St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1917
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NIGHT EDITION PRICE St. Lents oule and Suburbs, r See Page 3 St. Louisans Drafted “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | he Only Evening Paper in St Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917 —24 PAGES. _YOL. 69. NO. 334. DRAFT TO CONTINUE UNTIL LATE TONIGHT ~ ST. LOUISANS WHO |KIEL'S ASSISTANT | BORE THE FIRST | AMONG THOSE NUMBER DRAWN) DRAWN IN DRAtT Number of Frank E. Lawrence Jr., Assistant Secretary to Mayor, Drawn. The highest serial number in the largest district in the United States 1s between 10,000 and 10,500, The War Department has an- nounced that the numbers from one to 10,500 will be drawn to insure covering all. The highest number borne by any man in St, Louts ts 4386. Numbers higher than that have no bearing in this city. There- fore in the following list, taking a round number for convenience, numbers above 4500 are omitted. The numbers on the left are the (jet the Post-Dispatch for Alphabetical List of All Men Drafted Drawing of 258 Called Out One Man in Each City Ward and County District. serial numbers. The numbers in parentheses show the sequence in SUMMONED TOTAL OF 31 Herman M. Pfannebecker of 4517 North Second Street Stands at Head of List. The following St. Louls men bore the number 258, which was the first number which appeared in the draft drawing: These 28 men in St. Louis and three in the three divisions of St. Louis County will be the first called to appear before their respective exemption boards: WARD. Name. Address. 1—HERMAN M. PFANNEBECKER, 4517 North Second street. 2-HARRY F. SCHWARTING, 3520 North Ninth street. 3—JULIUS C. ROSENTHAL, 2307 Norths Tenth street. 4-ALBERTUS SHEPHARD, lanphy street. 5&—-ANTONIO BALCAMO, 820 Wash. 6&—-CLARENCE H. HEMPERA, 617 Wal. nut st. 7—JOSEPH GOETZEL, 812 South 8th. &—-DEWEY MICHOFYI, 210 Lafayette. S—JIM KOSTI, 2607 S. Second. 10—~ERNEST REMMLER, 3440 South 2, 11—-JOHN KENNETH BOURNE, SILLA McKean avenue. 12-EDWARD W.. KESTLER, 7793—Wa- ter street. 1I8—-EDMOND WM. Chippewa street. 14—HARRY A. WILSON, 217 8. 18th. 1—STEVE SCHEIDLER, 1819 Schild. 16—-ROGER WEBSTEK KENT, 2824 Clark avenue... 17—~THOMAS CARNES, a2 N. 23d st. 1%-ALBERT B. DROPPELMAN, 1927 Madison. 18—-CHAS. L. JOHNSON, 2723 Sheridan. 2—FRED EDWARD KARSTEN, 3135 School st. 21—CLAUDE E. 238A Hebert st. Z2-—EARL LOUIS SCHATZMAN, 4166 Labadie av. 233—-HUBERT MEDLEY, Vandeventer. %4—WM. JOS. SHUMATE, 114 Mul- SCHMIDT, 29236 GILLINGWATER, 14428A South 43% Gannett. 3—PAUL C. HUNT, 1156A 5S. King’s Highway. %—LYE BLEDSOE, 2622 N. Newstead. . T—-ALFRED North Newstead avenue. 2%—M. GUY HARDIN, (004 Delmar bl. IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Division 1—CARLO TONI, Clayton rd., Clayton. Division 2-LAWRENCE LEO CU- SACK, 8S. J., Florissant. Division 3-ERNEST SIMON ZOG, Affton. NATIONAL GUARD WILL SEEK HER- TO ENLIST DRAFTED MEN | his bride at Green Lake, Wis., Amy Orne Selected for National Army Still Has Chance to Join the Militia. The national guard will inaugurate a vigorous campaign at once to enlist men selected for the first call by the draft in order to bring all its units up to war strength. The War Department regu- lations provide that a man may enlist in any branch of the service until he is actually drafted, that is until he is ordered to report for duty. The mere fact that his name has been among the first drawn and he has been crdeerd to report for examination or hold himself in readiness for orders to report for duty is not held to interfere with his voluntary enlistment. The national guard units will obtain the names of men drawn for the first call and will solicit them to enlist in the guard. If any of these men en- list it will result in other men further . down on the draft list being called up for examination. LETTER MAILED IN FRANCE RECEIVED FROM DR. FISCHEL Remors Have Been Current for Weeks That He Was Detained in England, _. Rumors widely current in St. Louis for several weeks, and particularly in the last week, that Dr. Walter Fischel, _& member of the Washington University Base Hospital Unit, had been detained “tm England and not allowed to proceed i a German spy, are contradicted ~ BY Communications received by his re!- - tives and friends in St. Louis. _. Mis brother, Dr. Ellis Fischel, a few ved a letter from him cs in France. It was dated June 9 ‘and said the unit had just landed in JEN SCHULTE, 4453 WARDS RESULTS FOR First 407 Numbers Take 396 in Twenty-Seventh; Morgan T. Nugent’s Name Appears. today 239 numbers which applied to districts in St. Louis and St Louis County had been drawn. This was the total numbers drawn under 4386, which is the high number for a St. Louis ward. The application of these numbers to the various districts got 4017 names in the city and 413 in the county, or a total of 4484, which is about half the number required to report for examinea- tion for the first quota. At this rate it might be estimated that the entire num- ber for St. Louis and the county would be drawn in a few hours, but it is p9s- sible that the remaining numbers appli- cable here would be in the bottom of the bowl and among the last drawn. In the first 28 numbers drawn, two designated St. Louis negroes. One, Thomas Carnes Jr., 822 North Twenty- third street, 21 years old, is a teamster. Roger Webster Kent of 2824 Clark ave- nue, the other negro, 1s a Pullman porter and is now in Texus on his run. Both are unmarried. The first 407 numbers got 39% men in the Twenty-seventh Ward, 382 in the Thirteenth, 280 in the Fourth, 330 in the Seventeenth and 354 in the Twenty- fourth. Number of Chinese Drawn. Sit Chun Sang, 21 years old, a Chinese of 2 South BHighth street, registered as 337, was called in the drawing. He is a son of Sit Way owner of a chop suey supply house and grocery at that ad- dress. He was born in China and for this reason will be exempt. Frank E. Lawrence Jr., assistant sec- retary to Mayor Kiel, was one of those whose number was drawn in the draft. Lawrence is 28 years old and is unmar- ried. H emade no claim for exemption when he was registered for the dratt and said when informed that his num- ber had been drawn that he would’ make no such claim, Lawrence lives at 5918 De Giverville avenue. His number in the draft was 2783. George A. Lawrence, a brother, recently started for France as a member of the Chicago University ambulance unit. John A. Bell Jr., an elevator conductor in the City Hall, was one of those whose number was drawn. He is 22 years old and resides with his parents at 2416A North Leffingwell avenue. His number was 598. He made no claim of exemp- tion when he registered, he said. Attorney on Honeymoon. Garner W. Penney, an attorney, of 5362 Maple avenue, one of those whose name was drawn, was married June 30, to Miss Ethel Meuhoff, and is now with where he is spending his honeymoon. He is a member of the law firm of Werner & Penney and is 2 years old. He is a graduate of Princeton University and of the Washinston University Law School. Among those whose number was chogen is John Kupferle Raithel, 41) De Baliviere avenue. He is 23 years old and was married three or four months ago. He is a son of George E. Raithel, 58 Kingsbury place, and is assistant superintendent at the John C. Kupferle Foundry Co. Morgan T, Nugent is another. He is 22 years old and the gon of Dan C. Nu- gent of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. He is employed at the Nugent store. W. Pelham H. Turner in List. W. Pelham H. Turner, wealthy vice president of the Turner Real Estate Co.. Was among those early drawn in the draft. Turner, who lives at 4 North King’s highway, is 2 years old. He Was married about two years ago to Miss Maude M. Harris, a_ reigning beauty of Providence, R. 1. He is one of several heirs of the late Henry 3. Turner, who was his grandfather. John Charles Colwell Jr., son of Mrs. ‘Breckinridge Jones of 4 Portland place, who is taking the training for the of- ficers reserve corps at Fort Riley, was among those whose numbers were drawn. Young Caldwell's father is a Captain in the United States navy. His brother, Kent G, Colwell, and his step- brother, Daniel W. Jones, enlisted for service in the mosquito fleet and both. are somewhere off the Atlantic coast. Charies E.-Giraldin, 23 years old, son of William A. Giraldin, rea] estate deal- er and a member of the Board of Police Commissioners, of 5290 Waterman av- enue, was drawn. He is taking the training course for the officers’ reserve corps at Fort Riley. He is a graduate of St. Louis University and was as- sociated in business with his father up to the time of his joining the officers’ reserve. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Fischer's Band at Reservoir Park and Palkenhainer’s Band at Yeatman Square, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. At 11 a. m. i which the serial numbers were drawn. Ahout 4000 numbers had been drawn when this edition of the Post-Dispatch went to press. 258—(1) 2522—(2) 458—(3) 3403—(4) 1436—(5) 2624—(6) 854—(7 ) 1894—(8) 1878—(9) 4142—(10) 4083—(11) 3257—(12) 1095—(13) 2022—(14) 3383—(15) 3382—(16) 4306—(17) 4320—(18) 1455—(19) 3679—(20) 3755—(21) 783—(22) 1813—(23) 2787—(24) 1858—+( 25). . 2389—(26) 3567—-(27 ) 3637—(28 ) 752—( 29) 2494—(30) 4137—(31) 3674—(32) 3200—(33) 3082—(34) 3505—(35) 1117—(36) 1572—(37) 2762—(38) 1748—(39) 2195—(40) 4487—(4)) 837—(42) 2036— (43 ) 337—(44) 676—(45) 275—(46) 4419—(47) 3827—(48) 509—( 49 ) 1185—(50) 564—(51) 4056—(52) 2166—(53) 945--( 54) 1913—(55) 596— (56) 3543—(57) 3067—(58 ) 2620— (59) 2936— (60) 1267—(61) 4433—(62) 3746— (63 ) 2148— (64) 536—(65) 3812—(66) 1495— (67 ) 2453—( 68 ) 3640— (69 ) 548—(70) 126—(71) 3970—(72) 1679—(73) 3604— (74) 3331—(75) 1237—(76) 784—(77) 1732—(78 ) 755—(79) 107—(80) 3786—(81 ) 1546—(82) 1563—( 83) 2099—. (84) 1369— (85) 269 1—( 86) 616— (87) 373—(88 ) 4294—( 88 ) 1676— (90 ) 1266—(91) 1891—(92) 75—(93) 3183-—(94) 2684— (95) 3557—(96) 3159—(97) 486—(98) 3499— (99) 692—( 100) 3721— (101) 600— (102) Jb 56—(10e: 5196—(104) 1986—(105) 36539— (106) 810—(107) 4097—(108) 4189—(109) 1539—(110) °549—(111) 1682—(112) 507—(113) 3553—(114) 309—(115) 437—(116) 2967—(117) 4089—(118) 3254—(119) 3586— (120) 1324—(121) 3317— (123) 4268—(124) 3359—(125) 43—-(126) 5706—(127) 2181—(128) 3852—1(129) 1763—(1380) 1548—(1¢1) 1264—(13=) 1066— (133) 924—(134) 2455—(135) 2501—(136) 3992—(137) 3471—(138) 420— (139) 1014— (140) 4115—(141) 1178—(142) 514—(143) 4$463— (144) 2374—(145) 433— (146) 1329—(147) 2945—(148) 3300—(149) 10—(150) 3926—(151) 27 25—(152) 2783—(153) 2756—(154) 2993—(155) 1045— (156) 1031—( 157) 1705—(158) 3149—(159) 3540—(160) 1331—(161) 1685— (162) 487—(163) 3744—(164) 1282— (165) 3090— (166) 13238—(167) 1847— (168) 797—(169) °646—(170) 140—(171) 2599—(172) 1536—(173) 4369—(174) 1922—(175) 2952—(176) 4110—(177) 1723—(178) 2808—(179) 3358—(180) 4103—(181) 1779—(182) 1236— (183) 2247—( 184) 3818—(185) 2011—( 186) 4361—(187) 432—(188) 3285—(189) 4317—(190) 2719-—( 191) 3058— (192) 2962— (193) 18—(194) > WASHINGTON, July 20. ‘Following are the serial numbersr in the order drawn in the lot- tery conducted by the War Department to determine the order in which registered men shall be called up for examination for the new National Army: 652—(195) 3787— (196) 927—(197) 2868—(198) 1484—(199) 739— (200) 1551—(201) 601~--(202) 3024—(203) 1322—(204) 4356— (205) 1146—(206) 3615—(207) 1108—(208) 2319—(209) 4072—(210) 1395—(211) 2479— (212) 606—(213) 182—(214) 1771—(215) 515—(216) 46—(217) 1080---($39) eae 4 Test (280 1099—(2 ay 1955— (222) 3208— (223) 4339—( 224) 2441—(225) 2749— (226) °2628— (227) 1636— (228) 993—(229) 2066— (230) 4417— (231) 1441—(232) 117— (233) 2330—(234) 602— (235) 2675— (236) 390— (237) 2233-—(238) 2990— (239) 3577—(240) 3293—(241) 75—(242) 3189— (243) 3974—(244) 1818—(245) 3828—(246) 3481— (247) 4219—(248) 772— (249) 1456— (250) 2939—(251) 3528— (252) 4381—(253) 721—(254) 3064— (255) 1419—(256) 2390— (257) 786— (258) 42483—(259) 1549— (260) 1476—(261) 3272—( 262) 3620—(263) 280— (264) 3259—(265) 3965—(266) 2322— (267) 4292—( 268) 3671— (269) 1292—(270) 2730—(271) 972—(272) 983—(273) 757— 274) 4238—(275) 966—(276) 3462—( 277) 3819—(278) 3251—(279) 868— (280) 2230—(281) 2456—(282) 3323—(283) 3857—( 284) 2090— (285 ) 379—(286) 2237—(287) 1560—(288) 3795—( 289) 3663— (290) §42—(291) _~107—( 292) 3212—( 293 ) 3509— (294) 194—( 295) 874—( 296) 41453—(297 ) 552—( 298) 4464—-( 299) 2665—(300) 3152—(301) 3995—(302) 3687— (303 ) 1300—(304) ~ 9124—(305) 1673—(306) 1887—(307) °707—-(308) 4109—(309) 298—(310) 4349—(311) 4032—(312) 3273—(313) 3690—(314) 3176—(315) 2428—(316) 4027—(317) 2850—(318) 3073—(319) 4150—(320) 675— (321) 3015—(322) 3930—(323) 2132—(324) 1769—(325) 1294— (326) 1148—(327) 1647—(328) °558—(329) 1354—(330) 1906—(331) £017—(332) 2397— (333) 4420—(334) 343—(335) 2008— (336) 3862—(337) 2414— (338) 3997—(339) 1613—(340) 2100—(341) 982—(342) 4125—(343) 3325— (344) 2467— (345) 726— (346) 0529— (347) 15—(348) 905—(349) 933— (350) 3009—(351) 3478—(352) 2331— (353 ) 153 1— (354) 3613—(355) 2861—(356) 3079-— (357 ) 4004—(358) | 3978—(359) 2915—(360) 2209—(361) 1288—(362) 452—(363) 3572—(364) 355—(365) 1843—(366) 530—(367) 809—(368) 2579—(369) 1114—(370) 2206—(371) 3715—(372) 3808—(373) 2826—(374) 3796—(375) 2607—(376) 2473—(877) 4002—(378) 3319—(379) 1470—(380) 645—(381) 4215— (382) 2135—(383) 4240—(384) 2622—(385) 4496—(386) 218—(387) 620—(388) for the first draft. ing progresses. beginning on Page 3. order the names of the 9392 St. Louisans and the 1018 men living in St. Louis County who will be called See Post Dispatch will publish in ALPHABETICAL The list will be published zs soon as practicable as the draw- More than two-thirds of the list will be fourid in this edition, a district in St. Louis. called up in the same order. As is well known, all of the men registered have been numbered by the boards in their respective dis- tricts, from 1 to the highest number rcgistered in exch. The result of the drawing at Washington sheuwing. the order in which the serial numbers have been drawn is telegraphe! to each Governor and by him forwarded to each district board in his State. Each board, to find the order in which _ the men in their district shall be called up must resort to this process: Beginning with the first serial num- ber drawn in Washington, check off all of the serial numbers lower than the highest number regist2red in their ward and including the highest num- ber. Obviously, the seria' numbers higher than the highest number reg- istered huve no interest for the ward under consideration, because there will be no man bearing the higher man bearing the (first number checked will be the (first man called up for examination for the first draft. The additional men needed for the first draft will be called up tn the order in which their serial numbers have been checked. For a second quota the process wor'ld be continued, beginning whe-ve it was left off at the completivun of the first quota An individual, knowing his serial number and the number of men reg- istered in his ward, may find out quickly the order in which he stands in his ward by following the process just described. An example will make Clear the opening statement in this box, that men bearing the same serial number in different wards will not necessar- ily be called up in the same order. Consider Ward 53, the smallest in the city, in which 1857 men are regis- tered, and Ward 27, in which 4386 men are registered. The first serial number drawn at Washington was 258. The man bearing that number in Ward 3 will be the first man called up in his ward; and the man bearing that number in Ward 27 will be the first man called up in his ward. Continue checking the numbers be- low the highest registered in each ward (see adjoining column). All |... 1857 number in that particular ward. The ‘How a Resistered Man May find Gut the Order in Which fle Will Be Ca'led for Examinat.on HE drawing at Washington does not draft a fixed number of T men, but determines THE ORDER in which all of the 9,569,382 men registered in the entire country shall be called for examina- tion in their respective districts, to supply not only the first draft of 627,000 men, but all subsequent drafts that may be ordered. A ward is It is an interesting fact, not easily grasped that men in different districts but bearing the same serial number will not in all cases be This is because the number of men reg- istered varies in the different districts. WARD S NUMBER OF MEN REGISTERED WARD 27 NUMBER OF MEN REGISTERED 4386 o5eX 1) 2529-( 2) 458-( 3) 3403-( 4) osdlef 1) 2522—( 2) se 3) 3403—(, 4) 14362(5) 14364¢(5) 2624—(§) 2624%(6) 8544/7) 854.4(7) 1894—(8) 18944(8) 1878—(9) 1878-9) 4142—(10) 4142-10) 4083—(11) (11) 3257—(12) 3257-(12) 10959713) 1095/13) 2022—( 14) 1922-14) 3383—(15) (15) 3382—(16) 3382-¥( 16) 4306—(17) 4306-(17 4320—(18) 4320-(18) 1455219) 1455.4(19) 3679—(20) 3679-( 20) 3755-—(31) 3755-(21) ra 783-L(22) 1913@793) 1813-4(23) 2787—(24) 2787-(24) 1858—(25) 1858/25) 2389—(26) (26) 3567— (27) rt ot 3637—(28 3637- 2592—(432) 3736—(433) 2758—(434) 1868—(435) 1509—(436) 3863—(437) 1211—(438) 4131—(439) 525—(440) 3342—(441) 1417—(442) 2034— (444) 24534— (445) 3770—(446) 3087—(447) 760—(448) 183—(449) 3435-—(450) 56—(451) 2695—(452) 4061—( 453) i276—( 454) 4476—(455) “685— (456) 1791—( 457) 1956—(458) 792—( 459) 2128— (460) 3612—(461) 3311—(462) 4139—(463) 3692---( 464) 3469— (465 ) 3059—(466) 5— ( 467 ) 1580—(469) 54—(470) 2698—(471) 2365—(472) 3831—(473) 2615—(474) 870—(475) 1714—(476) 549—(477) 1132—(478) 440—(479) 1485—(480) 1674—(481) 741—(482) 1054—(483) 2336— (484) 1275—(483) 2316—(486) 3160—(487) 3334—(488) 2225—(489) 711—(490) 1022—(491) 841—( 492) Continued om Page 2, Column 4. [5 BEGUN AT 9 " - ' eves Secretary Baker Pulls Out First Cap- sule,258,and Other Leaders Then ~ ae Take Part in Drawing. “ik DRAWING HELD INLARGE | ROOM IN SENATE BUILDING ak a Recorded on eo Blindfolded Man Stirs Cap-ul:s in Great Bow, Another Takes Them Ou: and Hands Them to Two Announcers end Numbers Are ~— 4. i Black board. = a At 2:30 the nu By Associated Press. tary committees. the stage set for the momentious process. tomorrow morning. the 405 is about 1,600,000. Baker Draws First Number. | Secretary Baker drew the first cap- sule from the large containing bowl The number was 28. It will be respond- ed to by men from mere than % per cent of the local jurisdictions through- out the country. It is estimated to have called out 4380 men. The second number was drawn by Senator George E. Cham- terlain, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee. It was %22. Ths third, drawn by Representative Herbert Dent of Alabama, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, was 9613; the fourth, by senator Francis Warren of Wyoming, was 4532. The fifth, oy Representative Julius Kahn of Califor- nia, ranking Republican of the House Military Affairs Committee, was 10,218. This number is calculated to call out not more than four or five men, possib!y not more than one. Gen. Bliss, acting chief of staff of the army, drew the next number, 458% Pro- vost Marshal Gen. Crowder, who has conducted arrangements for the regis- tration and lottery, then drew. He re- ceived a tremendous ovation from thos: present. The number was 3403. Adjutant-General McCain, who will have direction of the men in the first draft, drew the last formal number. It was 10,015. The routine drawing then began, with John H. B. Philips, an in- surance man of Pittsburg, as a biind- folded civilian, drawing. Chamberiain Is Nervous. Chairman Chamberlain, biindfolded and nervous, was unable to locate the set on an oak table in front of the tally clerk's desk. The bow! was large enough te contain three times the number of capsules placed in it. The bits of paper, blackened on the back so that from the cutside none could determine the bers stamped thereon, were curied t i ito determine the order in which. the St. Louis men. requ for the first quota will be called had been draw ——- --~" hi® WASHINGTON, July 20.—Drawing for the war army began at the Senate office building this morning at 9:49 o’clock in the pres- ence of Secretary Baker and members of the House and Senate mili- - ee The drawing, scheduled to begin at 9:30, was delayed a few me utes while moving picture men and official photographers snapped scene, and en ezplining th Provost Marshal-General Crowder made statements explaining Four hours after the drawing started about 2400 numbers iba been drawn and the tellers were slowing down in their work. it was estimated that the last number — not be out before 3 0 clock Of the first 1500 numbers Part ‘405 were below 3000, It the normal district has 3000 registrants, then names designated” by withdrawn before one low enous, ‘to affect the smallest district came_@ It was 126, placing 467 men nw ti. On their local lists as one and fifty-seventh in order of The room in which the dra “4 place was crowded with army < inembers of the House and Senate ' mittecs and newspaper men, the #ett¢e seated about a long table runt | than half the jength of the room. tographers. with blinding lighis air their cameras and paraphernalia ‘close to the tellers. Motion picture men re- corded the first two minutes of the drafting. | “We have met this mortting."% an- nounced Secretary Baker, in ni proceeding, “‘to conduct the lot or by which the national army and dade additic: as may be necessary to Dring the reguiar army and the re up to war strength, are to be This is an occasion of very great and some solemnity. It first application of @ principle believed by many of us to be thoroughly cratic, equal and fair in selecti diers to defend the national © abroad and at home. step has been most honestly with a view not only . to Pree: throughout the utmost owes ce" in
