTER DECK! GoT PusHed INTO THA GUTTER Nou WEEP YouR FPYES OPE AN et [EYES OPEN BuT T COULDNT Sez; ie + Copyright, 1917, Presse Pubtishtes Ce. ——» = - . what it meant, or, indeed, that it was a flower from his old home, he knew that someone must be trying to communicate with him and that there was some hope of escape for him. The next day the dove came again, and this time around its leg was a thread wound many times. The Prince removed it and carefully saved it and the next day .again the dove came with more thread. Each day it came until the Prince had enough, it. seemed to him, to reach to the ground. “But what good will that do?’ he thought. “I cannot let myself down on a slender thread. However, I will not give up hope; this thread must mean something."’ The next day the dove brought a bit of paper, which the Prince untied with trembling fingers, and read on it one word—"Lat.”’ | Feeling that the next day would bring something thet would tell him the meaning of the thread and the word, the Prince watched with hope in his heart. When the dove came it brought anoth/ er bit of paper, and this time the Prince garden,”’ Emily laughed, “and when you come in we'll have economy radishea for dinner, while the band plays, ‘Hall C-- Neare ee Prince did not know PF ‘ ~ e aS iC ‘ee 7 BA ae " | read another word—‘‘Down.”’ Someone was surely trying to help him, he was sure now. The next day the dove brought the word ‘‘Thread.”’ “Let down thread,’’ said the Prince. “But when shall I let it down—I must wait. Surely my unknown friend will tell me when to act.” But the next day the dove did not come and the Prince lost hope. “Has someone raised within me the hope of escape only to take it from me?" he cried as he strained his eyes for his little messenger of hope. The day after, however, the Prince saw far off the dove flying toward the tower, and this time tied to its foot was the paper with one word on it, ‘‘To- night,” “Let down thread tonight.’’ At last he had the whole message, and he could hardly wait until the daylight faded to let down the thread. Tying a bit of stick to one end the Prince carefully lowered it by the slen- der thread, and after a while he felt a slight tug. Trembling with joy of hope he almost let go of the thread, but he managed to give an answering pull. and in a minute more he felt something heavier than the. bit of wood on the thread and began to pull it up. Tied to the end of the thread he found a plece of strong twine, and again he pulled, his heart beating so it if the robbers were listening. | At the end of the twine was tied a rope, and tied to the rope a piece of paper. © “Knight of the Blue Flower,’’ he read, ‘your friends are at the bottom of the tower waiting for you; fear not.”’ The Prince trembled so it took him some time to make the rope fast to ths iron bar of the grown so thin from want of food, he had no trouble in pushing himself through the space between the bars and, clinging to the rope, slowly slid down to the ground. But the long imprisonment, the lack of food and the excitement proved mofé than he could stand, and the Prince } fainted just as he reached the ground. The next thing he knew he found himself in his old room in the castle and his father sat on the bed beside him. “How did you know where to find me?’’ asked the Prince. “The dove brought the blue flower,”’ said his father, “and Norma knew it was the one she had given to you the day you rode away from the castle. It is two years since you left and all but Norma gave you up for dead. She always said: "He will come back, he is not dead; my heart will tell me when he does not live.’ But here she comes. I will let her tell you all about ft,” ‘‘Welcome home, Knight of the Blue Fiower,” said the Princess as. she came to his bedside. | The old King slipped out of the room and left them alone, for he knew his son would roam no more and lov- For Infants and Children Always bears the loudly that he felt someone might hear | . 4 window and, having] CASTORIA| In Use For Over 30 Years| ers have many things to talk of. After the story of the rescue had been told the Prince said: “I have found the girl with the blue of the forget-me- not in her eyes and the love that does not forget in her heart.’’ Norma's cheeks grew very red and she said: ‘“‘You had to travel far, my Prince, to find her, did you not?’’ “The road to happiness is sometimes long,”’ said the Prince as he kissed her Hand, ‘‘though we travel over the same foad many times to find it.” “But I will never roam again, my Princess of the Biue Flower; your Knight has returned to be your faith- ful Knight ‘forever."’ (Comins Jur tte Vee ea ne Sundayism. OTHER: Marjory, you shouldn't usé slang so freely. Marfory: Yes, I suppose it is sacri- -—“Phe peanut butter that spreads so easily never becomes Proposition Is o Ulean One.” —— ~ Ee = ee ee ee % ; 4 Si Ald y° f New. Star Dyeing & Cleaning Ce. we FRE nents edeied. | Learning the Ways. ATIE!” shouted the lady at the stairs.” ‘Don’t you hear the milk- man calling for you?” “Well, ma’am,”’ relied the girl from her room, “‘tell him what you make nv tell the callers. ma’am, that I’m not in!” eh ae —_ oe ee ee re wee Ideal Vacations in Wisconsin ee i a a i ne rnd; eae wae = boil =.= eS oe rere, we ea a a eee T is a great and glorious thought] pretty soon the fool that 7 t | that fishing, too, is one way of rais- | while skating on thin ice will be ing food. nn ae ana ae ae emer: a eee eepesinnnatiaimengattdlinetrtenumemmetnneeiemnemetaeadinentnateneseeesentiame enna eae eee! TIEMEYER’S Specials for Thursday and Frida: —_ LINOLEUM—in several pleasing effects—jil what you want for kitchen, hallway, “‘ pantry, ete.—special for two days only at — price of the season—per square oe ee & . the boat. ae a” NE IO a tn . vanes 9x12 feet—gool ty——newest t- terns — $27.00 Be floral effects—¢32.00 a 918.95. ie"... $24.95 F our-Y ards-Wide HEAVY LINOLEUM Oa ee nT Se Cler Gint Ole a in pore ag tile effects— perf goodse—no seco —4 wide—

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 13, 1917