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ie ™ a ba Si hey ‘ oe shin Tas, eae eS ea LG ear ey * % . Ay + arn Sa : te. ae z a ae eS eS aii partite 2 mg eat Ae x TPS De gn é Mie at se ee ad ho See ES Eater reget Cry yoekese times Ree Meo Ph ht Sa ee oe ae no T + “oard wrote the number ‘th its order on the board. _The board held 1000 numbers. When “filled, it was taken out of the room, pho- tographed, cleaned off and returned, the VtaWwing continuing meanwhile with a _ S@cond board in use. “rhe Official record of the drawing which will be furnished to the local ex- ‘Uiption boards and in accordance with which they will call out the men to fill SAC district quota, will be made up into books of 11 Fages, each page being a “Whotographic fac-simile of the black-. board. The exemption boards will take no auction toward summoning their men until these Looks reach them througa ‘the mails. The Adjutant-General of New Jersey, “tien he learned yesterday through pub- lication of the system of the double “@AiWing announced earlier in the day. . Ww immediately that a great injus- _, ee would be done because of the way h° which te local boards had given serial numbers to the cards from the eeieration precincts. New Jersey officer promptly com- a git i ui : 2 E es General Crowder issued a statement explaining that no blame should be at- tached to local officials for failure to shuffle the cards. The statement follows: “An alteration of the mechanism of the drawing was rendered necessary by the fact that advices received first from New Jersey and afterwards from other states, indicated that in some districts the cards had been serially numbered in blocks for the different election dis- tricts within exemption areas. “Close inquiry as to the methods fol- lowed by these boards shows that these methods cannot be said to be inconsist- er‘ with the instructions they had re- ceived. It was intended, however, that numbers should be assigned to the cards in whole blocks for each exemption area and not in blocks for election dis- tricts within the exemption areas. Ob- viously the group system of drawinz which had.been adopted was not applic. able to cards numbered in this way and a change to a straight serial number drawing was immediately ordered to meet the situation. “If press reports are to the effect that the situation in New Jersey alone was the sole or even principal cause of the change in the system of the drawing. they are not justified. On the contrary that State has been conspicuous for its eff-ient co-operation with the~ Federal] Government in all stwves of the execu- tion of the selective service law.’’ The drawing was fixed at 10,500 num- bers because an exemption district in Lansing, Mich., has 10,263 registered men. That is the largest district on rec- erd here. FINAL VOTE IN SENATE ON FOOD CONTROL TOMORROW WASHINGTON, July .—Senate de- bate on the food control bill is rapidly drawing to a ctose today and a final 7 vote on the measure will be taken to- morrow. Having disposed of the pro- visions relating to Federal contro! and administration, the Senate took up the modified Federal licensing section and that fixing a minimum price for wheax. The Senate yesterday voted tentative. ly to substitute a food administration board of three members instead of a single individual and restricted Federal control of necessaries to food, feed and fuel, including kerosene and gasoline. While this action is subject to reconsid- eration, belief is that it will stand. Al! attempts to put other products under Federal control were defeated. Herbert C. Hoover, selected by Presi- dent Wilson for Food Administrator, was the storm center about which much of the debate revolved. The Senate, owever, rejected Senator Reed's amend- mnt aimed at preventing Hoover from serving on the food board. FIRST REGIMENT FILM PLAY TO BE SHOWN AT THEATERS “Across the Border” Will Appear First at the Organization's Maxwelton Camp. “Across the Border,"’ a two-reel film enacted by members of the First Mis- souri Regiment at Camp Maxwell, will be shown at the Maxwelton camp to- morrow night, and at the King’s, Shen- andoah ang West End Lyric theaters next week. The scenario, written by Lieut. H. Clarke Venable, portrays con- ditions such as Pershing’'s men found upon crossing the Mexican border. It is reported to be replete with action and thrilling episodes. Ensign Harry La Mertha photographed the play. The soldiers found the expense of the undertaking beyond their resources and the Post-Dispatch donated $100, which covered the costs. The proceeds from displaying the film will be utilized for the benefit of the regiment. RAIN IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA Late Corn, and Will Benefit Cetton and Pasture. KANBAS CITY, Mo., July 3.—Almost an inch of rain fell at Wichita, Kan., early last night, lasting two hours. It extended through that region and wil greatiy help the late corn. Much of the corn is yet good, and farmers state that the rain will make it fil) out well. It was the first rain in © days, except a shower July 4 The drouth in Southwestern Oklahom: Interest in Numbers That Are Above 4450 WASHINGTON, July 2. a LABAMA, first State on the A roster in the Union, reports its largest exemption district as containing ©2 registrants. Then in the drawing today the numbers from 6926 to 10,500, inclusive, can be disregarded entirely so far as Ala- bama is concerned. By the same process Arizona hag no interest in numbers above 6711; Arkansas, 68062; California, 9919; Colorado, 4424; Connecticht, é81l; Delaware, 3562; Florida, 3800; Idaho, 3792; Illinois, 8601; Indiana, 6658; Iowa, 4151; Kansas, 3811; Kentucky, 4179; Ma‘ne, 3864; Maryland, 4598; Michigan, 10,263; Minnesota, 45223; Missouri, 4450; Montana, 8674: Ne- braska, 4548; Nevada, 2376; New Hanpshire, 3633; New Jersey, 576; New Mexico, 4177; New York, 4696; North Carolina, 5146; North Dako- ta, 4332; Ohio, 9487; Oklahoma, 6573; Oregon, 219; Pennsylvania, 7682; Rhode Island, 468; South Carolina. 4058; South Dakota, 3973; Tennessee, 4144; Utah, 4740; Virginia, 5197; Washington, 4654; West Virginia, 4736; Wisconsin, 41509; Wyoming, 2217. SPEEDING CHARGE AGAINST ELMER A, KIEL DISMISSED Defendant and Prosecuting Witness Fail to Appear in Judge San- der’s Court. When the case against Elmer A. Kiel, 3867 Shaw avenue, son of Mayor Kiel, charged with speeding, was called in Judge Sanders’ court today neither the defendant nor the prosecuting witness, Motor Cycle Policeman Morek of the Eighth District, was in court. Judge Sanders dismissed the case for want of prosecution. Kiel was arrested July 3 at Grand av- enue and Potomac street and charged with driving 35 miles an hour. When the case came up next day in Judge Hogan’s court he disqualified himself on account of being the defendant’s brother-in¢law, and certified it to Judge Sanders. Kiel was not in court when the case was called in Sanders’ court and he contin- ued the case until today. Sanders was asked why he did not con- tinue the case today and summon the defendant and prosecuting witness. He said it would be ‘‘foolish’’ to do so after one continuance had been allowed. City Attorney Ossing said the policeman did not want to prosecute. BUSINESS MEN URGE PASSAGE OF BOND ISSUE ORDINANCE J. Lionberger Davia Heads Delegation Which Asks for Action on $18,840,000 Iseae., A number of Dusiness men, headed by J. Lionberger Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, called on Mayor Kiel today and urged the passage of the $18,840,000 bond issue ordinance, now m the Board of Aldermen, before the board adjourns on July 27. After the confer- ence Davis said Mayor Kiel agreed that the orddinance should be passed before adjournment so that it could be voted on Novy. 6. In the party were John F. Queeny, president of the Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation; John G. Lonsdale, president Na- tional Bank of Commerce; Luther Ely Smith, president Citizens’ City Plan Committee; L. Wade Childress, presi- dent Columbia Transfer Co.;: A. C. F. Meyer, president Lafayette South Side Bank; Julius Titzman, and Fred B. Adam, members of the Mayor's Confer- ence Committee. Davis emphasized the importance of the proposed bond issue as a nécessary factor in the continued growth of St. Louis. Some of the proposed improve- ments are the River des Peres, southern approach to the new bridge, park addi- tions and new and reconstructed sewers. SOLDIERS STOP AUTO; SECOND CAR HITS IT, KILLING GIRL Flat River Guards Were Investigat- ing Contents of First Machine When Accident Happened. FLAT RIVER, Mo., July 20.—While soldiers were investigating the occu- pants of an automobile at 2 o'clock this morning another automobile ap- proached at great speed, without lights. The driver did not heed a command to halt, but tried to pass and in so doing ran into the standing automobile. His machine turned over, killing Iva Namcae, li years old, and injuring Lizzie New- kirk so severely that she is not expected to live. Both were from BElvins, Mo. The car was driven by Joe Downs of Elvins. WARRANT IS DENIED FOR MATLACK AND ‘ASTRAL BRIDE’ His Wife, Who Asks for Their Arrest, Cannot Produce Evidence te ’ Substantiate Charge. Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack of Webster Groves today applied to Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Wilson for a warrant for the arrest of her husband and his “astral bride,’’ Mrs. Estelle Hamaley, both of whom are guests at the War- wick Hotel, on a statutory charge. The warrant was denied when M7rs. Matlack confessed that she could pro- duce no evidence of conduct on the part of either her husband or Mrs. Hams- ley to substantiate the charge. Divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs Matiack are still pending. AUTOS STOLEN AND ABANDONED Tires and Tools Taken From Twe Care After Being Driven Away. An automobile belonging to G. A. Stauda, 6835 Vernon avenue, which was stolen from King’s highway and West- minster place last night, was abandoned on the Columbia Bottom road, about two miles north of the city, after it had been stripped of three tires and a box of tools. Two tires and a kit of tools were stoi- Continued From Page One. 3502— (493) 638— (494) 2795—( 496) 3405—(497) 2454—(498) 1032—(499) 623—(500) 269—(501) 685\— (502) 4065—(503) 3055—(504) 4278—(505) 3564— (506) 1141—(507) 1314—(508) 3728—(509) 1016—(510) 1688—(511) | 335—(512) 1430—(513) 2005—(514) 493—(515) 3100—(516) 4225—(517) 3953—(518) 2448—(519) 2108—(520) 1358—(521) 2503—(522) 923—(523) 3742—(524) 1305—(525) 341—(526) 2517-—(527) 3117— (528) 2376—(529) 2532—(520) 1007—(531) 4244—(495) . 391—(533) 1366-— (534) 3609—(535) 2396—(536) $53——(537) 970—(538) 637—(539) 4440—(540) 1675—(641) 2870— (542) 2024—(543) 4334—(544) 360— (545) 1657—(546) 2055—(547) 1217—(548) 571—(549) 1873-—(550) 488—(551) 3455—(562) 1543—(553) 2102—(554) 2955—(555) 704—(556) 2404—(557) 72—(558) 1053—(559) 3934—(560) 3530—(561) 1896— (562) 1709—(563) 356—(564) 112—(565) 10¢7—(566) 2590—(567) 3077-—(568) 3220—(569) 4495—(570) 2 §¥—(571) 2116—(572) 2012—~(574) 679—(575) 805-—(576) 11—(577) 3096—(578) 2989—(579 ) 900— (580) 3761—(681) 1981—-(582) 4214—-(583) 3535— (584) o252— (585) 1617—(586) 2303— (587) 363—(588) 2421—(589) 4254—(500) 1287—(591) 8371—(592) 3006—~(598) 4472—(594) 3672—(595) 1142—(596) 2495—(597) 2439—(508) 1765—(509) 6—~(600) 3658— (601) 2796— (602) 4023—(603) 2167— (604) 3654— (605) 4475— (606) 4486—(607) 4300-—(608) 3277-(609) $916—(610) 3108—(611) 2653—(612) 2765— (613) 413—-(614) 4199—(615) 3417—(616) 664—(617) 4181—(618) 93— (619) 3320—(620) 1448— (621) 4229— (622) 1722—(623) 967— (624) 1557— (625) 2833—(626) 1744—(627) 4431—(628) 1112—(629) 2462— (630) 3171—(631) 3921—(632) 2516— (633) 345— (634) 3091—(635) 1595—( 636) 4383-— (637 ) 2184— (638) 1355—(639) 103—(640) 4033—(641) 4330—(642) 2196-—— (643) 2752—( 644) 1585—(645) 1912—(646) 1221—(647) 1102—(648) 1625—(649) 556—(650) 1565—(651) 2109—(652) 154—(653) 1281— (654) 51— (655) 3508—(656) 717—(657) 1057— (658) 1256—(659) 1073—(660) Drawn and Order of Draft 1764—(582) 128—(573) BUSINESS VIEWS URGED UPON BONAR LAN mons Satisfied With Post- War Economic Policy. Tit ness Committee, one of the most influ- ential groups in the House of Commons which the war has produced, sent An- drew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, a letter yesterday referring to a previous letter wherein they urged their views on various political matters, including America’s entry into-the war, economic policy and “revolutionary” movements in labor centers. Yester- day’s letter cites recent events as hav- ing caused doubt in the minds of the writers whether the Government is fol- lowing the developments in Germany with a proper regurd for the facts. They urge it is a mistake to suppose that the Germans were -unwillingly driven to war by the Emperor and Prus- sian militarism and that any demo- cratic movement in Germany is likely to eweep out militarism from the cvuntry. The German people as a whole, the let- t. says, are in sympathy with the G.vernment and there is no reliable sicn that the German social structure will rot stand the strain of war to the end. Practical Steps Wanted. It is urged, therefore, that Great Brit- ain, mn consultation with its allies, adopt practical decisions and act thereupon with a view to carrying out the resolu- tions of the Paris Economic Conference end the British Imperial War Confer- ence. The writers fear otherwise that Germany will be at a great advantare when peace negotiations begin and will be able to introduce diseord among the allies. Regarding ‘the widespread discon- tent and the growth of revolutionary feeling,’ the letter says, the labor ques- tion must be dealt with along lines of having knowledge of the issues involved and having experience with workmen. The Chancellor later received members of the committee privately and, accord- ing to press reports, gave emphatic as- surances regarding the post-war policy, detailing steps already taken. The dep- utation was reported to be satisfied. Complaints on Appointments. According to the same asadurees, the deputation made plain spoken complaints on some of the new ministerial appoint- ments, especially that of Winston Churchill, the Minister of Munitions, whom, it is alleged, they described as peculiarly unfitted by temperament and character for this post. They said his relations with labor are now extremely delicate while his unpopularity in the country is bound to weaken the Gov- ernment. Bonar Law, it is reported, reminded his hearers that it was the Premier's prerogative to choose Ministers and in- timated the Premier only consulted him in regard to the appointment of union- ists. The deputation is said te have been dissatisfied with this part of Law's speech. Tells of Loss of Money. William Kassiwski, 206 Victor street, who recently reported tha: he had lost $500 which had been entrusted to him for safekeeping by Mike Stenkiewics of Fiat River, Mo., last night informed the police that Stankiewiczs had taken $345 from him. He said that when he told Stankiewicsz yesterday of the less the latter searched him and took his wallet. Sues Der. F. 0. Cates for Diverece. Mrs. Gertrude H. Cates filed a divorce suit at Clayton teday against Dr. Frank- lin O. Cates, alleging that shortly efter they were married he exhibited a vie- lent temper and called her a “damp | fool."* ; LONDON, July 20.—The Unionist Busi- | a broad national! policy by statesmen , ST LOUIS TO RECRUT 4000 HOME. GUARDS Plans Made to Organize Two Regiments Here—Officers Selected. | St. Louis is to have two regiments of Home Guards, each of which’ will be recruited to war strength, 202 men. This vias decided on at a meeting of a Home Defense Committee, comprising Mayor Kiel, Phillip B. Fouke, Melville L. Wil- kinson, Selden P. Spencer and Richard S Hawes, at the St. Louis Clud last night. The committee was appointed yesterday at the joint meeting of the Missouri Council of Defense and the War Board of the Chamber of Com- merce, at the Planters Hotel. Fouke, who is a member of the Police Roard and has had national guard ex- perience, was named to be Colonel. H. D. McBride of the Beil Telephone Co. was made Lieutenant-Colonel. H. H. Simmons -f Kirkwood, head of the Boy Scout movement here; H. Chouteau Dyer and C. E. Michel were chosen to be Majors. A. J. Lindsey was selected for Adjutant and Samuel P. Goddard for Quartermaster. The apvointments were forwarded to Gov. Gardner for his ap- proval Men with military experience are wanted for commissioned and noncom- missioned officers. Application should be made to Col. Fouke at Funston Bros. & Co., Second and Elm streets. Men are also wanted to serve as clerks at recruiting stations. Volunteers are re- quested to communicate with Thomas Lovelace, secretary of the Home Guard Committee, Chamber.of Com- merce. Application blanks for the Home Guard can be obtained from Lovelace. The Home Guard Committee issued the following: “A call is hereby made upon all able- bodied citizens of the United States, ir- respective of age, to identify themselves with the Missouri Home Guard. “Those who have had military experi- ence and are willing to assume the heavier responsibility of offieers or non- commissioned officers are requested to so indicate tn their applications. “Members of the guard wil] be re- quired to drill at regular intervals in order to create a uniform efficiency and will perform such duties of emer- gency character as may in any crisis be necessary within the State. “They will not be subject as a body to’ Federal service. The term of en- listment will expire with the return of the national guard. “Except tn times of emergency, it is not expected that enroliment in the Home Guard will interferé with any regular occupation. - ‘‘No compensation for service is avail- able. It will be a voluntary organiza- tion called and continued in service by patriotic impulses in this hour of our nation’s need. “Companies of men already recruited or to be recruited in any locality or oc- cupation will, if desired, on satisfactory inspection, be mustered into the guard as a body.’’ Home Guard unite will be organised in all the counties of the State. Al) will be subject to the call of the Governor. Japanepe Officer Expiates Cowardice. TOKIO, July 9.—Lieut. Koji Kakida, hirnself. At the time of the explesion Kakinda was supervising the test of email guns. The roar of their concussion so startied him that he jumped into the sea. For this act he was sentenced to two months in prison. Budéing his life'was in ex- piation ef his eonduct, fudged cowardly by his superiots. Vaudeville, All Big Time Acts, 5 ae eae Co ee. Feces Fark Biations: TT a RECEPTION OF U. 8. TROOPS IN FRANCE Reporter Tells How Soldiers Did Snake Dance im Streets of Paris July 4, 100,000 SPECTATORS Says American Camps Are Effi- cient; Health of Men Is Excellent. NEW YORK, July 2.—News of what the American troops are doing in France while in training to take their places at the front in the great war was brought to the United States by John Hunger- ford Jr. of Carroll, Io., yesterday. Hun- gerford, who is 19 years old, has the dis- tinction of being probably the youngest American newspaper reporter to be sent to France to write about the war. He represented the Register and Leader of Des Moines and the Sioux City Journal with him intimate sidelights on the Hu- ropean situation and what the Amer, fcan overseas forces under Major-Gen- eral John J. Pershing are doing in their training camps and while at play in the streets of Paris and other cities, “On July 4 the most notable demon- stration a man could witness occurre) in Paris,”’ Hungerford said. “About 40 American soldiers had come up to Paris on leave of absence from their training camp. There were mnany Canadians and New Zealanders to join them, and to gether they began a_ celebration of American Independence day after their own fashion. ‘In the Avenue de l’Opera they gath- ered and staged a real American snaxe dance like that which is held annually on many a college campus. Traffic was stopped. ‘‘The demonstration, which Paris will never forget, was started by the Amer- icans. At first they met in a little group in the avenue and began to sing Amer- ican songs and ‘Tipperary.’ This at- tracted the New Zealanders and the Canadians and for an hour their snake dance wound up and down the avenue. Begin to Wave Flags. “Constantly the crowd around them increased until finally thousands of men and women and children filled the street. Then, unable to continue their dance, they began to wave small American flags and the flags of the Entente Allies and to sing songs. “By this time there must have been 100,000 people in the demonstration. Maj. Gen. Pershing was being entertained at a dinner by the Cercle Militdfre in its club in the Avenue D’ L’Opera. The demonstrators went there and began to call loudly for Gen Pershing. “In response to this he appeared on a balcony of the club and waved his hands at the crowd. They became wild with enthusiasm. A French flag was hanging from the balcony and Gen. Pershing reached out to touch it. It was too far away and he threw a kiss at it: Then the crowd went wild. There was néver such a demonstration in the streets of Paris.”’ Hungerford said that the American troops in France are fraternizing inti- mately with the. Britons, the Austral. ians, the New Zealanders and the Cana- dians, and that whenever any of these inen meet in the streets there always is certain to be formed #emali or large parties of them. He said the most friend- ly and intimate relations exist between them and that when all of these forces get together on the battle line they wil) give an account of themselves which will go down in history as the most brilliant in the annals of warfare. ‘The utmost cordiality and friendship also exists between the Américans and the French,” he said. ‘There is, how- ever, a barrier between them that stands in the way of the most intimate com- munication. “That is the difference in language. It is difficult for the American soldier to make the Frenchman understand him and the French soldier has the same difficulty in making himself understood by the American. Despite this the friendship between them is deep and it ix often that one in the streets of Paris sees American and French soldiers marching arm in arm and conversing by sigh language. “Frequently I have seen a ‘poilu’ meet an American soldier in the street and, grabibng him in his arms, embrace him most warmly. The French look upon these Americans as the deciding factor in the war against Prussianism and as the certain tneans of saving France.”’ American Camps Efficient. Hungerford said that Paris is a mass of American flags. “The American camps are models of sanitation and efficient conduct,” he said, “the principal camp was an old French camp and there was little for the Americans to do beyond enlarg- ing it, after they took charge. They have carried on this enlargment work successfully and at the same time paid the greatest attention to sanitation. The health of the troops is excellent.” Hungerford said that in France and is regarded as certain. He declared that while many Frenchmen have been de- spondent as @ result of the great burden 2 E pe fhay eft a TH of Sioux City. He brought back here! | S| SSSBRERERRRERREBSESBEREGaREE Totals ..75,792 ST. LOUIS COUNTY. - clothing is unobtainable, and the old clothes are being reduced to a pulp, pressed out by a process of machinery and manufactured into garments for wear. One of these men showed me garments made of this material. | was i::formed by every man I saw who had just come out of Germany that the people there and in Austria-Hungary are reduced to starvation rations. “I have been informed by competent cbservers that unless Germany’s coming crop is the largest and best in her his- tory there will be no question about the certainty of thousands of deaths there from starvation before another year has passed."’ Hungerford that the German faith in the subi ne campaign is fast waning. “The fact that England has not been trought to her knees by these under- gea boats has brought to Germans a full realization that they have been de- ceived by the military and naval cliques, and they fast are losing confidence in their ability to continue the war,” he said. “A British Major who had escaped from a German prison camp through Holland told me a few days before I left Paris that German hatred for Great Britain has cooled perceptibly and that now all the “strafing” is directed against the United States and the Amer. ican people. aa “The average German now thinks that the United States will be responsible if Germany loses the war.” PARIS NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON ADDRESS BY MICHAELIS PARIS, July ®.—Most newspapers re- serve final judgment of Chancellor Michaelis’ first Reichstag speech until the full text shall arrive, but all print prominently the summary received and use verbatim such portions of the re- port as were in hand at the time of go- ing to presse. The Matin says the program of Prus- sian militarism set forth by the Chan- cellor may be summarized in two words, ‘Hold out and bluff,’ the most striking example of bluff being the disdain wherewith eh affects to treat American intervention. The Journal finds the difference be- tween Von Bethmann-Hollweg and Michaelis ig that the former has for the last year been leaning more toward the left and making certain concessions to conservatives The unlimited subma- rine warfare of Michaelis, on the con- trary, has been put in place by the milt+ tarists. He is thus obliged to risk a little dluster, trusting by a few tentative for- mulaes to appease discontented parties. The Figaro finds that the speech* shows a comprehensible embarrassment in the face of a difficult and confused situation in German politics, It is an at- tempt to please all parties and will no doubt end as might be expected, by sat- isfying none. It is also plain, says the Figaro, that Germany does not intend : tt ie SE iH + After the shuffling the cards were not even alphabtically arranged but were taken from the pile and numbered con- secutively as they came. If this system had been followed all over the United States it would not have been necessary to change the original plan of the draw- ing. The members of the Thirteenth Ward Exemption Board are Joseph L. Horns- by, former president of the City Coun- cil: K. B. Hannegan, a railroad com- Provost Marshal Genera! Crowder in Washington last night said no blame was to be attached to boards whica made a mistake in shuffling the cards, as their method “could not be said to be inconsistent with the ‘they recetved.” He added that it was in- tended that numbers should be assigned to the cards in whole blocks for each exemption area and not in biocks for the election districts within those areas. HUNDREDS CAN'T FIND OUT NEW YORK, July 2%.—Although New York City was officially reported to be ready for the selective draft drawing today, there was much confusion at sev- eral exemption boards where hundreds of men found they could not get their serial numbers because the typewritten lists required by the Government were not ready. Many of htese men will have to wait until tomorrow, it was said, be- fore they can get their serial number to learn if they have been Grafted. The members of the exemption boards, in the districts where the listd were not ready today, said it had been impossible to comply as yet with the instructions requiring the preparation of the lista, as the work was more than they could physically perform in the time avaiiabie. At some of the headquarters of the va- rious boards it was almost impossib!a for those who had registered to find out their serial number. Where there were lists, in many cases, they were pasted on the walls in rooms Which would hold a half hundred men while two or three hundred tried to crow! into the room and read the lists. WATCH FOR AUTO - SPEEDERS Police Instructed to Report Numbers * ged Bafeorce Traffic Laws. After Chief of Police Young's atten- tion was called today to the flagrant, vi- olation of ordinances prohibiting auto- mobiles speeding on city streets and passing street cars taking on and dis- charging passengers caused him to re- issue an old order instructing the entire force to be on the lookinut for such of fenders. ‘ Patroimen walking beats were com- manded to teke the license numbers of } Miss Anna V. Hyams, 19, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. jocal entertainmen she sang at a Post- carnival at a residence on Hodiame avenue, which broke the record é the Holy Rosary Young Ladies’ s > ie an = 4 ‘ 5) & ® Se : — > a 2 s*% ‘ a a 2 ’ “é s nm. serene s* Rae Tececeainee , Ce eS ae ae fete, tes, agrenee” & “ & Pees te 2 Sad, sgl x - + e ae > Ss Fae ates, SF: _-—™ 2 re F Oe aed : BS eae eer Se as 7 -_ Ss - 2 . eh oe i hee > EY hp BER eon gar’ ; PAE Se SERIAL NUMBERS IN NEW YORK st. e 2S = oe oe et ay wate wt eA, - wile ining 87) aap Me ae Late & anes OX a SPOR HOR. an cet he os: o Lak eae 4 SE ae eS 38 gis Te As, buy OA Ale: Fines Mia 5 0 SRS
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EN iN ' 1682—ALLEN, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. Jilvulo ryvor woraiun SSS ee Partial List of St. Louisans and St. Louis County Men in First Draft—Names i in Alphabetical Or once —eEE ———- As ts well known, double the city’s quota of 4696, or 9390, will be called up for examination to insure providing the quota. In St, Louis County 509 is the quota and 1018 men will be called for eramination. Following is a par- tial list in alphabetical order of the men who will be called up in the city and in the county. As soon as practicable after the con- clusion of the drawing the Post- Dispatch will print the complete list of 9390 men of the city and 1018 of the county in alphabetical order. A pOTI—ALLEN. PERRY 8., American Hotel 1185—ALLEN, ED, 22 Lawton. %56—-ARNHOLD, FRANK EDWIN, 1218 14%—ANTZOU LIS, CONSTANTINE PADLON. 1526 Franklin. AD MARTIN L., 1457 SATKINS, WHITFIELD, 458 Bell SUSTINE, JOHN, 1420 N, 9th. a7NDSEN, GEORGE, 1253 Frank- ‘AS, FRANK, 1619 8. Bdwy. 676—-ALLAN, ARTHUR JAS., 2716 Bald- win. 433--ANSELMO, JOS., 486—-AUBUCHON, JOHN, dinand. 1495—A DAMS, FRED C., 390A Labadie. 48—ALLEN, SAMUEL H., 26 Westmore- land place. 715—ANDERSON, ROBERT, 108 8S. lith. 1679—-AUMER, ANDREAS, 1879 S. Ii1th. }48—-AGNEW, HOWARD BOODY, Strat- ford Hotel. 1426 N. 8th. 4615 Sv. Fer- ALFRED, 4103 Morgan st. 1!78—AMELAK, FRANK M., 5222 Alaska. 1987—ANDERSON, OSCAR, 1554 Gratiot 13224—-A RPE, ROBT. W., 4465A Delmar. iS12—-ANDRE, GEO., 2619 Allen. 17448—ADAMAS, ROFIN®, 1615.F ranklin. 271%—ABRAMSON, CHAS., 5 Jameson. 1752—-ANDERSON,.WM., 1713 Franklin. 536—A DAMS, CHAS., 3027 Clark. IM—APEL, JR., AUG... 2720 Texas. 2036—ANDERSON, CHARLES, city hos- pital. 2993—-AHERN, sion st. 2148—AYERS, WM. J., cent. 30—ANDREWS, PETER, 3641 Bell. 19S—ADLER, WALTER, 4612 Newberry. 1878—ARBRIGHTON, WM. P., Port- land Hotel. L6~ARMSTRONG, JOHN H., 2422 Lemp. 1876—-ALTMAN, GEO., 1822 S. 13th. "'R3—-ADELMAN, HARRY, 2633A Lynch. 59—ANTONIO, BENEDIO, 814 Morgan 1455—ADOLF, JOHN C., 1928A Ware ren. 1014—-AINSLIE, JAMES ELLIOT, 4928 West Pine bl. 662—AGLISTA, PETER, 932 Hickory 514—-AMANN, PETER, 1617 S. 3d. 1723—AMCHLER, JOSEPH J., Bell. 100—ALBERS, WM. RAY, %16 Garfield. 1484—-ASKEW, WM., 3224 La Salle. 132299—-AMELN, MARTIN A., 2%35A Cali- fornia. 140—-ALTAMIRA, .., George. 797~AUGUSTIN, ADAM JR., 83 Russell. 1778—-ANNA, EDW. L., 2608 Lafayette. IM7—AHLMSIER, HENRY A., 1000 &. Jefferson. @iI—ANDERSON, ERIC L., nett. JERRY JR., 228 Divi- 2915 St. Vin- 3210 EMILIANO, 163 St. ‘303 Ken- - 124—-ALEXANDER, ALONZ), 1500 Pa- pin. 1MI—ARENDES, GUSTAVE M. H., 2223 Oregon av. l71—ALBERT, LOUIS FRED W., 226A North Market. 4971~ASTROTH, FRANK WILLIAM, 415 MN. Taylor. 422—-ANSELMO FRANCESCO, Sth st. 1822—-AUBERMANN, JOHN, 1456—ANTRAM, GEORGE R., Benton. 4—-ARNOLD, WM. F., 3686 Laclede. 1031—-ACKERMAN, ADOLPH M., 213 Dickson st. 772—AHRENS, EDW., 5947A Emma. T21—ANDERSON, JAS., 1302A Morgan. 1323—ALLEN, FRED L., 3430A Ohio av. 1419—-ALTANELLO, Northrup. 1IX5b—-ALTOMARE, NICHOLAS, 819A N. th st. 1020—-A BRAM, 1466—ASKIN, ROBERT souri. 1441—AUGUSTIN, FERDINAND, Arsenal. 602—ANGERMUND,* EDWARD W., 3200A Miami. 3373—-ANDERSON, FRANK H. JR., 716 Ellendale. 1636—-A DAM, WM. A., 3942 Florissant av. i23—-ABBOTT, ERNEST SPENCER, SO70A Von Verson. 1090—-ACKERMAN HARRY H., Waterman. 322-—-ACKER, GEO. SAMUEL, Walton av. 223—-AUBERY, Geyer. 601—ALPIZER, MARION G., Virginia. 1}—AESCHBACH, Texas. 1323—-BROCKHAUSEN, CARL F., 4819 Natural Bridge. 2963—-ALLEN, WM. L., 2f18—-ANDERSON, liante 7756—ALLGIER, FRED L., ka. 3285—-ANTHONY, REX. minster pl. 1923—-ANDERSON, ATHOLL H., Locust st. Isi—AN DERSON, N. Ewing. 1282-ALLEN, ISAAC, 4048 West Belle p!. 1685—ANDERSON, EDWARD C., 4@ West Belle pl. 1887—APPEL, EDW. phrey 1426 N, 1713 8. 9th. 1507 ANTONIO, 5238 RAY, 4214 M., Norfolk. 1631 Mia- 2806 919A HARLEY W., 198A 36235 WALTER, 3006 6154 Washington. DON, 5860 Cote Bril- 4641 Nebras- L., 3818 West- 2930 CHAS EDW., 617A FRED, 3689 Hum.- S5—AHEARN, EDW., 7007 Pennsylvania. 10S—AYLWARD, JAS. F., 3114 Bell. @52—-AUFDERHEIDE, FRED H., 407A Castleman. 600—AHNER, HERMAN A. M.., Winnebago. —— CHAS. T., 3210 2339 _ se-AxDERBON, ROBT. E., 1404 Olive. eon, SYDNEY A., 3034 sr. es Percy RICHARD, 1642 Kennett pi, Ce ste 3. 207-AD RMAN, WALTER H., Theresa. DIS, KCBERT F., 41% Lindei. | 232A BERNATHY, WLR 1244 CS. Vandeventer av. 552—ANTLE, NATHAN C., 2238A Uni- versity. °298—ASH.BY, JOHN, 1128 Pestaloszi. —~%—AYE, EDWARD H., 3700 N. Elev- enth st. %92—A BERMAN, YSIDOR, 2004 Wash 2438—ARDICCIONI, GEO., 768 Au- bert ay. 2209 —ALDRIDGE, Suburban. 11144—-ACKERMAN, LESTER P., Clara. 1470~Alexander, Isaac, 4343 Finney av. 32972~ALEXANDER, GAAR 6&., 6817 Ba!- son. 574—-ALLISON, FRED E., 4207 Cleve- land. 'S17—ALEXANDER, Jefferzeon. ‘—BOEHM, RICHARD. 149 “Madison. 1324—BITTICK, FREDERICK, FRAN- CIS, 1903 Marcus. f'vi—BOPPERT, MATHEW, 1426 S- 18th. 3852—BELLAMY, SAMUEL WALTER, 1112A Forest. 27181—BURKS, WALTER L., 4%4 Mag nolia. SXe—-BENTLEY, ROY, 927 S. Vandeven: ter av. 1813—-BAKER, EDWARD L., mar bi. 37—-BALL, SARGE, 10233 8S. Boyle av. 2549—BROWNSTEIN, ADOLPH, 1420 N. 19th street. 1996—BINION, ELIJAH, 148 O'Fallon. 43—BILLINGS, HUGH WESLEY, 2321 Pine st. 30—BERZON, JOE, 816 N. Jefferson. 3499—BATY, HUGH, 3706 Washington. 62—BARRETT, GEO., 2721 Ciark av. 3496—BERRY, JOHN J., 3748 Washing- ton. 300—-BRAUN, SEBASTIAN A., 439 N. Eleventh st. S7—BIES, WM. H., 1119 N. Park pl. 1266—-BECKER, HARRY HENRY, 377 1763—BIRHER, LEROY JULES, 7157 Virginia. 1676—BRANIN, ALLEN, 5746 Etzel. 2181—BAKAMPER, AUG. JR., 4314 Warne. 373—-BARAJAS, DIONISIO, 720 N. Broadway. +c—BREDENKOETTER, HARRY 2245 Sullivan. 810—BOAT, George, 1825 N. 22d. 1B6—BUEUEMAN, OTTO, #24 Berthold. 4—BORNEMANN, FRED, 4399D Chou- teau ay. 48—-BERGMANN, LOUIS H., 461 Swan. 1539—-BOSTON, PAVID, 4308 Fairfax. 2549—-BRUCE, WM. R., 1238A N. Eu- clid. 692—-BRALEMAN, H. R., 4570 Clayton 373—BILIN, JOHN, 1020A 8S. $th sat. 437—BALMER, JOHN, 2910 Bailey, 692—-BARNARD, RAY, 423 Lee. §10—BERTHOLD, WILLIAM, F.., Lee. 1824—-E. AK ISR, 1.YLE. 103 N. ith st. 1891— BELL, LOGAN, 2124 Chestnut. 3359—-BAIN, EDGAR, 5656A Cote Bril- liante., " 1324—BRUNER, CHAS. H., Francisco. iS91—-BROWN, JOHN Q.., Z708A Arliing- F., 2915A GEORGE H., 3523 WALTER ALBION, EDWARD G., 1279 GEORGE J., 608A SAMUEL, 05863 Ply- 8th and 4040 Cleve- OTTO F., 5535A 5575 625 4803 Ioun- THOS. STEPHEN, 5740 CALET EDWARD, 4172 Del- A. 3718 4895 San ton, > - -, | 975—BEAL, JOHN JR. 520. Gilmore. | 3183—BREDELL, JESSE C.. 1425 Shawmut. PI. 437—BRAZILL, MATHEW P. JR., Cal- vary Cemetcry. &4—BECKER, WALTER J., 493 Alas- ka. 3159—BLACKBURN, JOHN ALBERT, 5806 Folsom. 1539—-BLACKSHAW, HENRY F., 4150 Arsenal. 31838—BOLAND, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 3567 Blaine. 2620—BOWDEN, Folsom. 1117—-BLOAGHER, GEORGE C.,, SIM47A Neosho st. ; 7344—-RROWN, CHARLEY, ©8 Easton. 837—BECK, FRED W., 4451 Minnesota. 8783—BINDER, WM., CARL 3523 Louisiana. 486 BALZ, DAVID FRED, 372A Tenn- essee. 604— BECK, AUGUST, 3649 S. Comp- ton. 10—BENJAMIN, ARTHUR GEORGE, 4437 Cote Brilliante. 10—BURRO, RICHARD, 2837 St. Louis av. 4°—BOCKSKOPF, CHRISTIAN, S 2d. 10—BERNEKING, ALBERT F., 211 8. Broadway. 1i0O—BRITTON, HOWARD, 2669 Scott av. 274—-BUNCHER, PETER, 1121 N. 16th. 10—BRUGNONE, JOHN, 1132 N. 7th. 3358—BILLERTH, EDGAR W., 3864 Arsenal. 797—-BACKHAUS, HARRY, 427A Alas- Ka. 30%—BAILEY, EDWARD, 354 Blaine. 140—BEEZLEY, - DOLPH A., 3519 St. Louis. 10—BECKER, GEORGE, penschied. 18—BLACK, HARRISON, 4450 Easton. 652—BOLGER, JOHN R., 1917 Cora. 1322—-BURKLIN, EDWARD B., Le Duc. 179—BURRESON, ANDREW W., 4% h.organ st. 1922—BROOKS, FREDERICK J., N. Taylor. 13233—-BLAINE, CHAS. W., 4437 Delmar 1484—-BENNETT, ALLEN L., 4441 West Belle pl. 2479—BADE, WM. Magnolia. 61—-BENTRUP, RUDOLF, 4366 Clayton. 65.—BORCHARDT, HENRY, 2701 Mc- Nair. 211—-BUSHMAN, HY. J., 3737 Finney. 1333—BLOSS, JOHN, 3956 Lincoin. 182—-BUDDING, WM., 162 8. 2d. 131—BOUNOW, ARNMIE E., 3931 Lin- coln av. 10—BERNSTEIN, MORRIS, 3435 Lucas. 148—BURMEISTER. CHAS. M., 428A N. 22d st. 614—-BUSCH, JOSEPH, 142 Farrar st. 1329—-BYRTH. THOS. J., 3913 Cottage. 10—-BRADSHAW, JACOB iL., 1116 Branch st. i0—BLOMBERG, LOUIS, 107A Hogan. 43—BUSCHE, ALOYSIUS H., a He- bert st. 2390—-BUFFA, SAM, 814 North Eighth. Franklin av. 2330—-BRADSLEY, WARD, 2868 Belt. 433—BAUER, PETER, 5322 Arlington. 10—BRIGGS, FLORENCE F., 3715 N. Boyle. 236—BAUER, ALBERT, 5332 Ridge. - 1045—-BRONDO, JOS., 4581 Genevieve. 455—-BOKGO, HOEY, 5538 Easton. 924—-BROUNS, JULIUS C., 5956 Theo- dore. 972—-BUGG, HARRY, 123A N. 13th. 1476—BIERMANN, LEWIS H., 4218 Flor- issant. 1%7—BAXTER, Lucky. 169—BRUEMLEVE, WALTER A. 27% Shenandoah. 1232—BRADFORD, EUGENE, IGA Sin- gleton. 2441—-BRINKMAN, FRED, borough. 2233—BRASSELBACH, SEPH, 2121 Keokuk. ’ 182—BREIHAN, ARTHUR W., Michigan. 2628—-BRUEGGEMAN, EDWARD 4A., 4450 Minnesota. 1636—BENNETT, LOUIS C., fornia. 2066—BENSCHING, EDWARD, Pennsylvania. 606—BERGER, MAX, bago. 247—BROWN, TITUS, 2224 Walnut st. 1476—BARRANI, LOUIS, 5330 Northrup. 3620—BRAUN, FRED, 1237 Graham. 2322-BANDERA, FRANK, 3823 Watson road. 2322—BERGAUE\!, SIMON, 3654 Ros- well. 972—BRUNNER, JOHN, 5728 S. Comp- ton. 2599—BRUBECK, Clark av. 13233—-BAKER, ALBERT H., ket st. : 1391—B1IGGS., ELE DW. V., 10 S. 14th st. 149—BLAUNER, ARTHUR GEO., 460 Arsenal. 1331—BAILEY, NORMAN 5778A McPherson. °230—BURDICK, SARBOLD Ih, 2014A Ann. 672—BRUEGGEMANN, HENRY C., 2633 Ohio. 3744—-BENSON, FRANK W., 33 Blen- don place. 1484—-BRANNON, gan st. ’ 1232—BARTOW, GEORGE STEVES, 1606 Olive. 166—BROWN, JOHN J., 4812 N. Filer- issant. 3615—BIRD, OWEN I., 1228A Tamm. 6&2—BUCHHOLD, HENRY CHARLES, 1953 Wyoming st. 18—RBOOS, CHAS. G., 3308 Marine. 432—BRINKMANN, GEORGE C., S. 13th. 1395—BORYCEWECZ, JOHN, 12th. @2—BLEDSOE, Leffingwell. 6—BARNES, EARL, 1306 Webster. “om—BORNCKI, FELIX, 1318 N. Zist. 140—BLAKEMORE, GEORGE WASH. INGTON, 713 Mound. 06—BRANDIS, JOHN HARIG, 3727 N. Jefferson. —RLOCK, JACOB, 227A Dayton. 1282—BUTERA, JOSEPH, 1243 Carr st. 1484—-BALL, JOS&S., 3925 Fairfax av. 16%—BRIDGFORD, EDWARD C., 1913 Hickory st. S13—BAIER, FRANK, 610 Hickory. 23—-BROWN, GODFREY. 716 S. 6th st. 1—RASTON, CLARENCE E., 16 Von Versen. 7%—BATES, JOSEPH, C.. 43 Page. 1n4#é—BENGE, HOLSTON C., 3 Mich- LEO M., 38124 24ii 613 EK. Es- 4859 WA JOHN FRED, 3401 CLARENCE ED- WILLIAM E., 425A 4334 Lough- HARRY JO- 7726 3633A Call- 7908 3128A Winne- CLAUDE R., 1417A Mar- IRWIN ROBERT, 1618% Mor- 2925 1439 N. GRANDERSON, 21 ee GEO. ARTHUR, 3164 Oregon. i41—BENZEL, ROBT. H., 247 St. Vin- cent. 279—-BAYLIA, EDWIN F., 4214 lowa. $72—-BALZIE, ANTON, 4904 Laclede. 10999—-BEAHAN, GILBERT J., #58 Vir- ginia. 2330—BOYLE, Juniata. 3232—-BRASHEAR, 3817A Blaine. 1003—-BUCHENCKER, JR., 33 Virginia av. 1965—BOULWARE, WILLIE LEE, 3819A Vest. 513—-BURNER, HERMAN JR., 1122 New- house. 266—BARUTIO, CONSTANTINE 4123 Connecticut. 2390—BEILE, WALTER J.. 3533 Arsenal. 72.—BOYD, THOMAS O., 33% Bowen. 1466—-BUBACH, WM. GUS., JR., HA Arsena!l. 2719—ARNDT, Washington. 1322+-A BLE, SIDNEY 5662A Cote Brilliante. 3358—AUBUCHON, LATHAM 5789 Kingsbury. 1476—-BLATTNER, ELMER EDWARD, ‘4466 Greer. 230—-BILLINGS, N. Sarah. 10—BOTHE, JOSEPH BERNARD, SI14A Hartford st. ° 1955—BODE, FRANK 4., Evans. 2374—-BOX, HUGH, 3221A Lawton. 1066—BARTO, SAM, 26 S. 17th st. lt—-BURESS, BEN, 220 Poplar st. 3300—BALDWIN, H. B., 3828 West- minster. 40—-BUSH, WARREN, 2652 Lucas. 2788—-BARD, JULIUS A., 535 S. 23d st. B3B—BELL, ROBT., 110 Johnson. 2319—-BUERKLE, GEORGE. 2214 Olive st. 2599—-BAMMERT, NORBERT F., 4614 Dahiia I26—BELLI, GISCONDA, 5216 Virginia. 10—-BERRY, WILLIAM B., 4342 Man- chester 1u22--BLEIBTREN, PAUL C., gan av. 514—-BRINKER, MARTIN 4., Chouteau av. 105—-BROWN, ROBT., 418 West Belle. 934—-BURKETT, JOSEPH K&, 210 N. Sarah 136—BAIER, OTTO, 1932A -Hebert. . 1548—BATES, LLOYD, 5601 Delmar. 173—BURCHELL, JAMES H., 31 Washington. 739—BECKERLE, Chippewa. 927—BREYDING, 4414 Tennessee. 1779—BOACHMANN, CHAS, P., 2723A Chippewa. 1922—-BECKER, FREDERICK Osa 487—-BARTOSCH, HENRY, 3743A Louis- liana. 2599-——-BRYAN, FRANCIS, 4365 Morgan. 1922—-BILEZIK, JAMES H., 4118 Del- mar bl. 1282—-BRICKER, WALTER J., 3107 Penn- sylvania. 2319—BENZ, LOUIS P., 7120 Colorado. 3799—-BICKERTON, JOHN R., 3810 Mera- mec. 88—-BRANDT, FRANK, 822 Geyer. 196—BIPPEN, HENRY J., 2311 S. Thir- teenth st. 1—-BLASE, ERNEST W., 363A _ 5S. Broadway. 243—-BOSTON. LUTHER, :250 S. Vande. venter av. 1b—-BRADY,. LEONARD JAMES, Bismarck. 1294--BOGGESS, LEE A., 4047 West Belle p! 15—-BOOTH, HENRY, 2700 Stoddard. 1727—BAKER, JOSEPH, 818 N, Ewing. 1114—BERG, HARRY, 2815 $05—-BOHLER, WM., 1412 Benton. 15—BRUNS, CASPER WILLIAM, Z2016A N. 11th st. 2181—-BROWN, JOE, 2630 N. Newstead. %4—BERKES, PHILIP, 4406 Forest Park bi. 1178—BEARD, PAUL M., 4710 McPherson. 1T71—BEHRING, FRANK J., 4115A Far- lin. 2628—-BUECHLER, GEO. J., 4452 Penrose. 1099 BYRNE, FRANK JAS., 3937 West Kossuth. ROw~..f McCURDY, @3 HOWARD C., FRED. CHAS. as JOSEPH H., 5907 THORNE B., 1304 WM. HERBERT, 4219 W. 7343 Michi- 42394 HARRY, 2916 FREDRICK W., C., 276 vale N. 13th st. Fo Ohio. 1651—BARZER, ALEX., 1616 N. 14th. 479—BRESLER, RCBT.R., 768A Aubest. 1322—-BAILEY, JOS., Alumac Hotel. 30—BLLINGS, HERBERT LEE, 21 38. Broadway. 233—-BOYD, JOHN WM., 24A S&S. 23d Bt. 2233—-BUSELAKI, JOE, 214 8. 8th st. 1484—-BURKE, JOHN, 2361 Lafayette. - 42—BIESTERFELDT, HARRY WM., S323A Sullivan. 432—BERGNER, TONY A., 007 Geyer. 1779—BRADY, ELMER L., 2574 Farrar. 1331—PILSING, ALFRED J., 2321 Howard. 12%—BURTON, BRADLEY, 508 Vista. 140—-BANKS. MOSES A., 456% St. Fer- dinand. 7%—BRUEGGEMAN, Page. ; 1323—BOYER, HARRY B., 4723 Ham- mett pl. 302}—BAYLOR, SAMUEL, 1915% Divis- ion st. “—BRADSHAW, ORA, 2210 Washington. 18—-BUSCH, WM., 217 Russell. 10—BENNER, OTTO G., 4106 N. Broad: way 10—-BETHEL, B. F., 93 Market st. 514—-BENDER, HARRY, 521 Market 117+—-BRASSE, CLEMENT G., 140 John. 1066—-BURKE, JAMES J., 196 De Soto. 772—BLANKE, WM. FRED, 1461 Clinton. 134—BARNETT, GROVER C. 2966 Dick- son. 772—BOVYN, RAYMOND, 1355 President 3293—-BATES, EVERETT, 3712 Oliva. Wwli—BURBACK, DAVID H., 1819 Wash. 23—BELLON, LOUIS WATSON, 1431 Locust. 1M44—BRAZELL, EDWARD M., Pierce. M7I—BAYER, HARRY H., 40—-BROWN, ford. 1031—BAILEY, JOSEBH, 4348A Hunt. 1045—BUCKLEY, THOMAS, 4253 Nor- folk. 18-—-BROCKMAN, 3535A Paris. 2383—-BRADY, JAMES THOMAS, Ripple. : 3300—BOUGHAN, JAMES HERBERT, 2726 Ellendale. 927—-BULFIN, DANIEL R., Whittier. 10—BERTRAM, ger. 10—BERNSTEIN, MORRIS, 2610 Gamble 145—BLUMBERG, NAT, 2819 Dickson. 149—-BUSCHKEMPER, WALTER, 334 N. 22d st. 1456—-BLACK, JOHN, 1214 8. 18th 1322—-BRAHAM, ROY JOHN, Natural Bridge. 432—BAUER, ADAM, 5322 Arlington. 1484—-BEEBE, ALLEN G., 5020 Maffett. 652—-BALCH, ALBERT HENRY, 5229 Wren. 927—-BYDALIK, FLOYD C., dore. 1818—-BURGESS, CHRIST., FRANK C., 4623 1426 107 Buck. NOBLE E., 4821 Hart- BENEDICK L., 1325 2707A CARL, 43821 Eichelber- 4716 5640 Theo- 1437 Cags. McLaran. 32865—-BARKLEY, EDWARD G., 6904 Magnolia. 1484—-BRAUNER, WM., 5112 Shaw. 18S—-BUSCHEMAEBLE, EDW. W., 4321 Wilcox. 170%6—-BELL, DOUGLAS, 4239W Maffitt. 10—BRENNAN, JUSTIN, 4331A Sac- ramento. 1066—-BRADLEY, HARRY, 3115 Whittier. §924—-BULTER, JOHN Jus 41264 Maffitt. 513—BOOTEN, E. - 4112 Papin st. 2675—-BYHLE, WALTER E., 450 Maple. (6—-BLACK, WM. J., 682 Tower Grove. W2S—BEWIG, CARL J., 3861A Easton. 3189--BUCKLES, HAROLD L, 5742 Wells. 721—BAUSTETTER, EMIL J., 3147 Rut- ger. 721—BROWN, JAS., 4441A Lafayette. 18—-BROWN, THOMAS J., 620 Mar- ceau. 2228—-BYBEE, LEA H., 5612 Botanical. 144;—BAROLI, CHAS.,, 5211 Wilson. 2330—-BLAUNER ROBERT JOHN, 512 Lansdowne. 1771—BLASS, BENJ. B., 1023 N. 17th. 513—-BEAR, CLARENCE, 716 Olive. 1(56—-BRASKIN, MAX, 1632 Biddle. 1IS—-BROWN, CURTIS, 2737 Wash. 7839-—-BOCK ELBRINK, CHRISTIAN, 3100 St. Louis. 18—-BUNKMAN, Ferry st. 1771—BAIER, HARRY, 2534 Palm. 73—-BAUMEIS8TER, GUSTAVE THONY, 1518 N. Gran. 1322—-BRICKLEY, JOHN, 3907 Lincoln. —BUKOVICO, PETER, 314 Lami. 18—-BARHARICH, LOUIS, 2760 S. 2d. 1484-BARNES, JAS. T., 2516 Prairie av. 1i8—-BRYSON, ANDY F., 3228 Morgan. 62—BALTZ, CHAS., 613 Shenandoah. 133—-BINDER, MATHIAS, 172 S. 9th. 10—-BLATTNER, JULIUS JR., 2111 Kos- ciusko. 1178—BRISTAL, WM, 1522 S. llth st. 247—BOYLE, JOHN, 3038 Magazine 432—-BURRICHTER, HARRY HER. MAN, 1108 St. Louis ay. 18—BUTTRILL, WILLIAM WILKIN, 2109 N. 10th st. 2066—BERRY, HAYWARD, 1420A Ar- lington. 140—BERGER, HEN... L., 414 Bulwer. 10—BECKER, FRED L., 196 Sidney. 1031—BELL, ARTHUR, 1320 Warren. 1705—BELL, HERBERT, 1614 N. 17th. 10—BISKUP, HARRY, 910 Madison. 420—BELL, DOUGLAS JOSEPH, 2623 N. Twelfth. 433—BETZ, MICHAEL L., 3013 S. 18th 433—-BURRICHTER, WM. AUGUST, 1108 St. Louis av. 420—BODE, AUGUST, 2912 8. 18th. U323—-BEFFA, EDWARD P., 334 S. Jef. ferson av. 1046—BAKER, ROBERT L,- 3713 &. Jefferson. 1031—BOLLTER, ARNOLD O., Con- cordia Seminary. 10—BENDER, WM. J., 219 President. i®BARICEVIC STIPAN, 27735 Chou- teau. 23--BAILEY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, 1132 N. Leonard. 182°—-BERRY, JACOB, W. F.. 2814 Clark 2066—-BRANDT, JOHN F., 3939 Folsom. * 1331—BOGOJEV, RADOR, 1002 Soulard. 1@S—BETZ, GEO., 1871 8. lith. 1323—-BALEK, ALBERT, 18% S. 9th. &2-POLLMAN, HENRY C., 308 N. lith. 141—BARAJAS, MAX, 2539 8S. 7th at. 2247-—-BOARDMAN, ARTHUR, 2924A Rut- ger. . iSi—-BAUNE, WM., 333 Sidney. 51¢—-BAISCH, FRED, 811 Rutger st. 1—-BRADY, JOE, 310 Convent. i—BETTLACH, JOHN 5, 312 talozzi. 1®—-BERNUHARDT, HERMAN, Foot of AN- Pes- JOHN C., M1—BIGGS, DAVID A., T7722A St. Louis. 2939--BENNETT, ALBERT M., 214! Clifton. 1456—-BERRA, ENRICO, 302° Hereford. 3481—BRESNAN, JOHN J., 6685 Mitchell. 1331—BESS1G, WM., 3459 Texae av. 1020—-BECKER, WALTER LOUIS, Concordia Seminary. 972—BURGER, WM. THEODORE, Linton. 92—BISHOP, EDWARD, 24 8. Ewing. 1932—BECK ER, RUDOLPH G, 461 Mor- gan st. 972—BUDEK, JNO., 1011 Emmett. 192—-BARRIE, JOHN, 674 Berlin, i6—BREMER, FREDERICK, Water. 1613—-BRANTLEY, STEVEN, 212 8S. 22d. 1906—BROSMAN, ANDREW, 1701 2#22—BLUMEN FELD, LOUIS, 444A Penrose. 2778—-BURNSILDE, JAMES D., 441 Clar- ence. %2—BENEDICT, ARTHUR DARWIN. 461 Delmar. 2017—BRANN, diamont. 1+—-BURNS, PETER, 12277 8S. Third at. 1114—-BAUGHER, CLARENCE 1414 Chouteau av. 218—-BEYERS, EUGENE Broadway. “#5—BOLL, GEO., $4 Soulard 247—BOHAN, DANIEL, MR Dolman. 13h@—BOCICK, EDWARD, 1825A S&S. 9th. 1727—-BRANNBGA’. RICHARD, 3711 Lucky. 1I34—-BARRY, WALTER. 23931 St. Ferdi- nand av. 298-—-BLADE, WILLIAM, 2712 N. 10th. W4i—-BECKER, JOHN E., 2335 Univer- sity. {%6—-BELLEVILLE, JAMES W., 200A N. Zist. 1768—-ROLTE, FRED, 2637 Hebert. S&2—BRADY, RICHARD L., 9B Clark. 52-—-BENNINGS, HARRY, 620 S. Gearri- son. 18¢+—BROWN, BELON, 2821 Adama. 13s—BICK, RICHARD, BA Victor. 1X6—BENOIT, ROMEO ROBERT, 199 Oregon. 273—-BERGIN, JOHN FELIX, MS N. Grand ay, 11?—BIBS. HOMER, 204 Lucas av. 20-—BURKE, FRANK JAMES, le Pine st. 1769--BRANDHORST, FRANK, 2625 & 4252 8427 URAP lL, 1204 Ho- EE. m2 38. poe igan. : : + — ia de FR a Se anes — Se ae See LE OR Ee Lemp ay. ae Jefferson. 1647—BRINKMAN, JOHN 6&6, 43711 Henrietta. 721—BUNDY, HARVEY ROLAND, 817T j | 797-BROM, EDWARD ANTHONY, 24 $03—-BARIESVIC, NIKOLA, 1 teau. 23—BLAKEMORE, WM., 213 sania 1IM—BASDANOVICH, THEDORE, bal La Salle. S9—BROXTON, LOUIS, 3017 Clark. 22u7-BRAME, HENRY, 5A Jamesten.. [1613-BOSTON, ROBIN, "4 Adams. iS—BASS, JOHN, 2712 Randolph. 809—-BERTHOLD, JOHN, 3715 ken. | 652—-ROSEN, AUGUST F. JR., 4022 Peck, 966—-BOECKSTEIGEL, ALEX... BR. 4204A Warne. hoye 3—BOHN, LESTER, Wp 21355—-BAUER, VINCENT E., 2il Hengi- etta. vw") omy t i:@-BACHMAN, ADOLPH FRANK, 44 Minnesota. Sha- 574—-BENGSTON, “ARL H., Need Mie Pe gy 727—BURNLEY, MARION, " ghap poe os 905—BIRK, JOHN, 8309 Chureh pd 73—BOEHMER, JNO. J., 30 6—-BONROE, CHAS. J., 4136 N. Bre way ~« site 2915—BYRD, LEWIS, 3433 Lacl NM—BOHN, RUDOLPH WM., Grand. —_ oming. 15—BUTLER, LEWIS E., 4616 Nat'l. Bridge. ane 3009-BLANKENBAKER, JAMES NEWTON, 1388A Blackstone. ...« } 200—-BUELT, BERNARD JR., 3664.34 Edwards. ; — %71—BRICKER, ABE, 100A N. Mar. 50—BREWER, WILLIAM P., sam. an Versen. 2679—-BRUCE, JACK B., 0068 Cabanne. 45—-BARGIAMES, DIMITRIOS P.,..2% Olive st. ¥ he. %2i—-BOODY, WILLIAM E., ween Magnolia. hteg? 1470-BLASS, WILFRED FREIDLING. 6221 Bischoff. 27778—-BALHOLZ, FREDERICK, Cae son. 1432—-BAGAGLIO, ANGEIA, 6201 Pat. tison. wt! 084—-BAKEWELL, CLAUDE McNASR, 205 N. Grand. 70—BOOTH, Hickory. 3272—-BARTON, FRANK ARTHUR, 40s Shenandoah av. ve te N78—BOEHMER, IRVING HY.»«30 Henrietta. ef . 677—BAILER, THOS. ALBERT, 20324 Rutger. ae, 814—-BELL, CHRISTIAN P., #@ «W. Pine. ery 1M8—BANISTER, ARNOLD C., "SNA Goode. jue sg tr a ISRAEL, 1306 Chestnuts 1800 BRADY. EDW., 1008 N. 4 stead. 882—-PINSKI, FRANK, 2223 Madiepn. 677—BINZ, THEO. 2245 Montgomery,..- 2%58—-BIELICKI, FRANK, 1318 pl. oe %5—BLECKEL, FRANK Jd., 141: 8, Broadway. [~—-ELECKEL, LOUIS ANTHONY, 2303 Lemp. > 1344—-BONHAM, HUGO W., Mill &, Jef. ferson av. ingle 015—BOYD, DANIEL, 1118 N. 24 at. pe floor). 15—BRICE, WILLIAM svommcaese Cote Brilliante. tre ae §20—BRINKER, EDW., 1622 8. Baéwn. [0—~BROWN, HARRISON, 612 Montgase. 15—-BERUNGAL, NIC, 411 Trudeau. ay 4 1611—BRYANT ADOLPHUS, .-13 Adams. tat: 45—BURNS, HUGH R., 427 Cote Brii- liante. aie 574—-CARODINE, BEN, 247 Atlantic) 1531—CANNON, RICHARD N.,* 4608 N. Euclid. + = 2558—BEHNEY, GEO. C., 4908 Page.. 1613—BROOKS, ALBERT, 4493: W. Belle. 982—BAKEWELL, EDWARD “Like 1b5—BRUGER, WILLIAM F., 4 '6~BAYER, HERMAN K., 33 s74—-BLAIR JOS. P., 2207 WN, Orand a : 2592—-BALT, WILLIAM KING... 947 Ca...ipa. £08—BOHAN, FRANK JAS. we ihin nesota. 3319—-BAESTER, WM. F., @17A Botan andoah. * b ig i> eae ; ud * 337-CREELY. GEO. A., % Page BL 1095—CRUVAND, PHIl., UCH, CARL L., an waa S4—CONNORS, WM. R., 200 Montgguy Cozens. 22—COAL, FRANK V., 3 1455—CHADEAYNE, ALFORD. : JOHN ALFRED, ma 2592—-BLACKWELL, JOHN T., 2386 @e- " 15—BURKE, JOSEPH, 217A N. Uthet. cal. 33 3123-—-BERGER, MILTON, 3628 Shen- “ * *% ~~ ee s y ery. $7 ) 1878—-CROCKER, ARTHUR =e -
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4 2 fe . 3 SAS: + ieee: Senbbeccaet ie cc Saab Se sca cee Sie dk pe ais OUIS_POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. Partial List of St. Louisans and St. Louis County Men in First Draft _ Names in a Alpha ——— nll i §752—CALLAHAN, RICHARD D., 1938 _. Semple. URRANN, rt ‘mar bl. Hiss—CURRAN, JOS G., 1014 Rutger ci. —CURLIS, GEORGE, 1042 Hickory. €6—COOK, WILLIAM, 931 Hickory %8—COLLET, HARRY ANTHONY, 144 | Clinton 658—CAMPBELL, cas av. 89—COOK, MARION, 3221 Lawton M8—COOK, HAROLD, 2332 S. Comp- getOn. ‘ARBREY, _-Vandeventer av. $5 2z—CARTAN, LOUIS’C., 5848 Clem- * ens. 3 5—CUAREZ, JUAN, Adelaide av. R. "RR. tracks. COOKE, ERNEST J., 823A De Soto Br COOKE, ER JOHN HENRY, 4318 “™ Linton. #i¢—CARTER, ROBERT JOSEPH, ary ler. —hh—_ JESS L., 293A N. : IRVINE T., 4520 Del- EDWARD, 292% Lu- WM. JOS., %22A N. 1109 eT capice, VITO, 1009 N. lith. 4732—CONLEY, ANTHONY, 3145 Wash- ~ ington. 9%—CAVANAUGH, EDWIN, 3452 Wil- ~~ liams pl. 2620—CHRISTOPHER, WILBUR L., ' §922 Maple. 25—CALKINS, EDMUND HARVEY, >S16 Von Versen., 1858 COX, LEWIS D., 564 Page. '1913—CASSINATIS, MANONEL, Prin- cess Hotel. : 4913—-COX, THEO., 2326 S. Highteenth. {748—COKER, JAMES L., 1508 Warne. 44—-COOPER, GEO., 1443 Clinton. 9166—CLARK, ARTHUR C., 3887 ~ mar. 4453—COBB, WM., Bw—CL AY RAYMOND,.3110 Market. 7--CALOE, CALVIN, 31% Caroline 4572—COSTA, NICHOLAS, 5143 Shaw. J%3—COHEN, PERCY, 512 Maple. $%—CARSLEY, ALBERT D., 4215 Bo- 4 tanical. $148—COOK, JOHN P., 1130 Cockrell. W46—COTTON, WM., 2803 Morgan. ZE5—CROOK. TAMES MICHAEL, 2953 *° Montgomery. $453—CRUMMER, RAY A. _., land. 449%—CACIA, FRANK, 5204 Wilson. ‘163—CALAMBO, DAMONICO, 5127 Pat- ~ terson. “4546—CHIODINI, MARCO, 5249 Pattison. ‘2195—COURT, LOUIS W., 4641A Vernon. 3166—-COVINSKY, SIMON, 4705A Vernon. 41%5—CRANE, CHAS. LINTON JR., 4612 » Westminster pl. "§64—CREELY, DAVID, 4006 Lucky. @8i—CRINNION, JOSEPH T., 436A St. -, Wouis. “3453-—CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM, 906 N. 2ist st. $96—CROUT, LEE, 2627 Pine. $505—CRESSWELL, JOSEPH Washington. ‘1495—CORRICK, . Union. 3913—CLEMENS, 8736 California. 209—COLN, FLOYD JACKSON, * Easton. #i--CHRISTOFIC, “43—CALLOWAY, = Leonard. BUR, 4602 St. Ferdinand av. "4°76—-CLEVERDON, ERNEST W., 50694 Page. 4. oI—CHRISTMAN, 7 Park. °$817—COPELAND, JAMES W., r~ Southwest. i399—CERIOTT!, ™ son, F486—-CERITA, DOMINICO, 1014 N. “.2684—COOPER, CLARENCE O., = Pine st. ing an ada WILLIE, 2326 Market. giet—-CHERRY, IRVIN, 3911 N. 22d. 337 3—CAMPA, MANUEL, 7427 Ld Broadway. if 692—CLARDY, JOHN C,, 5135 Cates. )oss—C4 LCATERRA, ANTON, 226 Ka- es wards. '-@00—CONSTANTINE, JOHN, ~ Vandeventer. (f2181-CAPRITTA, ANGELO, 145A Wal- 7 od on. ~808—COLE, JAMES E., 1123 8. Taylor. )167%6-CLARK, CLYDE h., #33 Morgan. ~~ #189—-CAMPBELL, GLEN 5S. 1478 = Hodiamont. -, 3369—CHAPLEAN, zai 3811 Shenandoah. $553 —COUPER, HAROLD W., 3857A * De Tonty. -616—CULVER, OLIVER GEORGE, ~ $3621 Michigan. \J272—COLLINS, ANDREW J., 3839 Rus- on sell. 3433—CHRISTOPHER, “| 2f22 Geyer. 78936—CALVERT, CLARENCE D., Me Blaine. -} 1828--COSTELLO, DANIEL J., * Hammett pl. UA?—CARPENTER, WM., 2815 8. 24 st. —* Kalb. ARRDL, GEO., Dl? Laclede. —-COHEN, IKE, 1819 Biddle st. 18—-COPPLE, ANGELO, 54 S&S. 4th st. 1636—COATS, CHARLES, 2031 Clark. is—COLLET, EDWARD, 1600 Helen. 1i82—-CRAWBSBHAW, JOHN, 412 Sidney. 1331—-CALAHAN, DANIEL A., 1923 Marcus. 27149—-CLEIMAN, N. Theresa. 927—CAREY WILLIAM THOMAS, 1435 N. 10th st. 18—COOK, WM. C., 1201 N. Broadway. 132992—-COLLINGTON, CLAUDE, 1623 Lu- cas. 1I48—CASEY, GEORGE, 2709 Morgan *484—CODY, RICHARD, 321 N. Taylor. 721—COF FEET, BEN, 230 Market place. 2890—CLARK, JAMES, 3331 Pine st. 1331—_CRAIG, CLYDE S., 1515 Locust. 1779—-CHENELSKI, MIKE, 1818 Wash. 1548—CISLIGHI, ERMINIO, 5l1ll Patti- son. 2501—_COLE, WILLARD GILMORE, 5600 Gilmore. 29945—CORDELAN, GEO. H., 2729 Dal- ton, 3024—-CRADEN, ple. 18—CLARK, WALTER, 4606 Lexing- ton. 1419—CHANTIN, DAVE, 1413 N. 1ith. 1551—COCO, GUISEPPE, 2318 Edwards. 61—CRAW FORD, GEO. N., 4244 Shenan- doah. 362—C AMPBELL, Bennett court. 1099—CAMPBELL, RUSSELL A.., Washington av. 1955—CU ROTTO,” ROY L., ster pl. 1031—CHILDERS, AARON, Market. 2441—CABANNE, Maryland av. 182—-CLAXTON, EDWARD, 1410 8S. Van- deventer. , 3528—-CAMPBELL Terry. 786—CLARK, WM. sant. 1456—CLOSTERMEYER, CHAS. 722 Lynch. 786—CAMPBELL, VIRGIL M., 5339 Ver- non. 721—CAREY, Ferdinand. 14818—C ARLSON, 2390—COSTELLO Lucas. 1549-—-CZERNEY, Franklin. 149—CLAVENNA, ENRICO, son. 602—CREGAN, JAS. A., 9329—-CAHILL, JAMES P., 18223—CLAVES, HARRY A., cus. 1066—CULLINANE, MICHAEL C., Beacon. 277883—-CRUVANT, SOL, 1428 Burd. 1329—CASH, EDWIN, 4140 bridge pl. 932—CIRKAL JOS. A., 46382 Gravois. 4219—COSTELLO, JOE, 4029A De Tonty. 1847—COOK, TALOUS, 1839 Chouteau. 2330—-CHALOUPECKY CHARLES, 3766 Robert. 1103--COSTAKER, GEO., mar av. 1771—-CROMER LYMAN M.., ginia 1922—CLAYFOOL, CHAS. Market st. 1292—C ARR, WILEY, 1500A Papin. 972—-COLT, WM., 1214 St. Ange. 140—-CLARK, REX VICTOR, 5024 Wasn- ington. - 12822—CALDWALLADER, 5812 Victoria. 390—CLARKE, JOHN, 7606 N. way. 15838—-CEJA, REV son. 18s—CAMPBELL, Broadway. 79—-COLEMAN, PETE, 1241% Gay. 11080—-CARTON, WILLIAM J., 548 Wa- terman. 487—CHIARELLI, JOSEPH, 809 Carr. 9277—-CHILTON, JOSHUA, M., 46 Lin- dell 18—-CAMPBELL, GEORGE W.., chester 2479—CONNELL, Clara. 117—COZZENS, IRWIN ington. 1651—COOK ER, ROBERT, YIs17A Park. 390—COLESTOCK, HARRY, 819 Hickory. 1$18—-CLARK, ALFRED A., 5233 Paul- lan. ™—CLAUS, CHAS. LEONARD, Pennsylvania. 2233—CALLIN, JOSEPH &E, teau. CARY, EDW. M. JR., GI8A Oakland 1108—CLARK, WM. SYLVESTER, #11 Koagsuth. %156—CLIF FORD, SIDNEY SMITH, 2336 S. 3th. 182—COMBS, ERNEST M., 3411 N. $th. 1476—CALLOWAY, CYRUS E., B@ st Vincent. — ™%—CLARK, GEO. J., 483 Racecourse. 1484—-CARROLL, JOHN FRANCIS, 758 Goodfellow. 4361—CHAMBLIN, Hodiamont. 1381—CROSSEN, PHILLIP, 4891 San Francisco. ARTHUR E., 1105 CHAS. J., 4201 3016 Gar- EUGENE, 741 ANDREW J., 3%9 N. EDWARD COLE, 7219 HARRY JR., 1310 Tem- FORREST C., 2721 3929 4106 Westmin- 4201 North JEAN SARPY, 4337 ELMER, 6735 G., 5784 Floris- H., 4108 St. JOSEPH J., JOSEPH A., 1206 Black- JOSEPH, 2107 RAYMOND, 2310 5137 Wil- 4247 Cleveland. 330A Olive. 5434 Mar- 4914 Wal- 3330 Del- 6904 Vir- E., 1517A DAVID Aé,, Broad- . J. JESUS, 6128 Wil- HARRY, 114% N. 4203 Man- NICHOLAS, W., 1956 K., 6018 Wash- She 2902A Chou- DOLD- LEO ELTON, 1341 201—CROWN, 4145A California, 1014— DUNN, JAS. LETCHER, 3264 Gravois. 2233—-CAVANAUGH, THOMAS, «42 Evans. i211—CHICARD, FRANK R., 3617A Clay. 1714—CRAIG, EDW., 286 Kennerly. ] 28—DROPPELMAN, ALBERT B., 917—CALUNBARTES, LUCIANA, Windsor pl. 16—CROW, WM. THOMAS, 1630 N. 19th. 677—-CHERWITZ, CHARLES, 1837 Bid- die st. 1817—CROWELL, ARTHUR F., 306 N. 23d. 1817—-CAVALLO, sia. 749—CUNNIFF, WALTER JOHN, 1821 Bacon. 1002—CLONINGER, OSCAR, 3622A Cot- tage av. ™M41—CULLINANE, JOHN PIERCE, 1719 N. Grand av. ; 335—CARROLL. CHAS. E.,-3620 Page av. 972—CHESLLEY, ROBERT LEE, 4771A Greer. 30200—CHAMBERS, THOS. Spring. WM. D., 5206 Theodo- B., 220 N. 458—DINGWORTH LIBORY, 4015 Pleasant. 458—DREHER, HUGO, 2713 N. 12th. 1894—-DORILLO, PETER, 1810 S. 18th st. 1927 Madison. 222—DURAN, THURMAN, fornia. 105—DONEGAN, STIPAN, teau. 1486—-DE SALNE, ARTHUR LEO, 4724 Leduc. 48—-DENHAM, son. 3582—DONNELLY, JAMES, Brilliante. o083—DOW NEY, North Market. 2E22--DU KEK, JOHN | Wyoming. 2621—-DAVIS, EMMETT ROY, 4258A Del- mar, 1762—DEAN, LUTHER ELIE, 821 N. Ewing. 188—DAVIS, CLYDE, liante. 1858—DENNINGS, BEN, 2115 Papin. 2022—DIHEL, SAMUEL 5&., 4805 tain. 3637—-DEBEAUX, GUS, 6503 Clayton. 2787 -—-DICK, DAVID, 1419 Burd. 2494—-DEAM, WILLIAM pak oa, M. D., 2342 8. Grand. 1:452—DEDECK, WILLIAM ne: braska. 2624—-DAUGHERTY, 934 Beach. 3200—DAHLBERG, Easton. 1748—DUERINGER, JOHN FRED, 2332 Michigan. 2620—DIXON, HOMER, 4186 8. i96—-DOHERTY,. PATRICK, nut st. 676—DEBRECHT, EDWARD A, 2103 Lynch. 87—DAHL, PHILLIP J., 5951 Washing- ton 1L467—DIEL, LOUIS J., 2340 Madison. 107—-DONOHUE, CHAS. 8., 49 Hunt av. 1679—-DAVIS, HAROLD B., 401 Morgan: 1752—DUGAL, JOSEPH, A., 3969 Lucky. 2036—-DENICO, ALEXANDER, 3838 Cook. 2195—DUNAJICIK, JNO., 1221 Allen Mar- ket Lane. 1267—DULIN, AMIEL Compton. 1532—DILLINGHAM, VESTAL J., S. Jefferson av. 676—DIETRICK, GEO., 2204 S. 7th. 2195—-DOYLE, WM. P., 4940 Odell. 3067—DOW NING, HARRY O., 62384 Reber pl. 596}—DEGENDORF, Grove. 837—DOLAN, Soto. 337—-DETERING, OSCAR C., 29918A Palm 1267—-DANIEL, HENRY M., 12 Kings- bury pl. 099 DE LASSUS, Garrison. i36—DELPHEY, WM. T., 128 S. 6th. 1732—DEWEESE, EVERETT R., 4125 West Belle pl. 1267—De WEIL, ANDRE, 4040 Olive. 3640—-DELANEY, WILLIAM, 1243 Gra- ham. 2195—DANIELS, Lucky. 536—DONATH, JOHN E., 9 N. 6th 1858—-DUNN, JOHN, 1930 Oregun av. WWS—-DUSEL, Kv. w..PH, 1999 Pine. 1748—DIETZ, BEN, 3127 Locust. 1991—DEEN, JOSEPH, 183 S. 14th st. 373—-DELLMORE, ALBERT J., 1338 Mer- chant. 2181—DURPHY, CLYDE sor pil. 616—-DERNIER, HARRY D., 3630 Cass 4i—-DYKES, EDWARD J., 213A Chou- teau. 507—-DAUGHTON, WALTER, 2901A Mar ket. 08—-DUNHAM. VOLNEEY H., 4011 Evans. 1986—-DE CHINNE, CHARLES H., ## W. Evans. iZ237—DISCHERT, CLARENCE SSSA Ashland av. 509—DANISZCZERK, JOHN, 9th st. 1748—DANIELS, RAY, 2916 Franklin. 509—DUNLAP, RUFUS, 487 Garfield. 810—-DE BATES, HENRY J., 2826 Texas. 308—-DICKSON, JOHN W., 914 North Tenth. 1539—-DAMIRIS, TOM, 1314 Euclid. 1682—DUNN, CARLYLE J., 017 Minerva. 810—DRUST, JOS., 411 Evans. 373—DILMORE, LEO V., 4646 nerly. 172—DUNN, ROBERT C., 2624 Lafayette 0+—DELASHMIT, HARRY, 2267 S. Van- deventer. 1117—DOLAN, ington ay. 96—DRUMMOND, JOHN A., 468 Lin- dell bl. 2620—-DAVIS, JOHN 1. 507—D’ ANGELO, COLOGERA, Wash sat. 1676—DIETZ, GEO. CHAS. ROBT., 1715 N. 13th st. (€—DRAKE, EDMOND, 225 Pine st. 3317—DUMMER, JOHN C., 3754 Olive. 1682—DENNISON, SAM F., 3802 N. 25th. @2—DOVE, RALPH D., 3613 N. llth. 1266—DENTON, HARRY C., Eller. (0—DIEHLE. HENRY, s722 Minnesota. 2181—DAHM, WM. J., 68932A Ply- mouth 1IM6—DANIEL, JAMES C., 5381 Water- “man. * 134h—DRIEKE, CHAS. A., 402 Blair 1266—-DAVI18, JAMES R., 2352 Mullanphy. %8—DAVIS, JAMES ARTHUR, 213 St. Louis. + 3496—-DOLAN, ALOYSIUS F., Lloyd. 398—DUGAN, §07-——-DOLL, Papin. #0—DOSS, BENJAMIN C., 6 Market. 17%8—DORSEY, GIRARD G., 1617A Ar- 1990 Cali- 2300 Chou- CHARLES, 226 Madi- 5742 Cote EDWARD E., 565606 EDWARD, 3850 42°99W Cote Bril- Mo-un- 241A Ne- JONES D., JR, STURE, 5629 23rd 111% st. Chest- 99 - + L., 653 Ss. 2108A MILTON, 4301 A TESTUES J., 4248 De CLEM G., 123 N. GEORGE, 4214WA L., 374 Wind- CHAS., 1402 N. Ken- JOHN J., 42562 Delmar. 813 524 6408 GEO. T., 007 Martha pi. HENRY ERNST, 4360 lington. 133—DEBRODT, ERE 421 Tennessee. 3739! 3906 Wash- | 3499—DAVIS, GEO. B., 3700 Hartford. 2166—-DOERR, EUGENE J., 420 Wy- oming. 16799—-DOERING, EDWARD G., Academy. | 382—DAVIE, ALEX G., ton. 5144—-DELANEY, JAMES LEO, Ferdinand av. 133—DRAOISHAUS, EDWIN Palm. 27783—DEUSER, WALTER P.; 414A Pope 514—-DENIS, PAUL, 1402 N. 9th st. 1331—DIEHN, EUGENE lL. 5239 Alaska. 136—DINKLEKAMP, HENRY P., 374% Natural Bridge rd. 12644—-DODSON, ROY, 5112 Fillmore. '1146—DENEEN, DANIEL, 3242 Knapp. 12346—DE VOTO, LEO C., 476A Morgan. 1178S—-DIEDERICH, THOMAS J., 2428 Cass av. 1244—DOTT, JOHN E., 1609 N. 23d. 11732—-DONOGHUE, MICHAEL R., 3737 Lincoln. 201—DILLON, EDGAR M., 4922 Foun. tain ay. 1322—-DRECKSHAGE, Blair 927—DYER, DAVID C., 104 Gimblin. i6551—-DRESE, ROBERT, JR., 214A Hebert. 17055—DITCHMAYER, STANDLEY, 1859 S. 12th. 513—-DEVINE, CHAS. ALBERT, 441A St. Ferdinand av. 1420 1620A Hamil- 4516 St. H., 3901 Wicklow. GEORGE W., 4311 10445—DROEGE, ARTHUR, 1318 Benton. 1922—-DOLIN, AUG. E., 2318 8S. Elev- enth st. 420—-DEMPSY, GEORGE H., 2318 S. Jef- ferson av. 46—DORSEY, WM. R., lin, 1099—-DONNE. WM. G., 2563 Vista. 2233—-DONNOVAN, WM. }., 1623 Cacs. 513—DEMORAK, JOS.,, 1314 N. 9th st. 1103—DEHM, LEO., 5 S. 16th st. 1651—DIAMANTIS, HENRY, 2117 Eu- genia st. | 61—DUKAR, MORRIS, 114A N. 9th st. iT71I—DEHN, HAROLD LOUIS, 2628 8S. Sth. 1536—DUFFNER, H. EDGAR, Marcus. 1178—DAVIS, LOUIS, 9°4—-DIRCKX, EDWIN, 1065A Garth. 1818—DEES, ROBT., 1319 Benton. 786—DEAN, JNO., 1417 Madison. 3528—DAVIS, CLARENCE RODNEY, 3878A Delmar. 3—DOVE, ASHFORD, 426 Connecti- cut. 1066—DEWEY, er Grove. TF—DAVIS, 1818—DEPENDAHL, Mth. 2628——-DILILON, GERALD E., 4366 Delmar. 4322—DOLLIS, GEORGE, 4203A Wyoming. 182—DRIER, AMBROSE W., #68 Man- chester av. 786—DAVIS, MINOUS, 1410 Spruce st. 1723—D AMES, HENRY, 2913 Wisconsin. 732—-DOVE, WILL, 6113 Pennsylvania. 1651—DAVIS, BEAUREGARD, 2778 Lu- cas. 3064— DAVIS, 3208—DOEPKE, felloy. 1476—DE ROUSSE, PERRY, 2513 N. Fifteenth. 1476—DOERING, ROBT., 1508 Franklin. 72—DI SALVO, GIUSEPPE, 1008 N. 10th. "°9—DIXON, JERRY, 41 Talcott. ”47—DARCY, JAMES, 4468 Evans. 140—DAVIS, EMMETT S5&S., 100 Broad- way. 1651 DIEF Nebraska. 1476-—-DENNER, EWALD, 1011 Dolman. 4243—DEAN, CHARLES H., 1717A 8S. 39th. 1476—-DEKEERSGMEIER, EVO, 215A Arsenal ct. 1651—DREWES, CHAS. H., 2104 East Grand. 1%5—DYER, JOHN, 1927 College Z808— DE RUNTZ, JCSEPH PHIELD, 6145 Crescent. M11I—-DEVOTO, CHAS, F., 4958 Botanical 1322—DEARDOFYF, EUGENE G., #47 Delmar bl. %11—DAVIDOVICS, JOS., 1447 1685—DUERBACK, WALTER, 2th st. 12822—-DUEPNER, FRANK MATTHEW, 1923 Destrehan. 1955—DUNHAM, Parkland pl. 1146—DONNE, HARRY J., 1111 Dillon. 46—F ROST, JOSEPH N., 132 Lombard 18S—DECKER, ALEXANDER HENRY, 3415 Juniata st. 1829—-DEWILLE, OSCAR, Place, R1I9—DONNELL, WALTER .B., 407A Athlone. 1020—DVORAK, JOSEPH J., jana. 9441—DROSTE, ARNIM K., 39915 Utah. 721—DEUBELBISS, JOHN, 3&2 Forest Park bil. 4369—DUNNING, BENJ,, 1343 Cockrell. 129225—-DARCEY, HENRY, 2805. Stoddard 482—-DOUGLAS, JAMES, 260 Lucas ay. 7399—-DUKE, SAMUEL, 231 Market st. 1014—DANIELS, ALBERT, 2749 Market 6£756—DILLON, RENICK, 3627 Lindell. 2455 DANAHER, EUGENE I, 4305 Lin- dell. 1779—DELFOSSE, Michigan. 1322—-DONNELLY, EDWARD D., #6 Morgan st. 1031— DAUENBERG, HENRY D., De Baliviere. 1723—DEISTER, GEO., 1512 Monroe. 1045—D REW, CHARLES SMITH, 501 Clara. 719—DIMITIUS, VASILIO™ N. Channing av. 2319—DREWES,. WALTER E., Roto. 1331—-DUFFY., JOS. V., #00 Morgan st. 1323—-DELANEY, FRANK, #10 West Belle pl. 1146—DONADON, ELMER, 5014 Alabama. 3663—D UBUQUE, RAYMOND AMA DEE, 3803 De Tonty. 923—DIERKES, CLEMENT, 1018 Geyer. 1613—-DAHMAN, WM. C., 268 S&S. 12th. 452—DUBAK, MIKE, 2466 DeKalb. 675—DANKEL, JOS. JR., 723 Lami. i7?--DAVIS, HARRY, 42 8. 18th st. %6—DRIEMEYER, AUG. J., M17 Miami 1613—-DUSSOLD, HENRY, 1822 North Market st. 1354— DICK HAMS, Louis. 2607—DOLDER, ERNEST, 6769 Gravois. 462—DENIEN, CHARLES, 2837% N. 11th st. 71—DAVIS, WILL, 6A Wash. 726—DUFFY, BDWARD YV., ee N. Sarah. 7331—DENTMAN, GORDON, 347 Upton. 3433A Frank- 1325 1430 Linden. CLIFTON E., 165A Tow- aay SAMUEL, 721 N. 23d st. HARRY C., 3610 N. WALLACE, 6646 McCune. FRED A., 1444 Good- ENBRAUMER, EDW. J., 3624 TEO- Blair av 4001 N. FRANCIS BOYD, Ii4 4131 Schiller 4514 Louis- ANTHONY, 7104 568 D., 618 2136 De WM., 1609 8&8. 1647—DAVENPORT, LOTT CAREY, 9 8S. 2ist st. 15600—-DE MOSS, MYRTON, %4@ Cabanne. 13%3—DRECKSHAGE, ROY E., 4311 Blair 1294—DUKE, JAKE, 2818 Dayton. T6—DAVIS, RAYMOND, 5223 Vernon. 31—-DYE, CLARENCE H., 124 8S. Broad- way. 134—ECKMAYER, JOHN, 914 Carroll st. 31-DOBANOVACSKY, OMER, 218 Les- perance. 1611I—DUSIEN, JOS., 3858 Garfield. 452—~DIELSCHEINDER, 2117 Allen av. 2008—DICKSON, ROBERT, 241 Pine st. is43—DUNN, EDGAR A., 1810A Texas. 2397 — DINWIDDIE, LAWRENCE, 3326 Lawton. 3325—DAILEY, JOHN 983—DREWES, CLARENCE L, De Soto. 1647—DAVIS, OLIVER G., 3628A Califor- nia. 1334—DENSER, WILLIAM, 4716 San Francisco. , 677—DILG, HENRY W., 714 Shenan- doah. 981—_DELLART, CHA., 1816 Menard. 675>—~DIENHARD, LEO E., 414 McNair. 1354—D ANIELS, ROBT. M., 2335 Sidney. 1613—-DAUERNHEIM, AUGUST HY., 3011 Arsenal st. 809—DEIBEL, CHARLES, 272A Texas. 530—-D UDACS8, JOHN, 2427 McNair av. 1647—-DALWITZ, AUG., 1907 Ferry. BALLINGER 4248 1°66—ELEXANDER, «LMER, 2921 Law- ton av. &854—-EBEL, EUGENE H., trehan. 458—ENGEL, CHARLES C., 2422 8. 3d 1878—-ETLING, GEO., 2310 Lynch. 2624—-ELLIS, THOS., 322 S. 23rd sat. 458—EBERLEINE, HARRY, 1750 Waver- ly pl. 1436—EISENSTEIN, 1322 N. 13th st. 1813—ELLERSICK, HENRY, kK. Linton. °%639—-EDLER, THOS. CALVIN, 1601 Bid- die st. S787—-ELLERBRAKE, RAYMOND F., 4521A Clarence. 1752—-EVERT, ERNEST, 291 Washing- ton. 5386—ELLRICH, WALTER T., 2211 Sid- ney st. 755—ESMOND, LEROY W., con. 564—EDWARDS, JAMES C., 2615 N. Lith. 17322—-ECKARDT, WM. E., 224A Mis- souri. 1563—EHMKE, EMIL H., 4220 N. 224 st. 5o6—- ELMORE, WM. J., @27 N. llth st. 1IScS—-EDERS, HARRY H., 1424 Wash st. 564—ESLEY, WALTER, 1426 S&S. 18th. 2099—EVANS, IRWIN’ W., 3909A Folsom. 1267—EVANS, VASSER, 2822 Pine HS9—ECKART, HARRY, 5106 Kensing- ton. 1117—ERCEGOXRICH, STEVE, 17th st. 3463—-ECKER, MILES A., 410 Alberta. S36—EAGAN, THOS., 1710 Bellegiade. 7o—EDELL, ARTHUR H., Jefferson Hotel. 337—-EICKHORST, JOSEPH E., 3949 N. Broadway. 236—EXON, BRADLEY, 3512 Lawton av. 2762—-E VANS, HARRY M., 3627 Lindell. 149%—-EMERY, CHARLES OTUS, 423 Labadie. 1763—EDISON, gan. 1369—ELTAKI, LOUIS, 1423 Chestnut st. 1495—EBMEYER, EDWARD W. H., 4242 N. 19th. 437—ECHELE, PAUL F., 4210 Juniata. 3i3—ELLIOTT, ELZA, 2682 Franklin. 1891—ECK, SIGMUND, 1236 Blackstone. 31835—-EISENREICH, HENRY, 6968 Wi- nona. 486—-ENGEL, JOHN, 4316 W. Papin. s00—-ERTING, HARRY W., 200A Kos- suth. 692—-EDWARDS, OSCAR, 336A Hick- ory. 604—E MOS, 309—-ELY, EDWIN, highway bl. N. E. 3496—-EASTBURN, ROBT. H., Flad. 600—EIKE, A. FRANK, 4124 Louisiana. 3546—EBLE, JOSEPH G., 3926 Shen- andoah. hlI—EVERS, WM., 2318SA Marcus. 266—EVANS, RAYMOND, city hospital. 1S65—-E KR DELEN, ALVIS. 4147 Lee. 1434—ERNST, ERNEST, 1706 Chouteau 1M1—EWERSMAN, JOHN. 1437 S. Sth. 103—EWER, HARRY AUGUST, 4958 St. Louis. 1779—-ESCHMANN, Lynch. 4—EVANS, JOE, 2803 Papin. 1103—-ESTES, AUBREY C., ayette. : H2—EAST, LESTER, 1068 Market. 1665—-ELDRIDGE, JAMES W. 139 N. King’s highway. 1020—ETTER, OSSIE, 2822 Walnut st. 513—EVERSON, ROBT., 2223 Washington 1839—-ESSELBORN, FRED E., 1418 Obear 229)—-EINBUND, ZACH, 1822 Biddle. 1456—-EDELEN, JAMES E., 198) Obear. 1441—E VANS, WM. J., 4344 Cook. 16%—-ELLIS, JACKSON, 4253A Belle. : @1—EICHELBURGER, LOUIS S., 6703 Minnesota. 2719—EICHENSEER, CHAS. J., 6210 Fink- 1508 Des- JACOB (JAKE), 1408A 1913 Ba- 26 5S. ALFRED, 2900A Mor- FRED, 1008 Chestnut st. JR., 4866° King’h 4046.4 4212 Pleasant. ROBERT E., 1300 387A Laf- West man. 6(6—ELLERMAN, Magnolia. 1476—-EHRMANN, CHAS., 3444 Missourt. 2222—-EYDMANN, JNO., 4411 Harris. 132—EUGENE CHARLES, 144 N. 13th 1292—EGGEMANN, CHRISTIAN, R. 3115 Michigan. 2322—-ELLIOTT, WILLFRED C., Gano. $233—-ENTZEROTH, Russell. 173—EDWARDS, OSSIE A., 2422 Pendle. ton. 06—ENDICOTT, NOBLE A., 3217 Geyer 390—-EISENBACH, TONY A., 7310 Minnesota. ©2--EICHELBURGER, HARVEY A., 6703 Minnesota. 797—EMDE, WILLIAM T., 6624 Part- ridge. 721—ECHERT. C. EF. 4473A W. Papin 280—-ELLIS, SIMON, 4355 Kennerly. 2374--ECCHER, CHAS., 2230 Gascon- ade. 182—-EVERSON, Maffit. m—EDWARDS, JOHN L. &S., 47 Pine LUH—ELLIS, DAVID, 27% Lawton. i3—EDWARDS, EDDIE, 234 Lucas av. 2774—-EUBER, HARRY W., 623 Hamil- ton. 1636—-ELCHINGER, ano. M., 304 Cook M—-EISELEBEN, ROLAND L, %4@ Connecticut. 3237—-ERNSTMAN, HENRY C., 4263 Humphrey. 905—-EAGAN, JOHN EDWARD, 2897 Madison. A ARTHUR H., 4% 4935 ELLEARD C., 346 EMMETT J., 46? 7210—DE LASSUS, ED. FRANCIS, 1235) N. Garrison. 131I-EICHENAUER, LOUIS G. “IR. 12S | 31—ENGELHARDT, _3679—FRABLE, WM. B., 5943A Gar- 26— EHSTER, 218—EPSTEIN, HARRY, 2630 Dick- son. 620—EDGAR, ARCHIBALD JOHN, BA St. Louis. 2707—ETTMAN, MAURICE, 5861 Nina pl. 1300—EARLE, DAVID $781 Kingsbury bil. A 96—EGGELING, HUBERT J., 100 Bad. 134—DGGERS, ARTHUR W., 1431 Mis- souri. 2100—EVERS, WALTER ¥., 3853A Feisom. 090—-ENK, JOHN, 411 Alice. 1L14-EBNER, EARL RALPH, 9@ Lee. 31—EMIG, WM. H., 46456A San Fran- cisco. 3529—EATON, WILLIAM R., Beers Hotel. 2397—EHNTS, FRED. H., 3441 Halliday. 50—EIALLIES, STANLEY, i111 N. 7th. 2107—-EDLIN, HARRY, 3027 Dickson. *237—_EWERTOWSKI, or E., Hogan. pl. 2148—-FAPELLA, JOE 233 Wawards. 1679—FOY, MATHEW M., 1624 Mis- sissippi. 536—FLUCKER, MARION, 4206 Papin 28—FEND, WM. A., 318 8. Breséway. LIN, 3116 Miami. N. 19th st. 33—ERTL, ANTON G., 3608 Paim. 332-ENGE, JAMES, 707 Wyoming st. 7731-ELLERBRAKE, ARTHUR H., S21 St. Louis. 31—ELDER, JEWELi, 511A Wash. %31—ENDRES, EDWARD, 1317 8. Mth. 1470—EITEL, GEO. JR., 2608 S. 7th. 218—EMERSON, ALBERT, 2820 Clark. 17277~EILERS, ARTHUR E., M33A Ar- senal. 134—EVANS, HUGH M., 1535 Olive. %7~ELLIS, GRANVILLE, 1233 Lindell M2—-ECKERT, SAM, 29 N. 6th 2100—ECK ERT, LOUIS, 2114 Olive. 379—ECKERT, GEORGE FRANCIS, | 2808 Marcus. 590—-ENGELBACH, CLARENCE, 435 Gratiot st. |757—EVERS, WM., 1206 Coleman. | 1727—ED WARDS, ‘CYRUS W., 4116 Ar- senal. 1114-ELLERMANN, FRANK H., 4556 Varrelman. 20—EICKMAN, EDWARD TINE, 37230 Bamberger. N17—-EDELMAN, C. H., 51@ Old Man- chester, 27100—-ENGLE. HENRY A., 8A Con- necticut. 1344—EILERS, CHAS., 5604 Grace. 2107—-EAMES, FRED LOVETT. 4 Page. 1i27-ELLEBRACHT, JNO A., 1613 Clin- ton. $10 Saneaae WALTER A. ad a. ra &-FORRES, VALENTINE, S01 @. 24. 1763—FOX, SAM J., 3737A Gann VALEN- ROE, 2134 Adams st. TS—FLO RES, JOSE, M, K. & T. Ry. Yards, Baden 48—-FALKNER, NICK, 112 6. Tia. 676—-FAULMABER, EBMIL F., 165 WN. 249—FAGIN, BENNY, 2001 Wash 1t—-98 UTH, CHARLES, 1736 Mis- sou 75—FINK, JOSEPH, 240 Rutger. 30—FISCHER, CHRIST., 447 Chippe- wa. . 22%6—FOY, JOS. M., 19 N. Boyle av. eos WILBUR H., 85617 Vulcan. 31—ERICSON, WALTER R., Broadway and Pine. 1470—ESAIAN, SATRAK, 1630 Olive st. 710—-ELLI, WM., 2612 Slattery. 31— ETHRIDGE, Bvans, 2107 N. 10th. 15—KVANS, . AMES J., #H4A Oakland 2826—ELLIOTT, GEO. STERLING, 5154 Page. 2009—-ENAGELALAKI, JOHN E., 1115 Walton. ° 19%6—EASLEY, THOMAS G., 533 Matl- fitt. 814—-EHRET, JOHN 5&., 815 Geyer av. 63>—-ECKERT, EUGENE, 3&4 Thrush. 882—EPSTEIN, LEO, 442 Forest Park bi 2758—EVERSMAN, HERBERT A., 6173 Maple, 12776-—ERNST, WM. H., 1514 N. 26th. 1791—ECKHOFF, EBRNEST, 2613A Paim., ‘2—EVANS, LAWRENCE G., 1308 8t. Ange. 28—HALL, JOHN, 6111 Benedict. 13§é@—_EHRLER, JOS. A., 33 Texas av. 2778—EECHER, ALBERT, 4634 Ponasy!- vania. 8s68—-EMMS, ARTHUR R., 365233A Penn- sylivania av. 1211I—BARLEY, ELMER C., 3829 Comp ton. 43—EDWARDS, CHARLIE F., 348 Page 1613—EGBRING, GEO. HERMAN, 1801 N. Prairie. 452—EHLHARDT, JOHN DAVID, 2325 Sullivan. : 54—EMMETT, BEN, 3306 Morgan. 56—EVANS, GROVER, 3331 Morgan. 981—BLLISON, CLAUDE A., 47% Ler- raine. 183-ELROD, LLOYD HARDIN, 4162 St. Louts. 620—ERARD, ELLIOTT, 7914 Caro-| line, Maplewood. 1791—ELK, JOHN J., @19 Minnescta. 2615—ENGHAUSER, LEONARD L., 4745 | Dahlia. #1—EDWARD, WALTER H., @ti Prai- (4—FiLANAGAN, Michigan. 692—-FOEGEDING, FRANK, Warren 1%86—FABER, HARRY, 616 Newberry. 160 PReNDRRI, wre., $137 La o-riprk, ANDREW, ub 6. te sag th bag ERVIN, 1934 Hick - 123¢--FUNSCH, DR. B. CLARENCE, 1536 Papin. 1676—FRANCH, JOHN H., 8131 Aa- i PILIPIAH, JOHN, 3215 Pulaski. 1066—EPPENST EINER, — Nebraska. 1264—F ECHNER, CLAUD P. cases Vista 2247— FERRIS, FRANK R., 4170 Con- necticut, 1303 PRANK, WILLIAM A. 8320 rie. 685—ELLERMANN, JOHN A., 3464A Itaska. 1%6—-ELLSWORTH, HARRY, named lowa. | 1IM%6—EIDMANN, GILBERT A., Adelaide 2200-—-EGAN, PATRICK JR., 30 Ar- ington. 32712—EDLIN, A. J., 407 Tempte pi. 158—-ERICKSON, LEONARD, 222 Onio. 16—EW ELL, ~ANTEL W., 7710 Mafhe‘. 209—FOWLER, i ta P. 17 Ate herst. 3331—-FOX, CONRAD B., 3332 Waabira- ton bil. ' 1I8S4—FRANKE, CHAS. A., 334 Evans. 2522—-FICKE, WALTER E. 4444A Farlin. 1095—FREDERICKS, CHARLES F., Concordia Seminary. 105—FINKE, WILLIAM H., 4117 Lab-} adie. 458—FISCHER, MARK, 2248 Dodier. N2—FARMER, DAVID M., 461 Colum- bia. 10%—FOODMAN, CHAS., 4286 Norfolk. %22—-FARRINGTON, JOHN EMMETT ¢ ROBERT, 6715 Ol4 Manchester. 11 FISCHER, GUORGE W,, an Wn. son. 1t11—-FINNINGER, CHAS. H., ns okee st. 9~-FISHER, NATHAN, 1208 N. wih byron BEN. W. «re Me field. 854—FERRELL, RALPH, 1112 Cheu- teau. 2—FERRARO, SAM, 1332 Blair av. | 4983—EDDENS. CHARLES R., 077A Me-} H ie® 18138-—-F INKELSTEIN, JAKS, 179) Carr. 1813—-FITZGIBBON, DANIEL G., it Walnut. 733—-FISHER, ALBERT, 190 Cherokee 2787— LOUIS 4637 Oregon. 3674— FERGUSON, maki A. 191TA Hamilton. 44—FALICOFF, SOLOM, 181 Burd. t4—FLESH, WM., 304 Salena. 6ié—FRERICKS, JOS. H., 908A Afsena’ 6—FRIEHAGEN, WM. J., 8 Bittner. 7—FOSTER, CHARLES SNELL, Lemp 23—FREESE, HARRY H., $727 Nortn| Market 6st. 946—FRUEH, LOUIS, 4781 Geedfel- low. M4+—FLARE, ARTHUR W., 06 Alcott. 616—-FARRELL, WM. J., hi Plover.
Page 5
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Names and Numbers of St.. Louisans in Draft ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED ™%1—FORD, JAS., 838 Canaan S2—+FREEMAN, ARTHUR C., Jefferson av. .298—-F LACHMEIER, McNatlr. 4144—-F LOWERS, WALT. F., 237A Penn- sylvania av. 2107—FRELICH, MEYER, Broadway. 1276—F RANK, CHARLES EDMOND, 3230A Neosho. 675—-FLEMING, CLARENCE B., Wagoner place. 92—IFURBER, JOSEPH H. JR., 495A Lorraine. 452—-F REUDENBERG, WALTER HAR- RY, 3133 Morganford. 056—FINDLOW, JAMES W., 4167 Biaine. 1531—EULTGEN, CHAS. ANTHONY, 224 Montgomery. 1613—F ROHARDT, IRVING H. G., 5249 Garfield. {60—FINKE, ERWIN WM., 3203 Cole 30—FUNK, OSCAR F., 376 Cook av. 92—F RIEDMAN, MENDIL, 1822 Cass. 1570—F RICKE, HENRY W., 4011 N. 21st. 677—FOWLER, PAUL, 1913 Cora. 981—FINE, JOHN, 1315 N. 10th st. 6232—-FURLONG, FRANK JOSEPH, 3616A EByans [49—FISCHER, FRED COLUMBUS, 3648 Michigan. 1868—FISHER, DEAN, 4232 Lucky. 749—F LOWERS, RICHARD, 2618 Pine. 1817—FAGYAL, VALENTINE, 1922 E, Prairie. 1417—FARNUM, ALBERT J., 1276—FOSTER, HARWOOD G., Liler. 1%6—ERDELEN, GEO. T., 4147 2434—-FREMONT, FELIX, J., N. Newstead. 30—FROST, DAN 1275—-IF INN, WALTER C., low. lWw22—-FOY, Wyoming. 1141—FOLLMER, Taft av. 1132—FISCHER, WILLIAM F., 4636 Gra- vois av. 1880—FROMM, FRANK J., 1944—FISHER, JOHN, 4616 N. highway. 2467—FORTHAUS, HY., 4639 Tyrolean. 93—FOX, JAY E., 136 St. Ange. §£42—FIDAS, LOUIS, 515 St. Anthony. 1673—FLANAGAN, JOHN PP. 1821 Hickory. 183—FOERSTEL, MICHAEL, 335 S. 7th 2128—F RANKENREITER, BENJAMIN JOHN, 2703A Utah. 3055—FINKEL, HERMAN, 2020 Biddle. M9—FOSTER, FRANK W., 107 N. Sixth. 1417—FREY, HARRY F., 2025 Farrar. T41—FINNEY, CARL, 4263A De Tonty. M485—FUERST, BENJAMIN, 3820A Ore- gon. 3502—FITZWATER, AMBROSE T.,, 6416 Nashville. 30698—-FORMAN, JACK, 196 Biddle. 493—FORDE, RAY, 3004 Laclede. 493-—-FISHER, WM. H., 1424A S. 18th. 2360—-FICHTEL, BERNARD LOUIS, 2823 Arlington. _ @77—FEEHERTY;, Plover. 3469—F RANKOB,;, GEORGE, 3871 Delmar. 1276—-FUDGE, THOMAS, 2330 Lawton 1868—F RANKLIN, DAN, 3016 Lucas ay. 12776—FIELDS, LEON, 311 Lawton 1956—FRANKLIN, DEE, 2029 Pine. 16—-FRANK, CAGLIO, 303 S. 24 st. 2090—FELDMEIER, HARRY, 7810 Michigan. hM9—FAMBACK, JNO., 1629 S. 7th. 685—FRANKLIN, JAMES T., 4148 Lucky. 1358—F LYNN, THOMAS K., 3941 Ken- nerly. $366-—-PORSING, FRANK, 3918 Lin- * coln. 1764— FERDINANDO, 3945 Easton. 700—F ELDMAN, 183—F RAISER, JOHN, 1132—FREEMAN, ALLEN R., Sarah st. 741—F INN, JAMES, 4135A Sarfy av. 685—FIELDING, JOS. E., 320 Lami. 391—FIENUP, BRUNO C., 141 S. Broad- - way. 1—F KA NKENSTEIN, 6035 St. Louis. 1lM41—FINLAY, ANDREW LUGAR, 49933 Bérlin av. 1062—-FECKAR, CHAS. J., 904 Rutger. 1485—FINCK, ADOLPH, 3439 Wis. consin. ' MI7—F RITZ, FRANK J., 3126 Oregon. 2396—-FENDELMAN MAX, 1607 Carr. 2710 ‘‘§&. JOHN H, 2S 3756 =S. 1501 621 Dover. 536 Lee. 4128A H., 36%A Palm. 5104 Wick- HARRY LAWRENCE, 3228 NICHOLAS J., 4083 2705 Fads E. King’s WILLIAM T., 5621 PERGOLINI, ALBERT, Astor Hotel 323A N. 6th. 412 N, IRWIN, W. 1237—-GOOSS, JAMES W., 278A Ann: &4—GILL, HARRY W., 232239 Vista. 28—GILLINGWATER, CLAUDE E., 238A Hevert st. 84—-GROSCH, WILLIAM, 3738 Penrose. 134—-GARDNER, ROBERT L., 2352 S. Thirteenth st. 1804—GOGOLINSKY, Jefferson. 105—GREENBERG, Sheridan. 1878—-G RIESEDIECK, 215 Rusgell av. 8—-GENNARO, ganford. 28—GOETZEL, JOSEPH, 812 8. _1455-—-GRZEVGORESK!I, LEO, lith st. 4s8—GURTLAND, MYLES P., Calvary Cemetery. HOO—GINSTI, ELIDO, 5717 Easton. 1878—-GLAS8GOW, ROY S&S., 3966 Arsenal. %76—-GULICK, JOSEPH, 3965A Shenan- doah. 783—-GROHMAN, BEN LEWIS, Glasgow. 854—GILLIAM, HOXBEY, 10 N. Tay- lor av. 1185—-GALLAGHER, Cass av. 337—-GOODARD, ROY G., 99 Utah st. 1117—-GRAUPNER, HEBERT P., Con- cordia Seminary. K@i—GANAHL, ALPHONSE E., 3382 Botanical av. @22-GOODMa#, IOSEPH, 12777A Ham- i] tez.. 367-GRAULL, FRED MARTIN, ISRAEL, 3002 3. | ‘ SAMUEL, 2928 WILLIAM A. MENADEO, 3118 Mor- Sth st. 1430 N. 2522 JAMES C., 216 . HENRY F., 6018 s-GLUNTS, ELMER FRANK, 48 | 169—GILDEHAUS, JOS, 216 Nebraska. _ 1369—-GAMOCHE, CLAUDE L, 3963 Kennerly. 48-—-GORDS, JOHN E., 2305 Sidney st ~S6-—GIESEKING, ELMER, S71 Tracy road. 18698—-GREBE, AUGUST, 3403 & Jef- 755—GAINES, SAMUEL, 26239 Market pL | 1237—-GRAIN, DENNIS, 238 Pine. H8—GALLAGHER, JAMES A., 26004 Lo- cust st. 1267—GILL FRED, 3415 Park 1117—GIMPEL, ANTHONY G., 238A Ann. 53—GUINN, 1495—GALL, Juniata. 3812—GAINES, ARTHUR JUDSON, Lafayette. | 27195—GUITAR, JAS. H. JR., 809 N. Grand 1722—GRAHAM, LAFAYETTE, 186 N. MS—GALANSKY, GUS, 812 O'Fallon st. 1752—-GLADISH, HARVEY, 4106 Fairfax. 1117—GUPTON, WM. O., 304 Vista. 755—GANSNER, EDWARD, &14_ S&S. Broadway 2082—GRIEF, OTIS K., 6237 Marmaduke. 1495—GREEN, ESTILL IBBOTSON, 15683—GALES, CHARLES, 2804 Morgan. 784—-GRUENDLER, WM. PAUL BENJ., 2616 N. Garrison. 7355—GUIDICE, ERNEST M., 4449 Lafay- ette. 3331—-GARDNER, VIRGIL C., Manchester. 548—GRIMES, EDWARD, 1210 S. 9th. 1495—GANNON, IRVIN, 1208 Grattan. 1546—GUINN, WM., 4015 Finney av. 75—GOWER, ARTHUR N., 399 Forest Park bl. 548—GUZINA, JEFTO, 819 S. Van- deventer. 21448—-GARDNER, RICHARD H., McPherson ay. 1679>—-GUALDONI, son, 1572—-GANGER, JOHN, 416 N. 22d St. 3543—GARDNER, ROY E., 3884 Delmar. 1369—-GRASSMUCK. MILTON LEE, 4104 Elmbank. 43—GEIST, FRANK, 2843 S. 3d. 1324—-G RUSE, GEO. FRED, %8 Lami st. 486—-GILBERT, FRANK, 3141 Thomas 692—-GEMEINHARDT, MARTIN H., 2210 S. 7th. 1266—GRIFFIN, ELMER J., 3417 Park 486—GORDON, CLIFFORD, 214 S. Gar- rison. 600—G RIF FIN, gon. (4—-G REENE, 416 Evans. 486—-G ROSS, NATHAN H., 3931A Evang (00—GAZZOLO, VICTOR A., 4123 Cook. 1891—-GEERS, BENJ. C., 280A Indiana. 20099—-GOESSLING, CLARENCE E., 2115 Fair. 136099—-GOETTER, FRANK, 1530 Menard. 1572—G ROSS, DOWELL, 2826 Franklin. 87—G ROSSMAN, DAVID, 1415 Hills Ter- race. 122:4—-G AU BBAGE, MIKE, 2740 Stoddard 483—GREEN, DAVE, 1118 N Leffing- well 564—GIBOWSKI, BRONISLAW, 8th st. 2036—GOLDSTEIN, BEN, 1407 Blair av. 37—-GRUSHEFF, JOSEPH, 933 Brooklyn 3082—GEE, SPENCER, 1917% Divi- sion. %20—GADELL, HARRY, 1848 Cass. 3067—-GALLAGHER, ALEX. A., 2111 Carr 373—-GANLEY, FRANK, 4169 Hert- ling pl. 1763—-GRUENINGER, OSCAR CHRIS. TIAN, 234A Minnesota. 692—GESTRING. WM. Tyler. 48—-GUTHRIE, ANDREW, #6 Levee. TI5—GILLERMAN, PHILLIP, 1240 42—GRATTAN, WM. A., 4401 Wilcox. 3539—GRIDER, CLAUDE S., 3634 Wash- ington. &@4—-GARNER, WILLIAM, 2617 Pine. 17683—G RADY, CLARENCE T., 3150 Washington. 3359—G EORGEAKOPOULOS, GEORGE, 3707 Olive st. 1682—GUILDONI, ford. 43—GLUNTZ, WALTER G., 6th st. 1748—GILBERT, Belle pl. 1639—-GROSS, BEN, 3B 43—-GROTH, WALTER A., phy. 13-GAUCHAT, GUS A., 8503 Water. 00—GERST, EDWIN J., 824 Bittner. 1539—GREGORY, JAKE C., 5735 Del- mar. 1322—GOLDSMITH, ROBERT LEE, 5763 Kingsbury. 616—-GAGE, OSCAR THOS., ical. 1676—G RASSI, LOUIS, 5119 Shaw. 1539—-GUMERSELL LEE ROY, 38948 Greer. 1682—GEORGE, MARSHALL, genia. 61¢—GOODY, DANIEL J., 920 Pine st. 4e-GERNER, GEORGE, 217 Plum st. 482—GRUBER, CHESTER, 3619 N. Taylor. 810—GIESLER, HERMAN A., 5629 jood- fellow. 692—-GROSSENHEIDER, ROBERT A. '" 5243 Thrush. 775S—-GAYOU, FRANK H. JR., 4719 Idaho. 2181—-GIBSON, HARRY W., 3864 Connec- ticut. 3852—GROSS, | Lafayette. 1539—-GU ESE, gon. 12337—GI BSON, 18329—G RIF FIN, Park. | 1648—-GERMANN, ard. 1323—G RIF FITH, 9th st. 1636—GREVE, FRED J., adie. 2728—GUENTHER, Tyrolean. 1146—GERESCHE, St. Louis. 797—GURY, JOHN B., JR. 710 S&. 3471—GUTIERRY, HERBERTS, 3810 West- minster. 1536—G RABER. GEORGE, 236 Cherokee. 2479—GUIBOR, LEO M., 4657 Leughbor- ough. 1114—_GEFFERT, RUDOLPH Concordia Seminary. 4143—GARRETT, COLEMAN 0O., McRee. 35598—-GAYOU, WM. A., 4052A Filad. 2209-—-GEISER, JNO. H., 2013 &S. 13th. 1148—GRASSMAN, FRANK, 1302A Wright. 16531—GROSS, EMIL, #82 Burgen. t43—-GORMAN, LEO, 73 Clarendon. 7%—GREENE, JOHN J., 1914 8S. Broad- LONZOW, 3640 Marine. SEYMOUR B., 3908 3680 ‘ 7100 4124.\ ANGELO, 5212 Wil- EASKEN, 512 S. Garri- ARTHUR WILLIAM, 1325 N. CASPER, 1123 CAESAR, 1913 Here- 1407 N. CLINTON C., 4174 Wesi Montgoinery. 1849 Mullan- 4246 Botan- 2617 Eu- WILLIS CHARLES, 3821 GEORGE 6&., SMI1IA Ore- EARL &., 470A Maffitt. ULIE GRANT, 246 LOUIS, 1330 Bay- GEO, ALLEN, 2335 S&S. 4039A Lab- FREDERICK, 4913 JOHN H., 1303A L., 3933 way. 17277-GAYDOS, MICHAEL, 186 8. 12tn. 332—-GRIMM, CHARLES F., 2711 N. 2d st. 1%4-—GRANBERG, lanphy. 21234—GYOREY, JOSEPH, 3733 La Salle. %3—-GORE, HOMAN, 3212 St. Vincent. 1613—GRAY, ‘CARTES CHAS., 487237 St. Vincent. Ls4—-GRIFFEN, CHARLES, 2704 Laas EDWARD, 322 Mu!- 2414—-GOODEN, WILL, 3322 Pine st. JR., 3730 Westminster pl. 1114—GRACE, ROBT. G., 3438 Eads. %2—-GOODMAN, CLARENCE NEALY, 164A 8. Compton. 1673—-GRACE, THOMAS L., Greer. 355—G REGORY, LLOYD B., 3202 Palm. 3230-—-GRACEY, CHAS. H., 1489A Biack- stone. 574—-GUENTHER, HARRY, 5363 Arling- ton. 2209—-GETTNER, GEO. M., 2160 E. Warne. U38—GREEN, GEORGE, 273% Lawton 542—-GOODWALT, FRED, 904 Sarah. 757—GRETSCH, ROBERT, 416 Forest Park bl. 1B4—-GRONECK, LEO, 410 Salisbury. 882—-G EISER, TONY, 1800 S. 8th st. 6i—-GRhe.., GEORGE, 1810 Cass. 3079—-GORALNIKE, JACOB, 2121 Carr. 2124—GREMMER, LE ROY, 223 N. Gar- rison. w—GREENWAY, Michigan ave. 332—-GOLD, LEE, 929 Brooklyn 130—GENTILE, GINSEPPE, 1121 N. llth 552—-GASPERE, LORIA, 1006 N. 8th si. 2100—-GOESSLING, ROBERT F. JR., 2115A East Fair. 808—GIESLER, FRED C., %29 Soodfel- low. %6—G RUENINGER, WM., 2102 Howard. 868—-GENEWENZ, LOUIS, 3432 N. llth. ISi—GABLER, FREDERICK A., BO1A McNair. 1I4—GEORGER, JOSEPH, 202 Zepp. TI0—-GATES, LOUIS, 12339 Gay 2778—-GOODALE, EDW. B., 5188A Page. 2135—-GRIFFITH, WM. M., 1126 Bayard. 1887—-GOULD, GEO. E., 4620 McMillan. 645—GRAIZERSTEIN, DAVID (known as Gray), Barnes Hospital. 620—GUION, CLARENCE B., 4253 Botan ical. 2054—-G ROSS, WALTER G., 6267 2047—GRUNIOLDI, JOSEPH, 5233 ical. 2119—-GACHICH, RISTO S6., teau. 218S—-GRAWE, HARRISON A., 2318 Carr. 550—-G ROH, GEORGE JR., 2624 Washinsg- ton av. 1817—GI BBS, VICTOR, 3440 Market. 574—-GRELAK, MICHAEL, 1319 N. 8th. IS1TI—-CGREEN, CHAS. E., 4223 Easton. 211I9—-GRALNICK, SOL, 1435 Pendleton. 2269--G RAY, JOS., 4328 Page. 1482-—-CRESSEY, RUBE THOMPSON, 1587 Marcus. King’s highway. 32—GOLD, LEO, 2305 Indiana av. 46-—GLASS, JACOB, 2001 S. 2d. tsST—-GOCKEL, JOHN LEONARD, 3144 ‘ Cass. 1648—GALBREATH, Belle. 924—-GOLDSMIDT, OTTO J., 2523 Fall. 1014—-GIBBINS, RAY, 3156 N. 14th H6—GATZERT, FRED 4211 Grove. Mc- 3931A Ss. LEROY V., 6215A Reber. Botan- 3700 Chou- ROGER, 4443 486—HODACK, ouquette. 1436—HILL, JOSEPH T., 3943 Blair. 1¢695—HUELSMANN, CONRAD, 152) College. 48—HARTIG, OSCAR JOHN, 24 S. Thirteenth st. IS878—-HARDEMON, ANGLETT, 4255 W Lucky. S4—HENCHEN, OTTO C., 40653 Lincoln, 2624—HONNECK, JOHN, 4323 Gertrude. 854—H UDSON, LONGELL, 1329 Morgan. 854—-HIMMELMAN, WALTER, 4519 Evans. BJS—HEMPERA, CLARENCE Walnut st. 854—H U RST, Gravois. 1894—-H EILMAN, gon. 1878—HARTER, JOHN A., 2121 Papin. 1095—- HATHAWAY, FRED H. 4928 Al- cott. 24—-HANKS, ROFT., 1911% 2522—-HONKAMP, GEORGE, 2022—HANG, BENJAMINE, Gravois. 783—-HAYNES, DAVE, 122 N. Ith 783—HART, FRED A., 937 Canaan I81IS—HIEUNN, LOUIS, 6734 Alabama, TS3B—HOLORAN, VINCENT P. O., 3149 Rutger. 1455—HOLMES, MARVIN, 4826 Fairfax. ISS—HERMANN, EDW., 1441 Chambers. 38—HUNT, PAUL C., NS56A S. King 5 highway 1813—HUCK, EDWIN, 1752—-HOH, FRED J., Nair. 2389—IILACHBUSCH, Ohio. 1813—HEITZ, OSCAR, $567—-HOSCH, ALEX A., 5716 Roosevelt. 1913—-HAGARA, JOS., 1601 Picker st. 54—HEIDINGER, ANDREW, 606 Sou- lard, 5S6—-HENNEN, St. Louis av. 337—H EN DRICKS, 2710 N. 2ist. $837—HARTE, N, 234. 1748—H ASSELBUSCH, HERMAN R. IR., 2024 Pestalozzi. %75—HUFF, JOHN, 733 S. Broadway. 783—HOPKINS, WILLIE, 2717% Clark av. 14955—HABERKORN, 5022.A Iowa. j3—-HARTIGAN, 1801 Bacon st. %8—HARDIN, M. GUY, 1495—HILLMAN, OLIVER C., sth. 337—HECTOR, ROBERT LEE, 2700 .N 9th st. ‘4 HAMBURG, HERMAN, 715 Pine st. 2148—HOFMANN, PETER C., 3326 lowa 2195—HENDERSON, EDWARD BAILEY, 2029 Pine st 145—HAUB, AEDW., Cleveland, Indiana. 5&\—-HARSTACK, EMIL, L.wuse. 30667—HARTWICH, EUGENE L, 138 Goodfellow. 37—HERWIU, CHARLES, #4 Filoris- sant. 596—-H USKEY, ARNOLD, 1438 S. 8th %5—HILL, ALFRED, 2321 Papin. 219$—HATON, CLARENCE HOMER, 29°93A Lafayette. 1148—-HEINTZEL, TONY, 219A 8S. Jef- ferson. 837—-HEGGER, BEN, 286 Ohio. 340—HU DSON, ROBERT G., 323 Mo- Ree. I737—-HEITMANN, GEO., #15 Pennsy!- vania. 17—-HELLER, THEODORE JOSEPH, RibA Pulaski. 64+-HAMPEL, CHAS. G. 2218 Gravois. 2166—-HATZFELD, EDWIN HENRY. DANIEL, 216 Duch- H., vert LAWRENCE S., 264A CHESTER, 1917 Ore- Division st. 5533 Wells. 3739 3624 JR., Nat'l Bdge. 2HSA Me- ARTHUR, 4036 2710 Chippewa. CHARLES F. JR., 243% CLYDE WILMOT, WILLIAM FRED, 2418 OLIVER WILLIS, VINCENT EMME’. 5004 Delmar. 2704: «SS. 345, iA New- a7 8. Compton.; -#9-a 146—HUSEMAN, WALTER, 3B War ren. 1679—HARGIS, WM. H., 2%12 W. Dodier. 784—HILLERICH, FRANK, 4540 Pap- in st. 1267—HAINES, WM., 4452 Delmar bl. 783—HENDRON, JAS. RAYIOND, 1718 Bacon st. 837—HABA, JOHN, %2 Russell. 1369—HEIM, WALTER A. H.,, St. Louis. 1%7—~HOECKEL, JULIUS, 181 Wright. 1697—HUSSMAN, WALTER, 1317 Mul- lanphy. 191S—~H EINES, BENJ. M., 3810 Evans. 3200—HILL, ARCHIE, 7089 Bancroft. 276b>~ HUELSECK, ROBERT A., 2922 Sul- livan av. 3786—-H YNES, JAMES G., 6839 Garner. 1369—-HOURIGAN, CLARENCE R., #47 Delmar bl. 1563—HUGHES, HENRY, ney av. gooey ARTHUR DAVID, 1903 3915 Fin- 5035 Vernon. 149%— HIRSCH, 1507 Benton. 1546—HOELSCHER, EDWIN, H., 3453 lowa. 1679—HUESEMANN, LOUIS E., Ohio. 784@—-HAPPE, HENRY EDWARD, 1214 Olive 1369—HOERL, WOLFGANG, 1621 Olive. 1858—H UGMAN, GEO., 3517 Florissant. 1117—HUSCHFELD, ROBT., 4137 Laba- die. fi 2166—HALE, BURTON, 3010 Lawton. 1369—HERBST, LOUIS, 4930 Slevin. 1237—-HOGAN, VICTOR, 4901 Geraldine. 1539—HOLIK, RUDOLPH H., 1215 Sou- lard st. 1722—HAMPTON, WILLIE 4279W St. Ferdinand. 1237—HATCHMAN, MILTON 4103 Lexington. T79—-HAGERTY, WM. JOS., man st. 61-—-HARRIS, THAD, 608 S. Garrison. 604—HENRY, FRED., 510 S. Montrose. 810o—HELD, Henry BERNARD, 3306 Salena. 692—H EIDELBERG, Lemp. 2330— H AGERMANN Penrose. 4—HUMMEL, 2441—HOERR, Kossuth. 602—HENNENHOEFER, PAUL, 2323 St. Louis ay. 432—HANLEY, THOMAS PATRICK, 6120 N. Broadway. 45——HARRINGTON, JOHN Helen. —HERCY, ALEXANDER, 1014 S. 8th. 10445—HARASS, STEFAN, 1415 S. 8th. 48Si—HERMAN, JOHN A,, 2739A Cass, 1779—HARRIS, ANDREW, 3033 Mor- gan. 1331—H OLPERN, Gamble IM —HOLDEN, Montgomery. 1685—HORNIER, 19th st. 487—HOOK, 602—H ANCOCK, 30—HENDERSON, Clark. i636—HOGAN, 3S914.A North 66—HARDY, 1536—H ITTLER, lia st. 1922—HOLBA, FRANK, 1825 8S. lith st. 2°33—-HRDLICKA, FRANK, 1315 Allen. 2066—HOI"FFMAN, FRANK, 2004 S. 11th. 1705—HOLTKAMP, THEODORE, Hickory. 4883—HICKMAN, HARRY, 1012 S. 8th st. 862s—FI' EINE, LOUIS, 1220 see st. SIS—HARNISCH, HY. ADOLPH, Fountain avy. 1282—H ELGEN BERG, Vista 11446—HAE RIS, ket st. 927,—HACKER, ROBERT, 1428 Olive st. 482-—-HAMANN, WM., 510 Elm M2—HOBBY,. VICTOR J,, lw Mississippi 1551I—HENKEY, CHARLES, 2724 N. Jef- ferson. 223—HAMM, FRANK, 413 Sidney. 1651—HUBER, CHAS, JR., 1018 Sidney. 1020—HUMMELL, MATTHEW, 1857 Me- nard. 1771—HILLER, ALEX., 3014 Lucas av 2441— HARRIS, EDW. ASBERRY O'NEIL, 3303 Lawton. 721+ HOEGER, EDW. W., 4150 Peck. 1419—-HYNES, ROBERT E., 3817 Greer. 1549—HUGHES, CLARENCE F., 3950 Labadle. 433—HAUPT, HERBERT Render e 1818—-HABEGGER, WALTER HL, 418A W. Kossuth 13233.—-HABER, WILLIAM A.,, 29443 Gamble 924—-HEBERLE, CHARLES L., 238A Madison st. T72—HEITZ, RUDY N., Market. 74—HINES, EMORY, 4170 Folsom. 2374—-HIPPE, RICHARD EMIL, 5610 Nottingham. 721—HEMMINGHAUS, 1417 Destrehan. 783—HENNY, CHAS. R., 409 N. Broad- way 772—-HAMILTON, EARL A., 93% Harlan 400—-HAWKINS, PHILLIPS JR., 4040 Evans (rear. 330—HIRSHMAN, Chouteau av. 11I7—HALL, GEO. O.. 473 Vista av. “4—HARDT, EDWIN, 4387 Gibson av. 46—HUTTI, CHAS. E.. 428A Oakland. 723—HERMANN, FRANK E., WMl0A 38. Vandventer av. 2962—HICKEY, WM. M., 2714 8. 59th. 927—-HOLLMAN, WILLIAM AB., 4165 Blaine. 1549—HOLMAN, JOSEPH, 2820 Utah. 2390—HAHN. ELVIN O. L, 2227A Alberta. 75—HAUSMANN, Waterman. 1818—-HUEBEL, LEONARD ., California. 1649—HUSEMANN, EDWARD C., 33% W. University. 1818—HUMMEL, JAMES J., 2570 Paim. l6—HALE, JACK, Metropole Hotel 786é~-HALLERMANN, WM, HENRY, 2623 Siattery. 721—GLASS, WILHELM, 3613) OSCAR, EARL, 1910 Cole- JOHN, JR., 3129 , ALBERT G., 4821A 9799 JOS. H., PRILLIP, University. 4230 W. J., 1604A LAWRENCE, 24 THURMAN GEO., 2474 GUSTAV. A. #411 N. LOUIS, 2452 De Kalb. JOE, 327 S. Garrison. CLARENCE, 2M CHARLES NORTON, Market. JINO., 3236 S. CHARLES L., Garrison. 1039 Ju- 1818 49r-4 EDWIN, 3337 JOLIE LEK, 1516A Mar- B., 7220 W. 2635 Short ERWIN § H., THOMAS, 4210 JOHN M., 5143A 3703 12 S. Broad- way. M11—-HAGER, ARCH. L., 348 Wyoming. 727—HILGER, NORBERT GEORGE, 1923 Cherokee 4@—-HALE, GEO. PETER, 4315 Delor. @—HANNAN, PETER W., Laciede Ho- tel. 127—-HOGAN, ALOYSIUS K., 291 How- a ae oS oS eS on. oF — = he 5 he 5 he a le Mili Mie, Mei | eal Rad Balt Bo oo shah ahal se | bh she 5 he 5 be — 1‘ _ _ oh mem © hm em 5 he me 8 me me ge 5 me ge 8 me 8 me 5 eg eg eg SA a SAS SASS Sr Sr oR oo oo RES ER tht TARP a aaa aaa ToT oa oa Sa aa SSS aoa aoa Ga RR SR SSE Saturday Morning Specials in Bathing Suits TEMS that will be of keen in- terest to morning shoppers because of the unusual nature of the values. Surf Cloth Suits, $1.98 Made in straight line, semi-fitted” styles, with cotton combinaton tights. These are in blue and black, trimmed with black and white soutache braid. Sizes 36 to. 46. Knit Suits, $4.95 Women’s California style, in a wide range of colors. All sizes. Children’s Bathing Suits, 69c Of pure worstea yarn, in navy and gray, trimmed in white. Sizes 2 to 6, Bathing Caps, special ut 25c¢ and 35c Bathing Shoes, at 25c and 50c Rubber Bathing Hats, $1.50 and $1.98 (Second Floor.) Children’s White Stockings, ldc Pair Mercerized and fine Stockings, in sizes 5 to 914, (Sixth Street Highway, cotton ribbed Seconds. Main Floor.) Women’s Belts at 19c Three inch Patent Leather Belts, sizes from 28 to 38. (Iscalator Square. in Main Floor.) Candy Special, 30c Pound Milk Chocolate Cherries, made of big red luscious cherries, covered with rich cream fondant and then dipped in milk chocolate. (Main Floor.) Bibles and Prayer Books A small lot, mostly samples and ‘*hurt’’ books, all priced at big reduc- tions from former prices. Bibles, Special at $1.55 Just 50 copies of the ‘‘Christian Worker’’ Bible, full illustrated, bound in genuine leather. sixth st. Highway.) White & Gold Dinner Sets, $2.25 Light-weight American semi-porce- lain of 31 pieces, decorated with double gold line. Set includes 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Individual Butters, 6 Fruit Saucers and 1 Meat Dish. ‘(Fifth Floor.) Character Dolls, 29c The “hard to break’’ kind, dressed in gingham rompers; 1214-inch size. (Fifth Floor.) Glassware at 5c Each 1200 pieces of Table Glassware, in- cluding sugar bowls, cream pitchers, olive dishgg, salt and pepper shakers, iced tease and water tumblers, plates. oil cruets, bud vases, water goblets, ete. Just one or twu pieces of a kind. (Fifth Floor.) Hammocks, Special at $1.79 Regular size, strong and durable, closel, woven. Just the thing for pic- nics, camping, ete. (Fifth Floor.) Sample Fishing Rods, 67c to $3.50 Both bamboo and steel, including some from the most celebrated manufacturers. Specially priced. (Second Floor Annex.) ~ ‘\ ~ ‘Human Hair Nets, 6 for 25c Large size, hand- made, close mesh, and all perfect. (Hair Goods Dept.— Third Floor.) ) We Close Saturda at One O'Clock SATU RDAY is a day short in hours but long i in economy chances. | he | + OR We are given 414 short hours to crowd a full day’s business into, and every section of the store “| has entered into the task with great spirit and i in-e . terest. rie The special offerings listed below will maintain -- until the bugle blows at 1-o’clock. Each of them™ contains a saving that will repay shoppers for the- extra effort to get here before 1 o’clock. ° No mail or phone orders will be filled. ‘ \. The Sixth Floor Restaurant will remain open until 2 o’clock. eae Women's “Comfort” Oxfords, $2.45 Pair Of soft black 1.1, with turned soles and low rubber heels. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Canvas. Tennis Pumps, 69c Pair White Canvas ankle strap Tennis Pumps, with white rubber soles. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits, 39c Extra quality checked and plaid nainsook, elastic shoulders and waist band, with closed crotch. All sizes. (Square 13, Main Floor.) Men’s Belts, 19c An assorted lot, including Tubular and Strap Belts, black, tan and gray, various style buckles. All sizes. (Men's Store, Main Floor.) ‘*Kayser’’ Gloves, 60c Pair Fine quality Italian = silk, tricot weave, two clasps and double tipped. Shown in white, black and colors. (Main Floor.) Shepherd Checks, 39c Yard Shepherd checks in various sizes and colors. Also colored plaids and gun club color combinations. Twenty-five patterns for selection, all 42 inches. (Second Floor—Woolen Goods Dept.) Women’s Silk Hose, 79c Pair Thread Silk Hose, black or white, re- inforeed lisle garter tops, some slightly irregular. ° (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose, $1.15 Pair Faney Silk Hose, in beautiful variety of stripes and fancy patterns, rein- forced heels and toes. (Main Floor.) f _ Toilet Goods Specials Quantity restrictions imposed. No mail or phone orders. Lazall’s Massatta Taleum, 10¢ Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, cake, 7c Sanitol Paste or Powder, ..15¢ Mavis Taleum Powder, 17¢ Palmolive Soap, 7c cake, doz- en cakes, 82c (Main Floor.) \ ~~ Messaline Windsors, 15c Good quality messaline, in all the leading as well as staple shades. Regu- lation size. (Main Floor.) Women’s Richelieu-Make Union Suits, 48c Tight fitting or lace trimmed knee, in self finished. (Main Floor.) Glove Silk Union Suits, $2.48 Women’s, in pink, nicely finished with tailored top. (Main Floor.) Croquet Sets, $1.10 | Complete sets of 8 balls, 8 mallets— well made and specially priced for Sat- urday morning. (Fifth Floor.) Garden Hose, $3.95 Ash brand, ‘‘Goodyear’’ Garden Hose, > inch, in lengths of 50 ft., com- plete with couplings. (Fifth Floor.) Lawn Mowers, $4.75 16-inch size, high wheels, four blade reel. (Fifth Floor.) Hose Reels, 59c Made of hardwood—will hold 75 ft, of hose. (Fifth Floor.) Sample Reels, 35c to $3.50 Of very fine quality, some jeweled. (Second Floor Annex.) Tennis Nets at $1.19 .15-thread, size 42 in. x 3 ft. Slightly soiled. (Second Floor Annex.) | Stix, Baeve Tuller | In The Downstairs Store’ Men’s Collars, 4 for 25c ‘‘Arrow’’ Soft Collars, in two styles,- sizes 1314 to 16. Men’s ‘‘Boston’’ Garters, 15c The cord style—also our W. B. sat- Be in pad cable web Garters, in all colors: Wash Ties, 844c : Tubular Wash Ties, with many pret: ty panel patterns. Men’s Suspenders, 17c Fine lisle web, with leather and wov- *: en ends, pierced at shoulders; spendid — values. Sample and ‘‘Hurt’’ Books, 15¢ About 400 good Books ‘for boys and girls as well as grownups; good selee- tion. Corset Covers, Special, 15c and embroidery, slighty soiled, but all are of the better grades. Fancy Brassieres, 25c . Good quality cambric, in hook front’ *& style, with embroidery yoke; back anc front reinforced; perfect fitting gar-.. ments, in sizes 34 to 44. 3 Women’s Pumps, 50c Pair 300 pairs of odds and ends in wom en's Pumps and Strap Slippers, in dull and patent leather and white canvas. Women’s Stockings, 12%c Pair = Cotton Stockings, gauze weight, in > black or white; reinforced feet. Men’s Hose, 844c Pair Cotton Socks with reinforced heels - and toes, black. Slightly irregular. > _ J Child’s Stockings, 10c Pair ~ Black or white, extra spliced heels, .. toes and knees. Slightly irregular. 2 ' S ; White Wash Skirts 69c and $1.00 O extraordinary are the values, that women will be well re- paid for an extra effort to visit the store before noon tomorrow. The Skirts are in the popular styles of white and colored de- signs, strictly tailored or trimmed models. Sizes for women and misses. Also extra sizes to 35-inch waist band. Silk Dresses at $6.50 To close out 75 garments before one o'clock they have been marked at this low price which makes the disposal certain. = ah ew o 92 Sie @%, (Downstairs Store.) \ a Hat Pins, 120 Ba. «f stems. & (Square 1—Main Ft)» —* A oS ( 2 Dear ? Of nainsook, yokes trimmed with lace ~ ~e ; : ; 7 } oa t. ' , ’ : A sae 4 y : P xe ‘ ae I : y " j Agel oes aliens Ww A a - 3 any . ‘ heestiboatc3i ae Pa ge Eh, he 2 fees Ca pea RNR Oh Sh eRe “oA Be hi 2 Be Pees ‘ . ‘< TS, ; mG 4 < ibis ~ so “ i te, “4 4, 4 aT - ye De. if m4 - ae . "tae , 7 2 ! Wis F es AOR . an re yt bth OS oe ew” Pee i nee] is EPS Ra ery 4 ~ at fad BON § fg 1 a. Fi ~ 7 Ps nS : % i ge ee eek ey eed bev! Bere OP aN ct Mae eT is Ne lel ah : See ke : ae : S ; ais Oe Saar RE |
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en Continued From Preceding Fage. | 46—HENLEY, ETT S918A Labadie. 1732—-HALL, JOHN, 2119 Walnut. 17322—HANSTEIN, ADOLPH P., 1211 Em- mett st. 205—HARRISON, POWELL, 12th and &. 233 sts. 1679—HELLWIG, JOS. G., 411 Emily. 1117—HUCK, JOSEPH THEOPHILE, 4822 ‘St. Louis. 734—HULS, JOS. C., $512 N. Broadway 496—-HAMBERGER, CHRIST, 2715 Howard. 1267—HEILEGSTEDT, GUS, 3852A Ash- Tand av. 1679+HAUSER, ARTHUR 6&., 3946 Sul- livan. 1768—-HOLLOMAN, Belle pl. 48+HALBERT, JOHN L., #17A Swan 19%6—H ADDOCK, BENJAMIN H., 4139A Westminster r!. T1b=HICKEY, JOHN D., #047 Clayton av. 4a—-HARTMAN, DANIEL §&., 1941 Penn. 306—-HARSCH, FRED R., 194 Gravois. 43°—HABERKORN, WALTER, 2251 Gravois av. 48—-HAMILTON, JOHN LESLIE, 821 Madison. $10—HOLT, EDWARD, 1412 Monroe. 692—HAVLICK, ANTHONY, 210 Mis- souri. 191—HEITHAUS, JOS. L., 2919 Accomac 1946—~HOECKEL, AUGUST P., 1941 Wright. 810—HILL, Hickory. 692—HAGAN, Rutger. 692+ HAN DLEMAN, JOE, 4538A Garfieid. 1986—HOGAN, JAMES M., 5246 Ridge. 1676—HUBER, MATHIAS, 2714 Eads. 2691—HAWKINS, SMITH. 3433 Pine. 775—HART, HENRY, 5 N. Jefferson. °132A-HARRIS, WILLIAM, 212 Pine 218iI—HESLIP, EMMETT ODESSA, 302! ‘Lawton. 2967—HUTH, ERNST C., 5918 South- west. 21466—HOLINGREN, ARTHUR L., 4211 Westminster pl. 6l6—-H UBBMAN, 1676—HARTMAN, issant. 7%—HEILKOETTER, THEO. 8444 N. - Broadway 1682—-HEIM, JOS. G., 2010A Obear av. 437—-HEYDT, WM. R., 7802 S. Broad- way. 04—HAHN, FOUNDTON, 43 HUNDELMAN, EDWARD, Broadway. 1676—HARTMAN, Van. 6(0—HEIDENREICH, zaARRY W., 2339 University st. 1682—HAUMUELLER, ELMER A., 206A Sullivan. 775-HUMPHREY, WM. RICHARDSON, 5596 Bartmer. 616—HINDRICHS, FRED, 6710 S. Broad- way. 1676—-HACKENYOS GEORGE E., 3932 Sullivan. 4%—HANCOCK, NEWTON E., 4030 N. Grand. 1682—HELLER, FRED L., 3947 Greer. 4s--HOPMANN, EDW., 2712 University. S16—-HUEFE, EDW., 3213 Kossuth. 1266—HEITERT, ELM, 3860A Ashland. 616—-HAYS, JNO. HAROLD, 411 McKin- ley. 49—HUBELE, EUGENE S., 1011 S. 7th. 186—HAR«LEY, ARTHUR R., Eldon, ‘Mo. 3557~HASTINGS, Spaulding. 353—HANMACK, ERNEST RAYMOND, 5632 Kennerly. 4189—-HART, ROY E., 4067A McRee. 87066—HEINS, WM. K., 3666A Shenan- ~doah. 1266—HILLESON, JOHN EDWARD, 3131A Keokuk. i676—HAH, AUGUST A., braska. 4—-HARTIG, WALTER, 3419A Hartford. 824—HUBER, FRANK J., 3013 Gravois. M5—HUSTER HENRY, 8758 Neosho. 56—-HITE, IRA JOESPH, 4591 North Market st. #6—HEY, ALEXANDER JOHN, 418 St. Ferdinand. I668—HURST, WAYNE, 1383 Euclid. 20099—-HERCHENBACK, JOHN W., 5358 10—-HIMMELSBACH, ARTHUR, 2342 Russell. tiM4—HUSKY, AUBRIE, 1438 S. 18th st. 0i—HASSELBRING, EDWIN THILO, » 3136 Bamberger. 3471—HARTING, ' Russell. 1548—-HOFFMAN, WALTER CHAS, .B969A Labadie. 26—HECKERT, HEBERT HENRY, _ 8834 Ashland av. 104—-HUFSCHMIDT, CHAS. J., 16 WM. H., 41% West HARRY EUGENE, 234 FRED ARTHUR, 2223 JOHN J., 547 Bittner. JOHN J., 406A Flor- 356 Blase. 4300 N. JOHN, 2565 W. Sulli- PAUL V., 56648A 3506 Ne- JOSEPH L., 4035 4538 A Alice. 10¢—HITTLER, ALBERT EDWARD, 1837 S. 9th. 420—HENSLEY, CHAS., 2938A Market 1014—HINEBOG, AUGAUST, 1416 N. 1ith. $540—-HIGGINS, VERNON C., 3922 _ Shaw. 208—-HERMAN, RAYMOND S&,, Pope. 1856—-HORN, OTTO G., 404 Lexington. ‘i—HEWBTTE, DUDLEY, 211 Harper. #14—HER WIG, CHARLES, 427 Bates. 420—HARRIS, ABE H., 207A wW. _ tein 1551—HAWK, Bayard, 103—HARTSTEIN, “gon st. 1661— HENCHKE, M. Taylor. 2719——-HOWLAND, Maple. 479—HORAN, TIMOTHY, 870A Cote Brilliante. 11T8——-HUEHNERHOFF, HARRY H., ©3264 N. 20th at. 16—HAVELAND, WM., 2310 . ngelica 4S—HICKEY, HARRY, 2%83 Warren. 2756--HEINS, MILTON BREEN, 6053 Page @—HOW, ALFRED L., 4481 Gibson. 10HAGEDORN, JOHN, 445 Norfolk. 426—HOGAN, EDWARD G., 401 Ger. aldine. oe-Sannis, LAWRENCE E., au 247—-HARTMANN, WM. 0O., 5517 St is. ip_Hans, FERDINAND, 163% Ar- 208-—HARNEY, HAROLD R., 497 Burd. HARRY T., 536 Cote Bri!- WILLIAM 0O., 1364 NORRIS, 2826 Dick. ALBERT A., 1040 WILLIAM, 6054 * ae EXCELL, 4032% Fin- mney av. FRANK, 423) Clayton av. fite—-nvamEe, FRANK ARTHUR, é4367A Spo WARD, NERO -V., 3689A Folsom. ISIUS, LOUIS HENRY, 20 ¥ ian. 147—-HARE, CLYDE M., 211A Salis- bury. 4072—-HUFKER, JOHN, S3891A Romaine pl. 103—HUNTER, OSIE F., 4930 Genevieve. 1636—-HARTSOOK, PAYTON LEMUEL, 5662 Vernon. 2330—-HALTER, FRANK, mont. 4—HEDGES, ROBERT LEE, 320 Union 27 Washington terrace. 1822—HOGAN, EDWARD 5&., 3143 S. Ne- braska. 15$1—HAFFMANN, CARL, 3338 Cal- ifornia. 1%5—HENRY, WILLIAM JAMES, 2733 Geyer. 117—-HAHN, HERBERT J., 2162 Allen. 2479—HAMPE, OTTO FREDERICK, 3637A Rebecca. 2675—HOELKE, WM. H., 4147 Shaw. 100—HEIL, GEO. M., 3204 N. 19th 12%2—HAID, CARL, 2644 Rutger. Vi2—HENNE, CHRIS J., 5924 Minnesota. T72—HOBENHEIMER, GEO. J., THA Hawk av. 1548—HAFMEISTER, CHAS. J., Nebraska. 4200—HUNT, JOHN, 3431 Michigan. 1I78—HELMER, VICTOR JOSEPH, 3251 Nebraska. 1031—HARRINGTON, GEORGE, 33044 Utah st. 2374—-HOLTEN, JOS., 2324 Chestnut st. 433—HARRIS, ELMUES, 417 8S. 6th. 175—HOGAN, BEN, 2138 Randolph. 652—HALKIAS, JOHN, 26448 Washington. 1322—HARRIS, ED., 2928 Lawton 1045—HICKS, JOHN, 2727 Market st. 1548—HARRIS, JAMES, 3948 Finney. IM6—HOHNSTRATER, FRED H., 610 Louisiana. 13233—HALL, RATTCHILD, 210 Pine 3546—HERMANN, EUGENE E., 3706 Washington.’ 2352—HOLDEN, 1323—HORST, FRANK F., ing. 2308—HENCHEN, ARTHUR L., 4638 Penn- sylvania. 1300—HINCK, ED. H., 4631 Newport. 89—HETZ, HENRY, 3342 Salena. 3212—HOF, EDWARD C., 4151 Cleveland. 16447—HELD, BEN, 2632 S. llth. 933—-HAMLIN, BENJ. P., 349 Missouri. 1354—HAEFFNER, CLARENCE, 4089 Delmar bl. 1148—HAMMOND, RALPH E., 4053 Olive 843—HUSBANDS, JOE, 918 Warren. 89—HILLEBRENNER, JULIUS, 1402 Monroe. 933—HARTWECK, Monroe. 645—HOLLAND, ANTHONY FRANCIS, 13344—HARRELL, PEARL, 206 Easton 1288—HOLDERLE, JOHN H., 65102 Wicklow. 1l148—-HARVEY, EARL, 1624 1673—HONIG, LOUIS O., non. 379—-HEFFERMAN, DEAN L., Cates. 50—HERMAN, OTTO, 516 Hickory. 1334—HARVEY, JAMES, 1545 Gra- tiot. 2132—-HENDERSON, CHAS. Garrison. 2467—H AW, Laurel. 645—HILBERT, KARL, 3502 Cass. 194—-HEARN, HOWARD, 826 N. Mar- ket st. 868—HALBLAUB, SYLVESTER, W00A Caroline. 50—HEIMBURGER, GEORGE, Gravois av. 161A Hodia- 3418 LEE, 3446 Lawton av. 3113 Wyom- JOHN F., 1449 Chestnut st. 56643 Ver- 5110 R., 1235 N STUART McSPADEN, 939 2108 17448—-IANAVIC, >» 1211 Geyer iv. $45—IBORG, WILLAM A., 1414 Ben- ton. 784—IRELAND, HARRY, nut st. 676—IVY, LESS, 4136 Lucky st. 1M#6—IVANAC, MIKE, 1727 8S. 12th st. 873—-INFUHR, FRANK, 1016 Franklin. 6165—-INGE, JAMES ROGER, 2632 Pine. 2567—ISA RD, WALLACE M., 3955 Russell. 1922—-IGOE, JOHN W., 1311 Prairie. 1031—-INGRATIA, ALFONSO, 116 Wash. 786—IRVINE, LIVINGSTON WAL- TER, 2662 Lawton av. 721—ISSAAC, MIKE, 910 La Salle. 2319-ITSCHNER, HARRY M., 4371 La- clede av. 1045—ITTEL, RICHARD OSCAR, 3207 Cherokee. 2725—-IGLEHARDT, ELISHEN, Laurel. 1769—-IMES, BOYD B., 4149 West Belle pi 218—-IRWIN, RICHARD K., 404 Scan- lon. 726—ILGEN, KURT P., 3625A Lee. 4004—-IDOVORAK, JOSEPH, Theodosia. 56—-INGRASSIA, VINCENZO, 1835 Cass. 1674-IMERGOTT, LOUIS, 1406A Biddle. 1022—-IZO, JOHN, 1829 S. 10th 2336 IVCHICH, GEO., 1900 8S. 12th. 1054—IMBODEN, FRANK M. 6461 Delmar. 2454—IGOE, PETER J., 2626 Wal. 465 5875 JR, 764A Aubert. 1>—-JANSEN, | J. J., 312 Mera- mec st. S4—-JELLIK, CHARLES JR., 21 S. 8th. 1455—-JOHNSON, JOSEPH ALBERT, 47233 Easton. %8—JOHNSON, CHAS. L., 2723 Sheridan. %22—JOERNS, WALTER, 424 Califor. nia. 1878-JONES, BARNEY, 2800B Lucas av. 2022—JOHNSON, HERBERT, 2943 Pine st. 458—JACKSON, CLARENCE M., 2673 Lucas av. 2494—-JOSSE, JASPER, 4819 Allemania. 2333—JENKINS, TOS.. 2352 Chestnut st. 107—J ACK SON, NATHAN, 2225 Washington. $062—JULIAN, PERCY 6&., clair. 1IM—JORASCHKY, WALTER R., 3434 Wyoming. 3831—JOHNBON, GEORGE LLOYD, 3641 Shenandosh “417-JENNEWEM, FRANK L., 318A Itaska. &JUERLING, WM. H., 4414 Alaska av. 933—-JOHNSON, JOHN A., 199A 8. Van- deventer. 1791—J ENNINGS, SAMUEL, 3903 Easton 1688-JONES, CHARLES J., BISA Lex- ington av. 016é-—JURGEN, OSCAR E., MITA Pen- rose. s10JOHNSON, HARRY G., 8716 Lee av. 26-—J AMES, LUCAS, 3308 Lawton t7—JACOBS, WM. LOUIS, 00 Man- chester, Maplewood. 17?7—J ANSSON, ERIC GUSTAV, 8 Dart- mouth av., University City. 373-JONES, WALTER, 347 Washing- ton av. 1033—J ACOBI, ISSA Mont- | qpe—masncen, EDWARD G., 8401 BPI DS aR ll Rae ACW a AM A ROPER a 13 PHIL. H., S07A Pennsyi- Vania i i ] 623—JONES, THOMAS, ill E. Haven. 1—JACOB, WILLIAM G. F., 322 Kingsland Court. 493—JON AS, WALLAGS dJ., deventer. 1714—JOHNSON, JOHN H., 214 New- house 10832—JOHNSON, ANTHONY, 1311 Carr (rear). 30—-JUNGBLUTH, ARTHUR J., 3215A S. 7th st. 3100—JACKSON, HARRISON, Biddle. 1016—JOHNSON, GUS, 2751 Hickory. 1132—JONES, THOMAS C., 3449 Hen- rietta. 62s--JONES, FRANK, 242A Clark. 1674—-JOHNSON, WM., 16 S. Channing. 2078—JAAS, RAYMOND L., 3115 Union. 2225—JANSSEN, HENRY ELMER, Linton. 1688S—-JOHNSON, GEO. J., 4314 N. issant av. 623—J EGGLE, way. 1413 Van- 1915% 4347 Flor- GEORGE, 8108 N. Broad- /56—JUD, FRANK PETER, 419 Wash st. 1022—JADKOWSKI, ALEX., lon st. 454—JACKSON, JACOB, 3823 Pine 2698—JONES, FRED A., 3427 Pine st. 792—JOHNSON, JAMES IRVIN, 2608 Pine st. 2695— JOHNSON, Pine st. 1417—JOHNSCN, WILL, 1422 Clark st. 714—JACKSON, CLIFFORD JjJ., 1917 Hickory. 265—JONES, JESSE, 1916 Morgan. T41—JONES, JAMES B., 320 Lesperance. 17277—-JONES, MURTHEY, 212 S. 21st. 1531—JOHNSON, ALFRED J., 3837 Cottage. 80—JONES, JAMES, 1397 Poplar st. 711—JANIK, EMIL J., 2316S. 9th. 1430-JEAN, HERMAN GRAAD, West Belle pl. 493—-JANKUCOVSKI, De Kalb. 29—JACOBI, OLIVER, 45374 Swan 566—JANSKY, FRANK, 3457A Hartford. 223—JAKUBOWASKI STANLEY, 1627A Knapp. 182—JENKINS, Ferdinand. 652—JOHNSON, ROBERT, 3607 Page. 1548—JANNICHES, LAMBERT, 150 S. 13th st. 1014— JOHNSTON, 2526A California. 066—J AMES, WM. ORAL, 3739 Windsor. 1014—-JUNG, JOSEPH, 1319 8. 13th gst. 1636—-JACKSON, ELSWORTH 2716 Lu- cas ay. 7399—JONNE, FRED W., 1808 S. Broad- way. 117—JOHNSON, GEORGE, 2331 Lucas 1322—JAMES, ARTHUR, 4231 Sacramen- to. 1771 JOHNSON, mar bl. IT1—JACKSON, \/ILLIE, 4115 Fairfax 1045—JONES, CHAS., 4218 Cottage. 2675—JOHNSON, JOSEPH, T., 4230A West Belle pl. 2i87—JAMES, FLOYD DIXIE, Causland. 2962—-JEMISON, ROBERT, 344 Lawton. 75—-JOHNSON, TONCIE, 2637 Scott. 772—JOHNSON, ADOLPH HENRY, 3734 Nebraska, 2390—JOHNSON, Chestnut st. 149—JAVERING, THEODORE, h st. 2—JA MESON, ard st. 432—JAEGGI, gel st. 2233—J UELICH, fred. 772—JARVIS, GEORGE, 4267 Russell. 2322—JANTZEN, ALOYS N., 4129 La- clede av. 223—-JOHNSON, suth. 3273—-J ACKSON, ROBT. W., 4105 Flad. 78—JONES, ADAM H., 4007 Forest Park boulevard. 132233—JEFFERSON, WINSTON, 4153 N. Lexington. 1331—-JEFFERSON, LEWIS, 4235 Lexing- ton (rear). 2011—J ENKINS, PRINCE, 230—JANSEN, FRANK W., 907 S. 10th st. 1723—JUFFERSON, LON, 2111 Randolph 2308—JEFFRIES, SAMUEL SWEPSON, 6048 Westminster. 1456—J UST, ERNEST HENRY, cus. 1020—K RUEGER, PAUL J., 1311 Park. 652—-JOBSKY, BERNARD, 3152A Miami. 1818—JAUN, VICTOR, 7142 Idaho. 1441— JOST, ANDREW, 3934 N. 135—JENKINS, WM. HENRY, Marcus. 11783—JEWEL, TIMOTHY, 2726 Lawtor 1066—JOHNSON, MACK, 202 S. Lef- fing well. 2601—JONES, LE ROY V., 534 North New- stead av. 1779—JAMES. WM., 333 Washington av. 131—JONES, ARTHUR M., 2925 Laclede. 48i—JOHNSON, WADE, 2902 N. 12th. 2455—JACKSON, CLIFF, 3311 Laclede 1323—JACKSON, FLETCHER, 234 Pine. 179—JONES, EVERETT, 4137A Fair- fax. 3285—-J ACOBI, REUBEN W., 4122A Shen- andoah. 390—-JENNINGS, CLAUDE R., 465 Bo- tanical. M56—JAENICKE, ARTHUR C.,, Hartford. 1114—-JOHNSON, WALTER 2817 Thomas 33—J ONES, SUMARION, 2918A Howard. 2135—JAMES, VINCENT LE ROY. 3037 Easton av. 206—JACKSON, EDDIE, 228 Chestnut. 217—JULIAN, JOHN, 2018 Chestnut st. 2397—JONES, GEO., 7 8. Twenty-third. 1613—-JONES, JOHN M., 5646 Vernon. 218JACKSON, LABLANCHE, 1500 S. 2d st. 674+-JACK, WM., 1718 8. Broadway. 1354—-JOFE, ISADORE, 2839 Dayton. 208—JONES, FRED L., 4228 Evans. 1677—JACKSON, JAMES, 114 8S. Chan- ning. 1148—JURICA, ger. 1843—-JOHN§50N, 4248 Penrose. 452—JORDAN, Morgan st. 1843—-JENKINS, CLARENCE C., 154 Le Soto av. 2078—JORNS, WM. F., 1031 Allen. 3237—JOKERST, WM. R. L., 1303 Shen- andosh. 273861—-JAWOROWSKI, FRANK, N. 20th st. 1433—JAGGIE, WILLIAM, Lane. 1817JORDAN, JOHN wi... 710 ~Vir- 1008 O’Fal- ROBERT 0O., 3429 4435 FRANK, 2444 OLIVER E., 4412 St LOUIS EDGAR, ALBERT E., 4656 Del- 2125 Me- EDWARD D., 23% 1710 S. TODD, 2630A N. Lef- CHARLIE, Ft. of Na- HERMANN, 3167 Al- OTTO A., 4488A Kos- 216 Chestnut 1733 Mar- 21st. 3064 4102 NEWELI,. LARANS, 2708 Rut- JOHN GEORGE, HARRISON, 2610A 1410 3337 Maiden ginia. : 8056-—JOHNGON, WALTER E., 3438 Minnesota, | 24583—JOHNSON, OTIS, 322 Pine 3786-—JENNY, FRANK W., 3949 Botanical. 945—JARVIS, ALFRED, ROCKE, 3509 North Market. 784—-JOHRAUS, JOE W., 37 Gratiot. 676—JACKSON, C. L., 4505A Papin. 837—JOHNSON, WILLIAM, 4107 Cook. 1748—JEFFERSON, ADRAIN, 4255P Maffitt. 2195—JOHNSON, JOHN B., 3012 Law- ton av. 275—JONES, LUTHER, 2222 Morgan. 373—JONES, FIRMLN G., 3617 Bell. 1324-JOHNSON, ARTHUR, 4232 Naturel Bridge. 1369——-JEANS, Grand. 810—JUNG, WM., 4922 Forest Park bl, 486—JOHNSTON, WAYNE CLOVER, 18991—JACOBY, MAX, 2755 Geyer. 2181— JONES, .SAM, 2621 Pine st. 3553—JACKSON, HOUSTON, 3836 Delmar. 267—JACKSON, ARTHUR, 3438 Pine st. 3557—JONES, ELDOU T., 3874 Delmar. ciede. 3344—JOHNSON, LESLIE A., 6843 Mag- nolia. 249—JACOB, HENRY, 5712 Old Man- chester. 564—J ACKSON, 1572—JOHNSON, ney ay. XS—JONES, ELIJAH, 5817 Bulwer. 6004—-JOHNSON, GEORGE L., 244 Do- dier st. 1533—-JOSHIN, ANDREW, 901 Iron. TH—JONES, JOHN H., 6108 S. Broad- way. 437—JANSSON, GEORGE, esota. 1986—-JOERGENS, GILBERT W., Carter. 3721—-JOHNSON, JAS. McRee. 775—JACOBS, CHARLES NICOLAS, 3630 Minnesota. 1682—-JONES, braska. 3300—JUNGK, WALTER A., 3816 Flora. 1031—JOST, GEO. EUGENE, 5801 Minne- sota. 433—JUDGE, FRED, 7112 Minnesota. 247—JONES, PAUL BRECKINRIDGE, 793 Bayard av. 223—JURKOVICH, LEM, 1801 S. 2d. 2675—-J UENGST,, ALOYS. H., 4459 Pen- rose. JAMES H., 1508 ‘E. PAGE, 907 S. Sarah. OSCAR W., @38A Fin- 7026 Minn- 4120W ALFRED 33 LOUIS R., 3626 Ne- 238—-K ARSTEN, School. 2236—-KENNEY, HARRY W., senal. 3si—-K UNST, FRANK K.., wa. 1455—K ROHNE, HENRY F., 3945 N. 458—KESS, JOHN, 612 Schiller. 28—KOSTI, JIM, 2507 S. 2d. 14386—-KERSHAW, WALTER Madison. 854— KAUFMANN, PHILLIP GUST, 2223 Maiden Lane” 1005—-K ESSLINGER, WM., 1313 N. 22nd. .436—-KITCHEN, GEO. N.,;é449 Alabama 238—-K ESTLER, EDW. W., 7729 Water. 2022—-K ELLY, DANIEL §8S., 107A 18th st. 2%8—-KENT, ROGER WEBSTER, 2824 Clark. Isi8—-KNOTT, ORVILLE FRANK, Blair av. 33835—K OHLSCHIEBER, Shaw. 2624—KINSELLA, Shenandoah. 1813—-KUHS, A. HAY, 270 S. 13th st. 2494—-K LEON, ALFRED, 1900 Wash. 1858S—hK UECHENMEISTER, FRED, S232A Paulian. 1752—K EMP, 1752—KELLY, Clark. 783—K OINER, Minnesota. 2389—KIRKENDALL, WALLACE, V., 779 Aubert, 596—-KORMANN, JOHN lena. 1913—KOBELT, WILLIAM, Jefferson. 945—KOCH, LOUIS F., 2241 Miami. 564—-K AHLE, CHAS. JULIUS, 806 Hick- ory st. 1185—K OSHTREFF, Hickory st. 3567—KINGSLAND, LAWRENCE DOUG- LAS, Hotel Beers. s6—-KRAMER, ALEXANDER, La Salle Hotel. N36—-KAGAN, BENNETT, 1025 N. 18th. iWw6—KARWOWSKI, JACOB, 5011 David- son. 14386—K URZ, FRANCIS J., 3180 Oregon. 2148—KELLY, MICHAEL J., 3719 Chou- teau. 75—KRIETEMEIER JR., CHAS., Rutger. Zb—KARSTEN, FRED W., 608% Walnut. 163—KALWA, JOHN J. JR., 283 Ben. ton. 509—-KUNZMAN, CHARLES, 3d. 784—-K RISPIN, PHILIP, 2234 Chouteau. 1748—-K RANKEL, MILTON, 3348 Laclede. 1I46—KITGINGER, GOTTFRIED, 4153 Burgen. 1495—-K ASAL, VICTOR, 2621 Lafayette. 17%2—KANEY, JOHN, 1813 S. llth st 14%5-—-KAVELESKI, DANIEL, 1430 N. 13th st. 509—KURTZ, Bailey. §36—K EULKES, Ae mar. 1369——K EHAGIAS, oan fingwell. 1722—K REN, GEO. J., 2620—-KAMENETZKY, N. Euclid. 1%3'—K RAMER, SOL, 932 N. Fourteenth 1673—-KOCH, GEORGE, 1502 Biddle. 784—-K RAEMER, JACOB, 3019 Chippewa. 1563—KLEIN, EPH. H., Shelbina, Mo, 3408A Miami. 696—-KUHLMANN, WILLIAM F. JR., 564—-KIRCHMER, JOHN B., 1410 Bre- men. 1185—KAMP, OSCAR AUGUST, 3233 Knapp. 17%63—K RESSMAYER, JOHN, 1823 S. 13tn. 7655—KLINHART, FRED, 4021 Gar- field. 507—KRISTANIC, VALENTINE, 2327 S. 34. 1539—KERN, A. G., 2501 N. Prairie. 19886—-K NIEST, FRANK V., 3758 Laclede. 173—KOPEL, GEO., 2001 Arsenal. 1117—KARAS, HYMAN, 2903 Dickson 2099——-KAIMAN, ALBERT, 2101A Alice. 64—KELLER, FRED JOHN, 48 N. FRED EDW., — 3135 4422A Ar- 4347 Chippe- 20tin. R., 2331 AU- 1607 WM. A., 384 JOS. J., 3935A ROY, 4293 Maffitt. CLAUDE W., 3034 GUSTAVE ERWIN, 3€18 GEO., 2916 Sa- 2862S. ANDREW, 1423 3129 2442 S. ERNEST W., 26 5237 A =Del- 1027 N. Lef- 1902 Rutger. ISIDORE, 1239. Market. 27%5—-K LEARMON, SAMUEL, 22 Dick- son. 163—-KLIMENT, VENDELIN M., 163 S. lith st. 1577—-KNAPP, CARL W., 509—-KOUNS, CLARENCE F., Madison, 1316 Walton. 2605 7 507—KOBYLENSKY, COZINER, 2714 Madison. 59%—KORSZUM, JOHN, 1432 N. 9th. 2181—KIBNITZ, GUSTAVE, 2711 Michi- gan av. @0—-KRAHM, ARTHUR X., 114A Mon- roe st. 60—KLEIN, ELMER B., nett. 309—-KRAEMER, EDWARD WM., N. Newstead. 1676—-KESSLER, JOE, 1617 Carr. 600—-KORONSAS, JOLIN, 923 Pine st. 1682—K RATZ, MAX, 1019 Selby pl. 1533—KIRK, ROBT. V., 22 Washington. 3359—-KOORNCE, JOHN H., 6960 Man- chester. 60—-KOWALCZYK, VALENTINE, 1319 N. 8th. 2684—-K REMER, JOHN, 2721 Macklind. 486—KOENIG, JULIUS, 4269 Juniata. 1324—-K AUFMANN, LOUIS T., 132 Jan- uary. 1324— KOENIG, HERMAN, isbury. 1986—K EIL, Warne. 1986—KELLEY, 2551A Bremen. 616—-K ASTING, HERMAN C., 2313 Mont- gomery. 46—-KAMPHAFNER, FRED W., Zl Vodier. 373A MP, EDWARD, N, 2st st. 507—-KAUFFMAN, Delmar. 507—KOCHNERMANN, VICTOR J, 4030 N. Grand. 2S—IX ROLL, ANTHONY T., 4447 An- derson. 373—-KEHRMANN, GERDES, 32223 Palm 810—KING, JOSEPH, 47 S. l4th st. 32354—-KOECKER, FRANK W., Goodfellow. 3706—KEATHLEY, BEN, H., Hodiamont. 483—-KERBER, JOHN F., 5411A Idaho. 324—-KOENIG, ARTHUR JOHN, 3M7A Keokuk st. 487—-KONERSMANN, Schiller pl. 2634—-K NAPP, GEORGE GRIFFIN, 3968 Flad. 2684— K RAMER, Broadway. 309—-K ELLER, Cherokee, 1986—KAISER, HENRY M. A., Keokuk. 1369-—-K AMPMAN, Spalding. 337—KANPP, VALENTINE, 3939A 5S, Compton. Ti5>—K EEN, deventer. 10445—KEARNEY, ARTHUR, 2642 Hick- ory. 924—-K RISCOVIC, IVAN, 2662 Chouteau. 176—KAUP, GEO. F., 3690 Utah. f783—-KELLEY, JAS., 4171 Russell. 1031—KOFRAN, JNO., 1015 Geyer 1014—-K ENIER, WM., 3010 St. Vincent 1045—-K ORZATCK, WALTER, 1433 N. 9th 1g1—-K APA ALPHONSE, 912 Cass. 1705—KALINOWSKI, TONY, I1716A N. 13th. 1723—K OLB, phrey. 1MBA Ken- 2804 2125A Sal- FREDERICK H., 194 East ARTHUR BERNARD, 3715 N. 9th ARTHUR 5S., 6139 1462 2515A FRANK J., d94l JOHN M., 487 58. HERBERT H., 38l 2812 HENKY A., 4847 BEELER L., 1652 S. Van- EDWIN WM., 3939 Hum- 604—LAF ATA, SAM, (09 Cass. 126—LEE CONTELLIE, 2307 Pine. 1436—LUKE, JOS., 3721 St. Louis av. ISTS—-LINDENMEYER, AUG. F., N. 25th st. 2022—LACY, JOSEPH E., 2637A Wyoming. 2n22—- LICHIBER, JOHN, 905 N. 18th st. 458—LILIENKAMP, OSCAR, 752 5S. Broadway. 1455—LUCKETT, JAMES souri. 458—-LEE, ANTON, 410 Clark 18934—-LEMPE, WILLIAM CLARENCE 1726 California. LAUTENSCHLAGER, ERNST, Arkansas. 458—LIPPIES, PHII.IP, 2244 Indiana. #83—LaCROIX, BEN, J. H., 1457 Laurel. 3M08—LANGRECK, FREDERICK B,, 4177 Fad. 788—LEIDWANGER, FRED, F., Broadway. 3674—LANGE, DANIEL, 1030 Tamm. 2389--LEE, JOHN WILLIAM, Neosho. 783—-LADEW, 4261 Russell 2489—-LYONS, Burd. 2787—-LUKE, CHAS. F., 56177 Vernon. 596—-LIEBO, EDW. F., 327 Marion. 1572—LIPTA, STEVE L., 1606 8S. 12th st. 1135—LUERSSEN, CHRISTOPHER’ A., Concordia Seminary. 1455—-LANGFORD, ARCHIBALD R., 6662 Von Versen. 1858—LINDNER, JOHN CHRIST, 4125 Red Bud. 2787—LEDBETTER, Washington av. 275—-LAURENT, LOUIS, 7717 Vulcan. 107—LANGINETT, JOSEPH, 3509 Lu- cas. 1679—-LINNECOOLY, WALTER W., 1006 Victor st. 2148—-LIMANEK, RUDOLPH, 2111 Menard. 7—LEE, JESSE, 1219 Chestnut st. 1546—LARKINS, JOE, 2814 Olive st. 1L17—-LOVEJOY, HARRY A., #18 Da- vison. , 1748—-LEE, WM. LEO, 5710 Chamber- lain. 2195—-LINNEMEYER, EDWIN C., 2329 8. Compton av. 2494--LYNN, CHARLES BURNETT, Hamilton Hotel. 1752—LONG, FRANK W., 5610 Bart- mer. 133—LIBERTON, $45—LEVINSON, Cass av. 509—-LASWELL, WALTER EARL 3109 Thomas. 2453—LEVY, MANOUEL, 1835 Carr. M5—LISKA, JOHN W., 4232 Folsom. 27148—-LECHNER, AL, Sil Easton. 734—-LAWS, HUBER W., 19% Tower Grove. 1369—-LUKASIEWIZ, JAN, 1708 Aus- tin. 1748—LOCK RIDGE, ROBT., 213% Adame. 203—-LEONTSINIS, EMMANUEL, : N. 18th st. 248—LURIE, ISADORE EZADORDE. Marquette Hotel. 148—-LADEN BERGER, Illinois. 837—-LONCARIC, VALETIN, 2338 Frank- lin. 1913—-LIRINGS, ERNEST, 43 N. Gerrti- 4—-LUTZ, EDWARD D., 312 Leoust. 2099——LANDER, ANTHONY, 3306 Ab- ner pil. 1572 LAEBIG, WILLIAM, egon. 4s7—-LYK, SAM, 1435 8. 2. | S7iv E., 1623 Mis- 95 29 2701 6224 S. 5 5456 HERBERT LAWRENCE, JAMES PATRICK, 24 CARL 8B., 3518 CHAS., 4403 Louisiana. ELT REUBEN, 22 HARRY, %5) 3431 Or- 1676—LANGENDORF, JOHN, 16 Sid- ste } ney ls07—LEONARD, WM. | | 1141—LE WIS, JR., 3119 Clifton pL 616—-LANBE, GROVER, 1428A Whittier. 1891—_LAMB, ROBERT, 172 Pendleton. 486—LITKE, ROBERT, 2846 Lemp. 734—_LBISTER, FREDERICK AR- THUR, 023 Pennsylvania. 143—LEFPEVRE, GUSTAVE HUGO JR., 398A Labadie. 600—LEHMAN, WM. F., 2359 Salena. 1237—LINK, FRED, 1512 Menard. 755—LOUIS, SIDNEY, 136 8. Broadway. 810—LEWI1S, CHAS., 28339 Montgomery. 2453—LODES, JOHN C., 4121A Turn- er. 2381—LA PIERRE, ae F., 42% Maryland av. 2691—LAZARAFF, NOAH, 721 Whittier st. 2684—-LUDWIG, CARL F., 4212 Morgan st. 64+—_LANHAM, MORRIS, 1114 Montgom- ery 1676—LOZIER, JOHN F. JR., Michigan. 1324—-LEVIN, JACOB, 2727 Park. 1682—LAHEY, FRANK JOHN, 2718A ‘St. Vincent. 486—LASSAUER, OTTO J., nett. 4—LINK, ALBERT, 11_N. Sixth st. 616—LEWIS, CARONNA, 714 Carr. 1891—LUEBBERT, HARRY AUG., Mullanphy st. 810—LINDSAY, DONALD H., 3667 Broadway. 1539—-LEWIS, ROBERT H., 4207 N. ist. 1986—-LANDERHRDALE, FERNANDO SILVA, 5868A Etsel. 604—-LOUGHMAN, JOSEPH E., Union. 810—-LINZ, WM. A., 313 Fillmore. 249—LANCASTER, JOSEPH J., Kossuth. 4387—LEPPERT, JOHN E., 619 S. Broad- way 3256—-LAGANA, CHAS. J., stone av. * 2684— LEVINSON, JACK, 1496A Belt. 3721—LOVELL, JAMES STONE, 6959 Cote Brilliante. 4089—-LOWRY, WENDELL O., Minerva. 507—LICH.KS, LUDWIG, 4233 berger. 1763—-LIENHOP, HARRY O., #62 Hum- phrey. 267—-LOGAN, MILBURN sell. 291—LIERMANN, JACOB WM., 4316 Oregon. 17%48—LUSTKANDL, WM. R., MGA Osage. 21%—LENZ, FREDERICK C., Grace. 1001—~LEMECICH, FRANK, 1013 Ohio. 1705—LAWSON, MATT, 2628 Lafay- ette. 1264—-LOUIS, BUECHE. 2629 Caroline. 277%)}—LEVESON, HERMAN, 301 Cleve- land. 433—-LOESCHE, 3422A Louisiana. 176—LESIEUR, EDWARD, 3065 Page. 1264—LEVY, HARRY E., 4817 Cupples pl. 1014—-LAWS, CLAUDE, 4926 Alsace. 514—LAMPERT, ELMER H., 408% Pleasant. 1045—LANTAY, ILLES, 1866 Menard 514—LEONOZAL, FRANK, 2450 S. 3d. 1066—-LICHENSTEIN, MORRIS, 1008 w. 2455—-LONG, EDWARD THOMAS, 17H O'Fallon st. 1847—-LEWIS, JULIAN C., 3821 McDon- ald. 1282—LUEKING, ROBERT Y., 380 Nat- ural Bridge rd. 350—LOVELL, FENTON, 1220 Jones. 1570—LAMBACH, HAROLD P., 3459A California, $953—-LAUBIS, HERMAN R., land. 1688—-LAPERT, OTTO, 3411 Montana. 1I&83—LIESE, LOUIS R., 3620% Dodier. 269—LANGE, CARL W., 38 W. Stein. 493—-LOFTUS, MICHAEL, 4267 Wyoming RENZO, 119A Tower 2916 190) Ken- 1444 N, 1208 412A i442 Black- 5825 Lichel- S., 4120 Rus- IZA WILLIAM HENRY, 3646 Cleve- Grove. 544—LIEBI, CHRISTIAN. 2320 Allen. 1714—LU RHMAN, ARTHUR, 2132 Obear. 983-—-LINK, Henry, 4242 Goodfellow. 104—LIEBERMAN, CHAS., 1309 Carr st. %%—LOPPIN, JOHN, 830 S. 8th st. 1314—LAVIN, EDWARD J., 518 Eiler. 1674—LAMBERG, REICHARD, 2903 Minnesota. 2316—LINK ENHEIMER, 2908A S. Compton. 71i—LINK, LEO CHAS., 320 Sidney 1032—LAMMERS, MATTHIAS JR., 2508 Texas. 711I—LONG, ENDOENS A., er place. 1016—LANDSBAUM, DAVID, 4736 Natu- ral Bridge. 11322—LEONARD, THOMAS FRANCIS, 4942 LabadGie. 1132—LANDSBAUM, Sheridan 1022—LEMCKE, HANS, 3034A St. Vin- 14930—-LA CHANCE, MARTIN A., 3569A Caroline. 91—LEONHARDT, FRANK W., Wren. 638—-LEHMUTH, WM. 5&., 9041 Frederick. 792—-LOSETO, FRANK, 423 Shaw. 2615—LOCKHART, GEO. E., M19 Olive. 623—LOMANCO, PIETRO, 1222 N. 9th. 1509—-LOIACONO, FRANK, 141 N., 12th. 2454—LITTMAN, BEN, 1704 O'Fallon. NDuM—LAWRENCE, ROBT... 210 Chest- nut st. 2336—-LANING, ELMER M., 431A La- clede ay. 2005—LAUER, EARL ERVIN, Osage. 2336—-LEIGH, SQUIRE, 3214 Olive st. 1314—-LAPIDUS, HY., 4471 Delmar bl, S10~LA)HMAN, HARRY N., 2211 8. 7th. 269—LEVINSON, HENRY, 2602 8. Broadway. 1674—-LAND, B. P., 2701 S. llth st. 1064—LIBRICH, CHARLES LEON- ARD, 1853 Menard. 141—LUTZ, JOHN, 2755 Shenandoah av. 1@8—LONGHAUSER, JOHN W., 1537 Carr. 4244—LAMBROS, WM., 5971 Baston, 1358—LEINDECKHBER, HUGO, Menard. 27%—-LEV Y, CHAS. M., 6879 Nina pl. 633 Hamilton. Tll1—LOI8,, GHPORGB, 1921 Utah. 3605—-LAKE, EARL F., 419A Cote Bril- liante, 2448—LAQUSZ, WASYL, (rear.) 2622—-MULLER, JOHN &E., 4606 Tyrolean. 1%%6—MORRIS, JOSEPH, SI? Garfield. 1864—MeCLURE, THOS., 37% N. th st. &8—MICHOFT, DEWEY, 110 Lafayette. 16—-MUELLNER, J. RUDOLPH, 1@7A SB. Rh st. 2032—-MARMOR, LEO H., 4316 Page. is—-MOSS, JOHN HENRY, @&h W Garfield. 165—SMcDERMOTT, MATTHEW MM. 2331 Maiden Law, ARTHUR L., 1722 Wagon- IRVIN H., 2303 3021 2820 1610 Biddie ]1455—MATHER, JAMES NEWTON, 1414 Market. 166—-MEENEN, THEO. HERMAN, 8% w 1878—-MEYER, WM. A., S24A Paulian. 14%6—McKEY, WM. C., S32A Park. 3%679—MAXEY, HOWARD, 1001 Tamm. 3382—-MILAN, FRED &8., 3316 Oxford. South west. 1485—-MASON, ERNEST C., 3531 Caroline. 1894—MAHSOE, LOUIS, 1804 Papin. 48—MICHOLAS, GEO. N., 1016 8S. 9th. 105—MARKIEWICZ, JOHN, 1000 O’Fal- lon. 1894—McCAMPBELL, ARTHUR, 1450 Chambers st. 1436—McGRATH, BERNARD J. Wyoming 3%7—MEYER, CARL HERMAN, Lafayette av. 1894—MULVERHILL, JAMES EDW., Coi.necticut. %8—MEDLEY, HUBERT, WHA 8S Vandeventer av. 2522—-MURNAHAN, JOS. J., 4317 Lindell, 22—~MAYER, ADOLPH J., 4102 West- minster pL 1858—MARTIN, RAYMOND, 1724% Lin- den st. 3382—MESSNER, RAY, 523 N. Spring. %24—McMULLEN, HARRY J., 6 Leonard av. 1858—MARS, WALTER F., 1927A John. 1095—MARTIN, ROBT. G., 2749 Mar- ket st. 3383—McATIE, RAY H., 3676 Olive. 2393—-MEES, CHARLES, %53 Upton. 1752—~MALING, SANDY, 2011 Walnut st., 1813—McCLAIN, GEORGE, 708 N. Ewing 1732~MILLER, ALBIN B., 18277 Rutger. 18s58—McHALE, WM. J., 3427 Market. 1436—MORRISON, CHAS. A., #4 Fin- ney av. 1858—MEINHARDT, VICTOR J., 2643 He- bert. gt PAOLO MARIO, 12113 Coope 1813. MUNDINGER, GEO. J., 1613A Ar: lyington. 1572—-MORAN, ARTHUR DANIEL, 3% N. University. 275—McCLURE, 1946 Benton. 2166—MUELLER, EDMUND H., 27386 Wy- oming. 2036—-McNEIL, DANIEL A., 3109 8. Jef- 3628 @W1bA 4017 **. JOSEPH WHSLEY. ferson. 88i—-MEYER, FRED. JOS., 3317 S. 18th, 596—MESSMER, NICHOLAS, 1234 8S. 9th. 1748—-MARINO, NICK, 186 Rutger. 18944—- MACK ENZIK, DUNCAN, Etzel. 1117—-MERKFL, A. F., 6226 Blair. 294—McAUTHER, FRED, 328 Lawton. 1185—MUELLER, WM. H., 4747 Alabama. 1546—McDONALD, GEORGE AMBROSHE, $708 Cottage av. £00) MILERATS, FRANK CHRIST, 3910 432—MENSINGER, ALBERT, 4241 Gib- son ay. 601I—MUCIBABICH, M. L., 98 8S, Vande- venter av. 410°—MINOR, EDW. 18—-MONTGOMERY, Waterman. 1685—-MURPHY, PATRICK J., Garfield. 3744—-MURPHY, mont. 513—-McNEILL, GEO. THOMAS, Delmar. 2749—MASON, EARL B., 53912 McPher- son. 721I—MEYER, EDWIN M., 1611 Cora. 2990—-MYERS, BABNETT, 556A Skinker. 7>—-MAY, CLOYD MOSES, 438 Garfield. 13995—-MUELLER, GUSTAV H., 142% Missouri. 927—MILLER, EDWARD W., Nebraska. 10:399—-M AXWELL, 2769A Hickory. 20—McCALL, HARRY, 17% Mississippi. 721—MORRISSEY, WM., 2222 Sidney. 2273—McINTOSH, DAVID, G., 5641 Wells. 14us6—MARTIN, LYLE ROACH, 717 Wil- mington. 2320—-MORRIS, WALTER E., 46 Page. 912—+MURPHY, WM. JOS., 27821 Cass. 924—-MANHALL, JOSEPH, 3421 Penn- sylvania. 1705—-MENZEL, WM. F., braska. 1146—MANION, JOHN R., 414A Labadie. 2319—MATHES, MICHAEL M., 4366 Ev- ans. 1066—MATHEWS, WALTER., 338239 Mich- igan. 613—-MOST, JOHN, #06 Easton. °3—MAGERSEN, JOHN JOS., Whittier. 17—MARTIN, ginia. 797—-McKINNEY, TILLMAN A. 132 E. Fillmore. 165—-MEYER, WALTER B., 60 Ala- bama. 43—MILLER. HARRY C., ter av. 1323—MORRIS, ROY P., 533A Fassen. 924—-MEENERS, EDWIN PAUL, 8 Deimar. 1536—-MEYER, EMIL J., 1931 Warren. 2945—MICHENER, ATHOL F., 6116 Wash- ington. 1396—-MUELLER, JOHN M., 4522 N. 19th, uM—McKENZIE, JERRY, 3317 Lawton 2983—-MASON, ALBERT, X16 Lawton. 18——-McELDERY, HARRY, 204 N. Jet- ferson av. 5763 A., 5864 Ridge. FRANK C., 6152 5064 LEO R., 2309 Hodia- 3509A LAWRENCE W., 3540 Ne- 222A WM. EARL, 7101 Vir- 410 Manches- gan st. 1M7—MEYER, OTTO H., 2716 Chippewa. 797—MUELLER, AUGUST JACOB, JR., 3619A Nebraska. 8208—-MACK, EDWARD J. Latayette. @2—-MOSEY, AUGUST F., 6222 Morgan- ford rd. 2628—MILFORD, LINDLEY 3880 Hartford. 4032—-McRELL, HARRY FOSTER, 3834 Botanical. 88—McCAFFERTY, GILBERT, 710 Meramec. 73—MILLER, NICK, 24 Bismarck. 2100—MA RQUB®, FRANK, 216 8S. 11th. 1843—-MOLY, LOUIS, 2404 & 18th. 530—MEIER, ALBERT, 144 & Tru- deau. 1531—-MOESLEIN, EDW., 2004 Cherokee. 724—MARGLOUS, GEORGE, 1103 Tyler. 1294—-MELIA, FRANK, 1902 Dodier. JR., M11 CHAS., nerly. 3135—-MOELLER, FRED c. JR. 4676A Fair. 4611—McGILL, WILLIAM, 274) Morgaa 207--MACKLIN, SURIN P., @ Piy- mouth. S@2—MITCHELL, WM. JONUS, SISA | Von Versen., 3383-MORKOETTER, CHRISTY J., 6908) Wl—McLEAN, ARTHUR J., 4118 Mor- | : peer es WILLIAM EDWARD, 2340 Menard. 1237—-MOCH, WM., 92 Shenandssh. 289—MARTIN, JOS., 084 Allen av. 2099—MOORB, CHAS. 8, 1909 Virginia. 118—MUSKOPF, PAUL >. 2823 WN. 14th. 58—MORGAN, HARRY STEVE, i227 Sullivan. , | Bp th ge FRANC’S A. 3630 w. 1748—McCOY, ROSS LIND, 188 N. 17th. &83I—MEITZ, WILLIAM, 11 Clinton St. — 1358—-MITCHELLE, McKINLEY, 22 Pine st. 2166—-MOORE, HARVEY, 1726 Linden. — 1732—-MATTHEWS, CHAS. B., 915 N. Sd 755—MATHEWS, HARRY BEASTON, 3518 N. 1ith. 3500—McWAY, JOHN, 5758 Theodosia. 1913—-McGRATH, ERNEST NICHOLS, 1728 Iowa. US—MARSHALL, RICHARD WIL- LIAM, 2647 Caroline st. 1380—-MUEHLEISEN, WM., 3123 Keokuk. 676—MARTIN, WILLIS ARTHUR, 2011A Rutger. 107—-MARIANO, SUMNER, 2f7A Scott. I46—-MURPHY, JOHN G., 38 Chou- teau av. 837—MC KENZIE, EDWARD W., 915 S. 224d. S397—MASTERSON, JOHN R., 3% Del- mar. 37—MIERKE, WM. G., 43 McNair. 1813—MONTGOMERY, HARRY H., 670i Julian, 304—-MARA, WILLIAM A., 358A Rus- sell av. 11J7—MEISER, WALTER G., 433 Wa- terman. 1913—-MUELLER, ALFRED P., 2307 Mil- ton. 586—McMAHON, WM. J., 00 Newport. 275—McTIGH, EMANUEL J., 07 Sidney. 676—MURPHY, FRED, 3639 Page. 1732—MIKULAK, JULIUS, 1707 WN, 13th. iS72—-MASHER, JOHN J., ®UA Greer. DUA pl 8—MOSER, WILHELM, E., 4268 Ar- senal. 148—-MIRAMONTI, PASQUALE, 61 Pattison, 1546—-MILES, OMER, 11% 8S. 18th st. 755—MUELLER, WILLIAM, 915 Mor- rison. 172—-MERLOTTI, CARLO, North- rup. 676—MERGELE, AUG., ket. 1267—-MORGAN, 508—-MBTCALF, Easton. 2036—MOE, LEO J., 4235 “WA" Page. 1813—-MORGAN, JNO., 3741 Cass. 13699—-MEYER, JOS., #4419 Delmar H8—MAHLER, EUGENES G., 37% Louls- iana. 2036—MOFFETT, WILLA, 3212 Pine st. 2600—MOISLIEU, ALFRED A., Washington av. 1546—MORRILL, EDWARD FE., 641 Ter- ry. 1679—McCLURE, RENSSELAER WRIGHT, 56250 Northiand. 1185—MILLER, ROBERT F., s#1A Ne braska. 676~MEYER, HERBERT, W. C., 3 Virginia. 61¢-MONTGOMERY, HENRY W., 16 5. Broadway. 604—MANVEILER, FRANK, #8 Marion. 127—~-MORIARTY, THOMAS J., 43 Lexington. 600—MCCARTHY, JOHN, 186 S&S. Broad- way. 2148—M URPHY, JEREMIAR A 88 8th and Mar- GLENN, 914 N. lth st. THOMAS 6&. M#llA 166—McELVENNEY, ANDREW, 416 Lexington. 1763—McCLENDON, ARTHUR, 2422 N. Pendleton. 501I—McNICHOL, JOSEPH E., #68 Cote Brilliante. 1599—MURPHY, LOUIS, 2508 Papin et. 2181—McE WEN, ALEX., 365¢ Hickory. 1763—MASON, ARTHUR, 100 8. Chan- ning. . 1813—McCRACKER, VIVIAN, 4214 W. Cook. 16™—McGUIRBE, JAS. &., 6315 Virginia. 536-—MAULIN, AUG, H., 1631 Delman. %65—MITCHELL, BS Rutger. 1563—-MOTT, CLIFF J., 5616 Idaho. 604-MESSENGER, FRANK, 3007 Saiena. . 373—-MEHER, VASTAL, 8 Utah. ag Fe ag JAMES W., M415 Pen-_ s0_MARCELLA, PATRICK A, it Park av. 1237—-MAUER, JACOB A. 11124 Gano. 21646—MEN DELSON, Dickson. {7%2—MUELLER, HENRY lk, nn x Obear. NATHAN, 005 : %9—MARSHAK, JACOB, 184 N. Let. : : fingwell. 1986¢—McLAUGHLIN, ANDREW, 3043 Franklin. T%5—~MOLLMAN, HENRY, 4147 Pieasent. 201 University. 536—MOESER, HENRY, 3010A Paster. 616~MOMINO, MIKE, 1002 N. 4s7—~MOREK, ROBERT, 41@ Choutess. — (0—MILLES, JACOB, 8% 8. Vandeven #10—McDONALD, MICHAL, e206 Borer. 1682—MITCHELL, EDW. G, 39864
Page 7
a fe 4 ha YC a TS ofa mm = . $ « 1031—MIEHE, WM. A., | 1763—NORDEN, HENRY G., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ CR —— 234—-McMURTRY, WM. H., $8159—-MOREIN, LOUIS, 2120 Biddle. 1639—MARCINSKI, ALEXANDER, 1407 N. 12th st. 63—-MAYES, KENNETH G.,, Garner. 134—McCALL, JOHN, 1215 N. 12th 2681—-M AGANZA, PETE, 2213 Sublette. 696—MENSINGER, EUGENE, 4209A Chouteau av. 11856——McCORMACK, 4049 Washington. N36—MITCHELL, FRED L., 4159 Del- mar bi. 1768—MOSCHITTO, PIETRO, 6118 Wilson 50I—MOORE, HARRY E., 4227 Juniata. 1324—MILLER, FRED. G., 2337A Howard. 5OT—MILLER, WM. G., 2323 Dodier. 1891—MOELLER, RAY J., S06A N. 3th. @i—MOSHIN, SAMUEL, 5066 Cates. 1676—MARKELL, CHAS. W., 6602A Ala- br a. 1986—-MESPLAY, HY. 8., 7213 Minnesota. 1682—-MOSS, HY. J., 909 King’s highway, 8. E. 1424—MUELLER, Eiler. 291—McWALTHERS, PATRICK JO5S- EPH, 4980 Penrose. 1539—-McDERMOTT, Grattan st. 3%—MILLER, FRANK E., 813 Chouteau. 1891—McDONNEL, JAMES F., $17 S. 18th. 2691—McCLOUD, WM., 2217 Randolph at. 2684—MARTIN, FELIS, 2306 Eugenia st. 1763—-MITCHELL, SAM, 15 8. 2lst st. 1676—MAYER, ALBERT A., 5022 Gar- field. 2586—-McKINNEY, JOHN ALBERT, 5/72) ‘North Merket. 4@7—McSORLEY, FRANCIS H., Hamilton. 872—-MUSKOPF, JOE, 5419 Vera. 46—MARTINEAU, WM. EDW., Ruskin. 1539—-McMANUS, JAMES M., 5252 fitt. 2549—MAENDER, ELMER 4A., Easton. 1682—MIRAVALLE, Spalding. %91—McCORMICK, RALEIGH, 1437 Sem- ple. 249—McGINLEY, CHAS., r. 4050 Cal- ifornia. 437—MUELLER, PAUL, 3443A Miami. 8827—MOFFRAND, JOSEPH W., 4044 Shaw. 1722—-MORRIS, WALTER King’s highway. 3543—MARLLIN, FRED L., 4104 Flad. 127—-MOELLER, FRANK J., 4868 St Louis. 1I7s—-MAIRE, ELMER EDWIN, Chouteau av 5 1066—MESSERLI, Hickory. 3149—-McHENRY, AL A., Tonty. 5144—-MILLER, ROBERT EDWARD, 3832A Louisiana. 433—McKINNON, CHAS. P., nerly. 420—-MONKEN, CLARENCE JOHN, 4516 St. Louis. 1045—-MULL, WM. ALVIN, 4209A De Soto. 1031—M cGAHAN, EDW., 427A College. 1/6—MAGUIRE, JAMES J. JR., 3964 Sul- livan av. 2466—MEYER, HENRY WM., 4367 Lee. 1066—MICHALOVIC, JOHN, 1040 Em- mett. 6762 WALTER §E., WALTER, 550 PETER J., 120% 1396 5451 Maf- 5552A JOHN J., 6241 S., 1340 N. 280214 FRED J., 2728A 4047A De 4518 Ken- 3033 St. Vin- cent. 148—-MAY, WALTER M., 3219 La Salle. 3149—-MATUSOFSKY, LEWIS, 1903 Biddle. 133—MASLOWSKI, JAMES, 1114 O’Fa!- lon 243—-MERSMANN, JOS. FOBRIAS, 3615 Rebecca. 2691—-MILLER, WAYNE BURNETT, 33866 Lafayette. 1682—MORT, CHESTER W., ming. 4173 Wyo- 1878—-NOISJOLY, HOKNIDAS, 1714 Wash R2—NICHOLSON, JOHN F., 2819 Gas- conade. 3408—-NUGENT, MORGAN T., 3701 West- minster. S8—NIEHAUS, EDWARD B., 2240A Sul- livan. S&4—-NEWTON, CHARLES UH., Cates. 648—-NEU, JOHN JR., 2427 S. 34. 27—NEWMAN, ROBERT CHAS., 3°03 Shaw. I673—-NANICA,PEADRO, 1614 Franklin. 107—NELMS, IRVIN E., 3137 North Broadway. 236—NEUROTH, FRANK V., 5963 Ham- ilton. 21466—-NEW, ARNOLD, 696 Plymouth. 696—-NELSON, DAVID 6&., 2620 S. Jerf- ferson. 1646—NAUGHTON, 12th st. 2080—-NOBLE, EDWARD H., 5341 Odeil. IM6—NOLDE, GEORGE H. L., 216 N. 9th. h+—NEIMOBLER, 1420 N, Park pl. 107—-NEVES, WM. PRICE, maretta. 3746—-NIEWALD, LOUIS H., mont. 107—-NUMAINVILLE, RALPH R., 4331A Ashland. 373—-NEW MAN, Page av. 2196—-NOTTER, AMBROSE, F., 3839 Fol- som. Wi-NOVOTNY, JOHN J., 2010 Russell. 66—-NEUMANN, OTTO, 4212A Floris sant av. 253-—-NORMAN, GERTHA, 214A Chest- nut st. IN—NAMEUNECROE, P., 1315 N. 9$th. WM—NEGRO DEL, FERDINANDO. ROSA N. Vandeventer av. 64—NIEHAUS, HERMAN, 4228 Gratiot. 62-—-NOFIO, TAORMINA, 1011 N. 7th. 486-—-NAVIN, JOSEPH M., 605 Pope. 1020 Arm- 5510 MIKE J., 1304 N. THEODORE }.. 4542 Mar- 1625 Hodia- ARTHUR 3949A strong. 1221 S. 6th. 08—-NIKOLITSOPOULOS, ALHONA- SIOS, 22 S. Broadway. 4268--NEUBUSER, JOS. B., 1464A Hemi)- ton. (0—-NAUMANN, FRANK, 8090 Emersor = ROY E., 3850 A Rotani- | s6e-OGARA, CARLO, 1310 High st. : a eeoneee PAUL CHRISTOPHER, ‘299—NOLTING, HY. C., 4958 Page bi. GUY M., 428 Oakland. 10%—NEIDERHOFFER, GEORGE, 922 4 hOelonagaty JOHN, 2683 N. 12th. a + pa tats ARTHUR D., i300 9 EUMAN, FRANK, 362] Cass av. De-RORTHCROW. JOHN, 3122 _ CRCIL Ay 4 Caroling 1816 Biddle! | 1417—-NEUBAUER, FRED, 2757 Chouteau. ger. W11lI—NELSON, LAWRENCE, 1733 Iowa. 10445—N ULL, ARCHIE, 1214 St. Ange. 11I0—NANIA, VINCENZO, 1008 Biddle. ®11—NOLAN, WM. T. JR., 476 Laclede. 1146—NICHOLS, WILBUR DIEHL, 4718 McPherson av. 2233—NICHOLS, HERMAN, 2374—-NEHRING, GUSTAVE 0QO., Prairie. 6(1—NOTHAKER, CHAS. F. Beacon. 3235—-NUELLE, FRED J., 1441 Clara. W02—-NEAL, ALFONSE, #18 Papin st. 6066—NORTH, ELIJAH, 4146 Gratiot st. 1549—NIEDT, GEORGE, O88A Maffitt. 368—-NULL, ELMER EDGAR, 6320 W. Park, 1446—N ESSELBUSCH, Maiden Lane. LiFI—NASELLO, Shaw. 513—-NOELL, CHAS. P., 4280 Arsenal. 32322—-NIETHE, C. F. W., 7067 Winona. 652—-NISTLER, GEO., 6811 Pennsy!l- Vania. 3393—NOLAN, wealth. l476—NEWMAN, CHARLIE EDWARD, 1529 Newhouse av. (02—-NUELLE, GEO., 5076 Emerson. 1548—NIEDT, ANTHONY, 6038A Maffitt. 1264—NIEMANN, WILLIAM F. H., 4908 Clexton. 1922—-NARDIE, ARTHUR B., ilton. 1779—-NERVIANI, Cooper. 4832—NELSON, ALBERT C., 5132 Cates. 2719——-NOEL, CARL E., 4264 Delmar bil, 322—-NEVENS, CLARENCE, 4438A Page. 1331—NEUDECK, CLARENCE J., 611 Fassen. 140—NOBLES, CHRISTOPHER CO- LUMBUS, 818 N. 23d. 5144—-NORRIS, JOS., 28306 Washington av. 92—-NELSON, ARTHUR, 2306 N. loth. 2230—-NEW, LAWRENCE, 5906 Plymouth 21244—NELTON, CHARLES V., 6136 Ply- mouth. 3015—NEW, DAVID B., Etzel. 1344—-NEWMANN, 5754 Waterman. 1300—NIKELS, JOSEPH, 1919 Dodier. [883—-NENGEBAUER, FRED F., North Market. 675-—-NOLAN, ROBERT E., 241 S. Jeffer- SON av. 757—NICHOLS, FRED, 41220A N. Grand, 298—-NOLAN, FRANK J., 2919A Sullivan. 3113 Laclede. 2120 E. W., ws WALTER, %17 SALVATORE, 5123 PERRY J., 7307 Common- 1034 Ham- BERNARDO, 22 6175 Berlin. GEO. LAMBERT, rietta. 2269—NINTEMAN, JNO. C., 2226 S. 18th. °R M., 1300 Sidney. 298—NAVOLON, George. 1570—NEUBAUER, Wilmington. %6—MILLER, ARTHUR, 109 N. Glas- gow. 332—NOVOCK, MORRIS. 2623 Gamble. 217—-NOLTE, HENRY B., 4202A Harris. 3230—-NEAL, WILLIAM H., 7053 Pernod. GINLLERO, 163 + 8t. ARTHUR A., 31233—NAHMENSEN, JULIUS, 6430 Ar- senal. $33—NEISER, Compton. 770—NUGENT, JOHN P., 4102 Kennerly. 278S—NAILON, DALLAS, 2026 Pine st. 4422,—NELSON, DAVID, 1307 Merchant. 2208—-NACY, JOHN, 4245 Westminster pl. S5—NICKEL, JACOB, 3507 Morganford. 726—-NORMAN, JOHN C., 4657 Lucky. %279—NOVAK, FRANK HENRY, Hancock. S09—-NAVNAN, sell. 2107—-NUELLE, JOS. C., 1612A Carroll st. 2885—-NORTON, JOHN L., 417A Filad, %6—NICKLES, WM. R., 4179 Blaine. 3690—-NOLAN, FRANCIS N., ham. 1417—NELL, WM. E., 250—NEWMAN, CHARLES Burd. 757—NEUDECK, FREDERICK, Morrison. 1560—NACK, OLIVER J., 1906—NITZBORN, MAX, 1714—NOONAN, LEO J., 2503A Sullivan. 1868—NIENHAUS, LEO B., 2631 Hebert. 749—-NOLAN, JAMES DAVID, 2321 N. 23d. 3462—-NEMNICH, Cote Brilliante. 2107—NIEHAUS, FRANK A., jana. 218—NORSCH, FRANCIS A., 312 Con- necticut. 3612—MEPHAN, 2128—-NOONAN, ALLEN 6&., Donald. 1817—NATION, Finney. 770—NEIDRINGHAUS, FREDERICK, W., 907 Destrehan. 1211—NEFF, GERHARDT, 373 8S. Jef- ferson. 2365--NAEGEL, WM. C., 4228A 298——-NEUMANN, GEORGE, Courtois. 1470—NICK, TOM, 1402 Pine. 2861—-NICKOL, SATER, 2325 Adama. i82—NEUWIRTH, ALLOYS G., 235 Kingsland. 63-—NIELAND, HENRY, 3984 Schiller pl. MS—NEU, PHILIP. P., 3735A Tennessee. 40—NICHOLO, WALTER E., 3148 Po- tomac. 11I322-—-NOWAK, CHARLES, 1416 N. 10th. 1868—NIBBERICH, JOSEPH MARTIN, 1515 Obear. 214—NOLTE, EDWARD H., 3042 Arling- ton, 236—-NAKUS, EHMOIS, 94 N. 294. 638—NOTAROS, JOHN P., 923 Pine st. 1,.7—-NIXON, ELI, 1643 Washington av. S1—NICKOLAISEN, HENRY, 1959 President. 525—MARTINI, §49— NEIHAUS, Kalb. 1IZ76—NICKEL, JOHN Natural Bridge. 104—-NORTHCUTT, FRANK, tier. 28—NOEL, PETER, 1608 S. 24. 1400—-NICKOL, CHRIS, 706A N. 15th. MIi—NIESMANN, JOHN H., 8714 Mar- cus. GEORGE W., 3504 S&S. $963 Lincoln. Me 4253 N. 19th. 1905 Chouteau. HAROLD W., 5%l7 1946 Louis- PERCY T., 4106 Flora. 3854 Me- JNO., 3837 Lucky. Athlone. 311 W. PHILIP, 2310 gs. 34. EUGENE, 2462 De DANIEL, 475A 1921 Whit- 3674—-O"CONNOR, FRANCIS, 3116 Deimar. 1878—-OVERDECK, WILLIAM P.. 4205A Lee. i878—O'ROURKE, EDWARD 4A., Obear. 2022—-OEHLER, PAUL, 3138 Reseell. MStOUGHTON, WM PP... 5510 more. 1%58—OST, LOUIS GHORGE, 3826 lowa. — FRANK, 123W Sou. 2117 wile 672—-OTTO, WM. H., S611 Alaska. 1406A 7—NOOMAN, RAYMOND J., 2860 Hen- 905 604s WILLIAM P., 4220 Rus- 1239 Gra- 140 1010 | 37-O’MALLEY, WM., 92% Elias. 09—-OBERT, CONRAD. 3831 Windsor. 163—-OVERSTREET, PAUL B., 22! Olive st. 1663—-ORTHAUS, BARNEY, 4038 Phillips. 2148—-OTTO, WM. H., 34500A Grace. 3970—O’SULLLIVAN, CYRIL M., 4036 Rus- sell, 5386-—O’CONNOR, JOHN, 6i6—OULVEY. EMILE 2601 Lawton av. 16i—OLSEN, HARRY O., S41 Gera!l- dine. 216—OEHLER, HARRY, 3719 Salena. (15—OLSEN, PAUL A., 4200 Maffitt. 2715—O’"DONNELL, JOHN J., Adams. 783—O’ RONEY, JOS., 2020 S. Broadway. 107—-OESTERLE, CHAS., 112A Russell. 1748—O’BRIEN, ‘.iuMAS D., SOMA Wells. 616—O’ ROURKE, ROBERT, 2844 Salena. ®2—O’SULLIVAN, DENNIS J., 2614 bi. Louis. 2181—O’ LEARY, JOS., 3013A Thomas. 4s7—-OZEE, HARVEY J., 4533A Maffitt. 7 1763—O’SHEA, PATRICK JAS., 1603 Clinton. 373—OSTENDORF, HERMBAN J. JR 210A N. 10th. 383—-OCKS, PETER, 22 N. 810—O’DONNELL, JAMES, Charles 873—ORZOL, WALENTY, 829 Brook- lyn. é3i—-OSTERHOLT, HENRY V., Hawk av. 3553 OGLE, JOS., 6545 Manchester. 600—OWENS, HARRY C., 1407 Salis- bury. 04—ORTOLF, JOE, 1206 S. 7th. 692—O’CONNELL, SYLVESTER, 9th st. 12266-OCHTERBECK ls, PAT- FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. ¥100~OLDANI, CHAS., 5224 Columbia. | 20I-OW ENS, GEORGE, 5539 South- west. 1727—OVARY, OSCAR JOSEPH, 562) Chamberlain. 1531—_OTTENAD, Louis. b4—O’TOOLE, ALOYSIUS J., 3501 Itaska. *9—OG DEN, RAYMOND, 2140 Easton. 685—_O’ DONN ELL, JOHN FRANCIS, JOHN J., 477A 8t. } 3631A Easton av. 3%—~OVERBACH, KARSRIL, 2713 Sher- idan. 1216—NICKEL, JACOB W., 4238 Natural Bridge. 685—O’ KEEFE, CHAS. B., 3226 Miami. 2119-OVERTON, GEORGE, 6340 Wag- ner, St. Louis Co. 91—O'MALLEY, THOS., 4109—O’CONNELL, JOSL- --, ilton. 379—-O’ BRIEN, BENJAMIN, JOHN, King’s Highway. 1141—OLCZAK, STANLEY, Sth st. 741—O’CONNELL, CORNELIUS, 2626 In- diana. 2336—OLLIGES, JOE J., 2945 Michigan. 1082 Sutter. 1456 Ham- 4860 1427 N. +4 1082—ORTELL, TONY, 3419 Marcus, 1688—OLFE, OTTO HENRY JR., 2828 Henrietta. 1032—O’BRIEN, Vincent. 493—OSMAN, RISA, 608 Schiller. 8&1—-OCHTERBECK CHAS H. JR., Hornsby. 3692—O’ BRIEN, THOMAS, 1110A Tamm 2225—OGDEN, ARCHIE CLARK, 4814 Delmar. 1688—-OURSELER, HARLEM R.. Nebraska. 1132—OLDFATHER, RAY E., #19 Bea- con. 218—OTTENAD, badie. 2108—OWEN, JUDSON. city hospital.. DAVID, 3108A_ St. 1612 2849 EDWARD A., 5317 La- 149—PLATTE, STEVY, 1224 N. Taylor. 4222—PROBERT, WALTER, 4115A Car- ter. 1455—PETERMANN, Greer av. 2022—PRIGGE, ARTHUR JULIUS, Harper. S4—PFOHL, HAROLD, HENRY, Madison. 458—PUDOT, OSCAR W., 1437 S. 3d. 28—PFANNEBECKER, HERMAN M., 4517 N. 2d st. 1878—PIEPER, EDW. H., 2630 Palm. 1436—POCK, SAM, 2820 Dickson. 3403—POLLAK, JOSEPH, 6914 South- west. 1095—-PITZER, EDWIN J... 4246 Grace. 458—PRACK, WALTER L., 024 S. Grand 188—PUFF, JOHN H., 423 S&S. 12th st. 145E—PROVAZNIK, EDW. L., 3151 Ore- gon. 1752—PRICE, ERNEST, highway. 783—PRENGEL, ELMER N., 4040 St. Ferdinand. 1752—PAZETUK, TEOFIL, 13th. 1818S—PIETRINI, Cooper. 3755—-PETERSON, 5955 Highland. 1913—PAYTON, WM.,. 1939 Papin. 458—PRUETT, GEORGE JOHN, 524 Delmar. 2762—PAPIN, ALBERT A., 4725 Sigel. _ 1563—PAYNE, ARTHUR, 3818 Cot- tage. 1I46—PETRU, California. 508—PITSCHKE, ALBERT, 538% Union. 107—PETERS, EDWARD, 3864 Marine. 275—-PERRIN, JOSEPH L, 1919 Geyer. 1563—PATTERSON, JOHN, 2923 Chou- teau ay. 's5—PETERS, CHARLIE, 2389—-PELLIGREEN, LEO B., iamont. 17322—-PARADISE, JOSEPH L., 4166 Jun- iata. 337—PARKINSON, Dickson. 887—POUNDS, THEODORE ERNEST, 2726 N. Garrison av. 596—-PETRY, FRED. C., 4638 Cottage. 564—PLOSKY, WM., 318 Lami st. 1563—PIERLOW, FERDINAND VIC- TOR, 1427 N. 13th st. 20099—-POLIZZI, JOHN, 1322 Blair. 1369—-PALLVOGT, ARTHUR G., Lawn. 3812—-PARKER, JAMES ALLEN, America. 1563—PARKER, WM. J., 1616 Linden st. 107—PRETABOIR, LOUIS, 110 N. Broad- 167°7—-PERSINGER, JAS, J.,-307 N. Lef- fingwell. 887—PLUMMER, JAS., WASHINGTON, 2629 Walnut st. 3604—-PICKEL, BENJAMIN HARRISON, £743 Terry. 692—-PRISCO, JOS., 1544 8. Bdwy. 1986—-PUCHTA, GEO., 1820 Dolman st. 309—PIEBER, RUDOLPH, 163 Victor. i775—PAYNE, HENRY, 1116A 8. Compton. 373—PAYTON, DOC, 3118 Clark. 1676—PARKER, ONNIE, 2947 Market. 2:48—-PHELAN, WILLIAM, 8201 Minne- sota. 1679—POTILLO, fornia. 1495—PRINCE, son, 1237—PAVLAKES, 16th st. 2181---PASTEL, GEORGE, 3138 California. 1748—PATTON, SAM, 1736 N. 12th. 1563—PHIPPS, GEO. W., 1014 S. 18th. h48—PREUSS, EDWARD L., 4082 Pleas- ant st. 1572—PRUSEIN, JOHN, st. 2148—-PULS, FRED H., 1913—PUSATERI, WM. Blair. €16—PITTS, ROBT. ALEX., 4021 Papin. 1891—PEARCE, CHAS. F., 195A Wells. 600—PERCIVAL, HAROLD G., 2722 S. Jefferson. 3557—-PASQUALE, ner. 1847—PITTS, CYLDE ALBERT, 2315 Lu cas av. 13%—PAULUS, EUGENE H., 447 Ham- mett pl. M11—PRISK, ROBERT W., 927 N. Ewing 1045—PFIFFNER, VICTOR E., 2536 California. 1322—--POK, KARL J., 3406A Vista. 1323—-PRETABOIR, CHARLES AL- BERT, 2% Caroline. 1922—PRASSE, ALVIN andoah. 1484—-POWERS, WILLIAM H., and Chestnut 1523—PARKER, BEN. Vista. 1723—PLEAU, WALTER L., 3105 Lismere. @1—PENHALL, THEODORE, 199 La fayette. 1641—PICKER, ARLEIGH G., 1910 War- ren. WALTER, 3867 2932 1451 1430 N. King’s 1615 N, ALFREDO, 1927 WILLIAM _IRIA, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 204 2217 Benton. 1123 Hod- ROBERT, 2737.4 1117 1927 SAM, 1546A Cali- COSMAS,‘ 26 8. 1322 N. 12th 4557 Adelaide. JOSEPH, 1617 SIMEONE, 6657 Gar- W., 3148 Shen- 14th H., 3318A | 2868—PETRIO, DEMETRI, 2327 Adama. 733—PULASKI, BEN 1223A Chambers. 2719—-PALKES, MORRIS, 144 Hogan. ™)—~-POLLTOSKE, FRANK, 1313 N. 8th. 1099—PATTERSON, BEN. 2837 Clark. 40—PROVINE, ERNST, 906 Morgan. 176—PASS, ABRAHAM, 1015 Selby pl. 1456—-PETERMAN, FRANK, 3867 Greer. 149—PABST, EDWIN C., 1913 Warren. 2993—PALLOZOLO, LEO. 594 Southwest. 1419—PERSINGER, JOHN J., 3307A Texas. 7977—PETRCHE, EARNEST, Hotel 31899—-POWERS, WM. J., 12 N. Spring. 721~PAVIA, NICK, 1514 N. 7th. 2441—POULOS, APOSTOLOS G., 1008A N. King’s highway. 2233—PREVALLET, EMMETT LEO, 771 Bayard. 10220—PETERSON, JOHN, 468 Lindell. 1419—PAULSEN, JOHN, 4724A San Fran- cisco. 32933—PIPPERT, WILLIAM E., Blackstone. 1818—PECHER, RICHARD J., 5879 Pat- ton. 1456—PROVAZNIK, FRANK J., Oregon, 1419—PETROS, STEVE, 709 N. 15th st. 712—PRELTNSKY, JOS., 1930 S. Broad- way. 1536—POETZ, FRANK J., 3452 Missouri. 109—PURDY, LEROY, 1@7A N. lth sat. 972—PAHL, JOHN P., 3549A Indiana. 1818S—PURICELLA, GIOVANNI, Shaw. 1476—PAPPAS, LOUIS, 211 8S. 14th. 230—-PEKAROV, MIKE, 1812 S. 3d. 2780—PASLEY, DESKIN M., 4268 Morgan. 06—PRICE, EVERETT, 5251 Alcott. 513—-POWELL, ROY BOLAND, 5359 Ger- aldine. 4115—PEPER, WM. F., 5860 Wells. 117—PLATTE, HENRY V., 3527 N. Taylor. 1419—vPENN, DEXTER, 4016 West Belle. 1536—PATTERSON, THADDEUS BR., 207A Newstead. 17799—PYSZKA, MICHAEL F., 191 Hick- ory st. 972—PIER, STANLEY, 4203 Blaine. 20—PRUITT, CARL, 27380 Clark. 1236—PAVLAKES, COSMAS, 25 16th st. 1236—PETZMAN FREDERICK, 6 Kings- bury. 487—POLLARD, ASBURY, 409 S. 6th st., rear. 2AT9—-PIEPER, WILLIAM FRED, 1127 N. 18th st. 1771— POWELL, EARL WRIGHT, 1600 N. 17th. 1146—PAGTYS, JOHN, 1316 N. 9th st. 786—PREUSS, HY. A., 4948 Park View. 2390—PAUL F. BAYREUTHER, 804 N. King’s highway. 772—PADFIELD, MERRETT 4557A Chouteau av. 13%—PALLOCK, CLEVELAND, Gratiot. 606—PANOS, STAMATIOS, 1223 S. Broad- way. 182—PFEIFFER, MICHAEL, 3821 &. 4th. 1771—PERICH, ANTON, 1801 La Salle. 275—PERRY, RAYMOND A., 6915 Mc- Pherson. 2719—-POUNOVICH, PETER PAUL, 2717 Wyandotte. 3965—POUNDS, Cote Brilliante. 487—PITIT, MANUEL, 7116 8S. Broad- Way. 247—PATTON, ROBERT, 319 Lawton. 1014—-POST, MARTIN HAYWARD JR., 5530 Delmar. 175—POWERS, EVERETT JOSEPH, 5641 Chamberlain. 1395—POLKS, SAM, 2740 Lawton av. 1103—PEEBLES, JAMES, 2744 Wal- nut st. 1551—POLLACK, MAX ABRAHAM, 3659 S. Grand. 18s—PLOTT, JOHN, 3915 Pennsylvania 4Vv. 135—PETERKORT, HENRI, BERN ARD, 340A Pennsylvania. 99%51—PAXTON, EDWIN 4A., Ree av. 1531—PARKS, way. 1749—PICKARSKI, FRANK, 1518 Monroe. 1843—PERRY, CLAUDE, 2901 Lucas. 1843—PLASS, EDWARD, 1416A Montgom- ery. *432—PEARL, BEN, 2306 Dickson. 55—PILAS, MATE, 1115 8. Eleventh. 9397—-PELLIGREEN, CLARENCE J., 1123 Hodiamont. 196—PETERS, EDWIN FREDERICK, 1206 Hamilton. 2467—PIERRE, EDGAR, 20—PLANK, GILBERT C., 982—PAPAGIANIO, CHRISTA, 14th st. 243—POLLOIS, BEN, 2721 Dayton. 2msk—~PORTER, CHARLES, 2917 Bell. 1647—PIERCE, JOE, 288 Morgan. 1996—PUGH, DANIEL, 4225W North Mar- ket. 1673—POLLHAUS, GEORGE P., gan. 919-POEPSEL, LEO FRED, 913 War- ren. X5—POLDAN, JOHN, 266A La Salle. 550—PORTER, HARRY F., 1409 Dolman. 983—PAPPAS, HARRY, 307 N. léth st. %5—PEEBLES, M. 8., 3708 Penrose. x —~PAPANICOLAOU, EFTHIMIOS, 1700 Chestnut st. 27101—~PETRI, CARL W., 198—PETERS, GEO. PHILIP, Louis. 1560—PLATTENER, JOSEPH, 3230 La Salle st. i20—PYLE, LEONARD, 237 Washington 3909—PRUITT, OGLE, 4% Lawton av. 2°9—PITTANA, HERBERT F., 28 Virginia. 1235—PORTER, WILLIAM H., 30% Ar- lington. 2209—PAPOVICH, teayu. %17—-POW ERS, FRANCIS, 19 8. Spring. 2124—PETRU, FRANK, 1904 8. 12th st. 1334—PREIS, LEO G., 2321 Millanphy °915—PIOSIK, EDWIN, 1320 N. 20th. 1560—PFLANN, KILIAN, 1444 N. 18th st. 379—PLODZIEW, Tyler, 2O0—PERNICK, DAVID, 1422 N. 16th st. 379—-PREUSCH, AUGUST S., 1106 Arse- nal. 770—PAPEN, TONY, way. 379—-PFEIFER, Belt. 2350—-POHL, ERNEST F., 418A Pope. T75—PETSCHANEK, WM. F.. I4HA Mallinckrodt. (@#—PEBROVICS, PETER, 42 Bremen. 810—-PENNEY. GARUER W., 6362 Maple. 3®—PRENDERGAST, BERNARD UM., 063A Kensington. ?@1—PARHEN, ARLIE D., @M De Giv- ervilie. Metropoie 142A 3151 6231 S. D., 1713 NEWTON R., 5875 410A Mce- ARCHIE, 2855 S. Broad- 2320 Pine st. 1809 Market 10 NN, 1834 Ho- 4214 Clarence. 3621 St OBRIN A., 3701 Cheu- STANISLAW, 904 1805 S. Broad- ALBERT W., [2A ' 4%—PETRILLO, GIOVANNI, 3732 Biow. | 4&6—PITTS, WILL, 417 S. 6th st. &4—PHILLEP, EDWIN, 14 Florissant. t16—-PYTHINSKI, LEO G., 2231 Pulaski. 306—PUMPHREY, EDWIN J., Sl Shaw. 373—PIEL, BERNARD, 2519 N. 20th. 40-PARKER, OLAN, ®17 Louisiana. lH48—PEIL, FRANK H., 388 Connecti- cut. 374—PEARCE, WALTER A., 4224 Ath- lone. 1066—-PULSE, LOUIS E., 5612 Pennsyl- vania av. $24—PELOT, CASPER AUGUST, 1723 i9—POWERS, RICHARD L., 480% Gar- tield. 2319—-PORTER, WILLIAM H., Garrison. 1l1j—PFEIFFER, EDW. GEO., Lesperance. 433—-POK, STEVE, 3939 N. Broadway. 1014—PROBE, EMIL, 2118 Mullanphy. 1329—-PARKS, SLYVESTER E., 2502 Howard. 62—PUCKETT, LOUIS, 1417 N. bee af 2611 WN, we W., 173—-QUERMANN, ELMER J., 4016 Palm. 1077—-QUSLEY, JOHN E, 430A Gibson. 437—-QUINN, JOS. L., 321 Bremen. 148—-QUARDE, EDWARD, 3D Califor- nia. 514—-QUERY, ADELARD, 5018 Geraldine 1651—QUINLISK, EDWARD J., 2B Franklin av. 2473—QUINN, WM. PATRICK, 4370 Lee. 1114—QUIGLEY, THOMAS, 2813 Clark 3176—QUIRK, LEO JOSEPH, 112 O'Fallon. 620—-QUELLMALZ, ARTHUR F. JR., 3410 Chippewa. 1490—-QUINN, HARRY, 3933 Lincoln. 377—QUINLIVAN, THOw M. J., Burd. . 206—-QUINN, PATRICK J., 5676 New- berry. 1626 616—ROSS, CHARLES HENRY, 1231 & 7th, 1178—ROSARO, CARVELLORE, 1111 N. 9th st. 1486—REEVE, ERNEST D., 3907 Kenner- ly av. 194—-ROSS, BEN, 3907 Fair. 28—-ROSENTHAL, JULIUS C., 2307 10th. 1486—-RUEDIGER, EMIL, 1007 Soulard. &4—RICHMAN, JOHN, 8632 Church rd. 1095—RASTER, JOS., 1806 Menard. 8&4—RINKLIN, OTTO OSWALD, 3316 Salena st. 236—-REMMLER, ERNEST, 3440 S. 2d. 1436—RUTTI, AUGUST, JR., 4471A Elm. bank. 10%—RESNICK, MORR.S, 1329 Carr st. 184—RICHTER, AUGUST, 6211 Theo- dosia. 1878—ROBERTSON, SAMUEL, 1912 Ore- gon av. 854—RALPH, JOHN, 1113 Missouri. 18994—-REED, JACK, 3516 Laclede. 48—REICHARDT, FRANK, 1233 S. Van- deventer av. 854—ROBERTSON, HARRY, 3966 For- tsa Park bl. 1878—-RATHAUS, WM. ALFRED, 3716 Oregon av. 2822—RICHARDSON, WM., 3220 Pine st. 1864—-REED, JOHN W., 2930 Lucas. 1858—RUSERT, AUGUST, 7109 Alabama. 1818—RICHTER, JOHN G., 215 S. 2ist. ferson. 1858S—ROYE, CLINTON, 807A N. Garri- son av. 2494—- RUBENSTEIN, LOUIS, 1122 N, I?tn 1858—RISSAURO, FRANK, 5219 Das- gett. 1752—RUSSELL, WM. HY., 408 Delmar 945—-RAGER, MIKE, 723 Lafayette. 1117—-ROBERTS, MUNRO, 200A Biddle. 1572-RENOUD, STEPHEN A., 163 Hickory. 887—RICKS, RICHARD, 56519 Gratiot. 1056—RAITHEL, JOHN KUPFERLE, 410 De Balivere. 181e-ROBERTS, UDELL, ington av. 1486—RICHARDSON, Waterman. 1572—RALFS, JOHN, 4254 N. 24th. 1748—-ROCKAFELLOW, HOWARD N., 46065 N. 2th st. 389—RICHARDS, JAMES sylvania. 509—ROHNE, HARRY, 639 Carrie. 16799—-REEVES, CHARLES ED, 37@A Garfield. 536—RAINEY WILLIAM, 3141 Clifton 1247—REEVES, ALVA C., 2707 N. Prairie. 2463—ROHLFING, EDWIN H., 36038 Hal- liday. 7T3—ROSE, GEO. H., 473 Newport. 2389—-RICK, CHARLES, 3834 Fair- view. 1752—-REMINGTON, Humphrey. 1546—-RIEMANN, FRED, 3431 Indiana. 1237 ROSSMANN, MARTIN C. H., Con- cordia Seminary. 784—-RIDING, DAVID E., %17 N. 87—RALPH, JOE, #7 8S. i4th st. 337—-ROBERTSB, GROVER C., 438A Gib- son. 2099—RAPP, EDGAR F., 3636 Utah. 12%6—REEVES, GEORGE, 2638 Bernard. 1679—-RHODES, JOHN, 332 Clark. 1679—-RETHMANN, HENRY GEORGE, 4013 Dunnica. 3604—RUTHERAUFF, STANTON TER, 3834 Delmar. 262—-RUETER, EDMUND, 5927 Kings. bury. l0i—RETHORN, CHAS. son, 11865—ROTH, DAVE, 2821 D'e!:son. 837—-REAGAN, JOHN JOS., 3307 Casa. iw—RIEBER, CHAS. PETER, 113 N. Compton av. L6S—-REHFELT, WALTER LEON, Kingsbury. 2036—-RISSMANN, Fair. 75—ROBERTSON, Chamberlain. 7—RANDAZZO, ANTONINO, 800 Bid- die st. 1732—-RIGGS, MILFORD DUDLY., 5711 Maple. 7H4—-ROEDIGER, WM., 28 Cottage. 53%3—-RUESKEN, HENRY B., @15A Cote Brilliante. 1117—RODEN, LEE, 2817 Wainut. 676—-REED, KOBEKRT GRESHAM, 4296 Shenandoah. 127—BURLISON, pher. it7—KRITTNER, CHAS... 4116 Taft 1782—-RAGGIO. ARRIGO. 712 Walton. 548—-ROESLER, EDW., RITTER 8A- Wi-—RIEFPLE, HARRY, 19277 N. th st. i—RIES, WM. ARTHUR, SIMA 4%. Grand av. 7146—-RUHLMAN, Easton. N. 3015 Wash- ARTHUR, 578 C., 72007 Penn- CHAS, ROG., 435i ith. SWIT- F., 186 Madi- 5775 WILLIAM H., 4118 PERCIVAL, 6595 JOHN R., 44 Sul- WILLIAM, 43284 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3370—ROSSEN, WM. E., 949 Theo- dosia. 126—-RHEINE, Bridge. 945—ROSENTARGEL, JOHN, Pennsylvania. 837—-ROEDER, OSCAR G., 418 McKean 2306—RUNGE, WALTER FRED, 2710 Keokuk. W7 ROGERS, JOE, 310 Miller. 775—RAPON, EVANGELOS G., S. 3d. 1266—RISHID, FRANK, 1432 Menard. 1682—RIPPY, CHARLES Z., 3721 (ute Brilliante. 1236—ROGERS, EMMET B., 386A Ken- nerly. 1676—-RUDY. WALTER, 3812 Garfield. 1539—ROBBEN, BERNARD, 711 Sidney. 1539—RIEHL, BENJAMIN E., 436 Lab- adie. is76—~RUSH, LEROY, 424G Ashland. 1824—RENKIN, ANTHONY A., 3320A Park. 1891—ROBINSON, BUSS, 311A Bernard. 1682—RICHARDSON, SCOTT, 28 8, Leon- ard. 1818—-RAGER, CONSTABTINE, 1881 &. lith st. 2099—ROLFING, PHILIP LUTHER, 2825 Henrietta 1546—ROSSER, WILLIAM A.,, Missouri. Wi—RUPRECHT, EDWARD C., 830 6. Froadway. 784—ROCKWELL, HERBERT R. JR., 1267—ROSSA, CHARLES, 1513 S. 11th. 2128 S. 7th. 507—REIF, ARTHUR J., 3002A Lemp. senal. 15389—-ROESCH, ROBERT LUCAS, 34358 Missouri av. 1185—RYBUISKI, 10th st. 18991—REMINGTON, CHAS. F., 4733 Mc- Millan. 373—ROBERTS, JAS. A., highway. 60‘—REDD, FRANK F., 4605 N. Mar- ket. 64—REUBEL, FRANK J., 2207 Sidney. 2549—-ROHLFING, CARL W., 2320 Louisi- ana, 486—-ROSEN, SAM, 604-RILEY, ALFRED, J., nett. 1891—ROBNETT, LESLIE, 2915 Washing- ton av. 486—RUSSELL, CHARLES MARION, 2639 Washington av. 1676--RODEBAUGH, ROY, 1815 N. 18th. 1311 Montgomery. 600—RUBIN, JOE, 2521 Cora. 1768—RUZYCKI, NICK, 1309A How- ard. iS7—-ROSENTHAL, WM. H., 817A N, 10th. 1891—RUEBEL, DAN, 816 N. 17th. Franklin T15-RUDMAN, DARE, 811 Carr 31883—RECHTIENE, FRED WM., 2114 Division. 607—RODEFELD, CHAS. E., Ouida. 215—REIGER, SAMUEL, 1311 Kentucky. 3706—RUPP, WM. A., 6704 Clayton. 2967—RIPPEY, MILTON, 6261 Delmar. 616—RYAN, JOHN J., 4007 N. lith. 309—ROCCOBERTO, ANGELA, 317 E. Courtois. 57I—RUSERT, ALBERT, 710% Pennsyl- vania. 1891—ROBINSON, Francisco. 3539—RAPER, JACK LOUIS, 4010 La- fayette. 4097—RHODES, WILLIAM C., 3800A Fol- som. 1986—RONINGER, GEORGE HUGH, 3909 Wyoming. 810—RICHARD, HARRY CHARLES, 3624 Minnesota. 676~RICKERT, WM. H., 322 Pulaski. 1172~RATHYNS, JOHN HARRY, 34 W. Lee. 1045—RICHIE, REO PAUL JR., Ill *Pennsylvenia. 2725—ROSEN, LEO, 10 O'Fallon. 110—RICHTER, LOUIS, 3621 McRee. 208—ROMANO, WM., 3842 Arsenal. 2719—ROBERTUS, CARL A., 4337A Hol- ly. 62—RODEGAST, WALTER, 4136 Grove. 1484—RILEY, FRANK A., 1719 Marcus. 60!:—RUECKERT, HERMAN GEO., 4627A St, Ferdinand. 140—RAU, GEORGE A., 4430 Oakland ay. 2—RUNDLE, WM. E., 412A Clayton. 601I—REXA, LOUIS, 2630 8. Jefferson. 1551—ROECKEL, FRANK ADAM,. SOLA California. I6k=—ROLLER, WM. H., 3916 North Mar- ket. 4200—RATLEY, ADOLPH, 215 Finney. 2—ROLLAS, JAS. A., 1530A Destrehan. 12644—-ROGERS, JOSEPH A., B® N. Spring av. 1752—ROETTGER, ELMER A., #01 N. 26th. 1913—-ROBINSON, field. WILLIAM H., @18 Nat 3446 1409 TONEY, 1439 N. 1060 S. King’s 2204 S. Jefferson. 1902 Ken- 6310 BURCH, 429 San JAMES P., 498A Gar- way. 783—REINNISH, JOHN, 910 Salisbury. 3200—ROBINSON, NORTHAM H., 3674 Lindell av. 1748—-RAUSCHER, ALBERT, 22006A An- gelica. 3206—RING, GEORGE CYRIL, 205 N. Grand av. 1482—RIEKER, LOUIS, #3 Euclid. 208S—REIL, GEORGE M., MBA E Prairie. 3%6—RICHERT, GEORGE, 214 Gravoia 1238—ROTH, WM. A., 2315 Shenandoah. 343—RITST, WILLIE, 421 8. Leffing- well. 749—RIENTZEL, FRED, 2208 Bismarck. 1887—RINGWALD, WALTER, 2764 Lafa- yette av. iM6—-RISKE, THOS, A., 21 Hebert. 8i4—-RHEA, MITCHELL, 2315 Papin. 542—ROBINSON, HARLEY £E., 1838 Kennett pil. 2119-RIECHARDT, JOS8., 1607 Grattan at. 1737—-REES, CARL A., 43114 Lismere. 1470>-ROBISON, TULLIE L., 23 N. Market. 217—RASHETNIK, MORRIS, Blair 2—REIDY, VICTOR, 516 W. Mar- ceau. 757—-RANDAZZO, LORENZO, 1403 N. 7th. 1887—-RITZLER, CHAS, 26549 Hebert. T37—REINHARDT, WiLLIAM, 2239 Ben- ton. 379—-ROSENBERGER, BRUNO ROBT. 2635 Rauschenbach. 1817—ROSENHOFFER, NICKOLAUS P. 18s 8S. 18th st. 241--REYNOLDS, CHARLES H., 144A Burd. u#78—-ROTHERMICH, 5755 Cote Brilliante. 2119—-REED, ROBERT D., 4A Mads 770--RAABE, AUGUST, 1a Mississippi. S1—RYAN, HARRY, 2326 Olive et, 50o-REED, WM... 3449 Nebraska. “62—RICK LY. FRED JH., 3221 Potomac i456—-RUEHMANN, ALBERT, 7160 Lin- denwood. §74—RILEY, ARCH, 2655 Olive st. M4 ON: AMBROBE V.., 1611, Partial List of St. Louisans and St. Louis County Men in First Draft—Names in Alphabetical Onde | :200—-RHOADMAN, GEO M., 4483 Wash« ington bi. : 1570—-RAWIE, JNO., 1618 770—REYSCH, TONY, 939 La Salle. I87—ROSS, CURLEY, 22% Eugenia st. 1238—-ROBINSON, JOSEPH, HY., Maffitt. 154—-RUSSEL, MOORE, 108 N. Ith. 177—REIFEISS, WILLIAM, 272 &. itth S4—-RUTKOWSK1, MIKE, 2213 8. Sec- ond st. 1§1l—-RICKERT, ARTHUR A, i188 9%3—RUEDY, FRED, M27 N. Mth ts 1432—ROSSIER, LOUIS A., @@ Morgan. 2456—-ROULIAS, NICK, 743 Aubert. 32-—PUETT, WM. E., 4433 Arco av. 124—RULOFF, WM. H., 1408 Franklin. 140—-RUSCH, VIRGIL, 1619 Linden. st 1887—-ROSENTHAL, ABE, 1718 Carr. . 72—RESSLER, HAROLD B., @17 De Tonty. 37—RICE, CLAUDE W., S28A Folsom 303—RINKE, EDGAR; 372A McRee. 3556—-REID, HARRY B., 4061 Tonty. %3—ROGERS WM. H., 39) Fall. 1843—-REED, SAMUEL, 4246 Finney. 32—-RUD, LESLIE, 432A 8t. Louis, 542—-RANZI, LOUIS, 3126 Clifton. 21077—-ROMAN, EDW. WM., 3821 Finney. %2—ROBERTS, ODEA, MIS Bacon. 3132—PONTAL, PIERRE J., 6337 Masten. 2017—-REYNOLDS, EDWARD J., 1388 Union. 1843—-RANCILIO, MICK, 8218 Wilson. | §30—-RICHARDS, EDWIN F., 424 Juni- ata. 1613—-ROSENBERG, GUSTAVE L., 1382 Bayard. 1470—-RAUSCHHAUPT, HARRY L., 85 Dover pl. 1432—-RBESE, GEORGE, 1633 Lucas av. 2758-ROSENTRETOR, MEYER, 6697 Washington. 148—RICHARDSON, EDGAR P., 121 Blackstone. %982—ROEDNER, LOUIS EMMETT, 5% Fyler. 7119—-RUSFO, SALVATORE, 52336 Botan- ical. 677—RICHARDSON, WALTER K., «35 Magnolia. 23%—RUCKLE, BEN, 1325 Ripple. 2334— ROTH, LAURENCE” CHARLES, 1429 Billion. 148—RATTI, LUIGI, 193% Macklind. %1—RUTHERFORD, LOYD, 470 Fol. som. 1848—-ROBINSON, NAMON, A, 4874 Finney. 2107—-RICKETTS, VAIL C., 1800 Market. 2740—RBEICHE, CARL THBODORE, 4236 Morgan st, 676—-RAYBROOK, JOS. R., 42% Betan- ical. 9%2—-RYAN, JAMES C., 426 Blainn. — 2119—-RAPP, VALENTINE V., 9636 Utah. 4123—-RUHLAND, EDMUND W., 4068 Castleman. 2558-—-RODE, RALPH B., 1553A Spring. 1114—-RYAN, RAYMOND C., 1531A N, Ath. 24144—-ROSSELOT, EDGAR L., 2788 Belt. 3212—-ROBERTS, WILLIAM H., 3766 De 1 igan. | 982—ROHLFING, HENRY, 4 8. Jem »} We Pine bl 2397-RENFRO, HARRY, 366 Blair et. 208—RICHTER, OTTO R., 7321 Mich- ferson av. 9#1—-REISS, FRED, 2345 Indiana. 3084—-RAGSDALE, JORDAN KB. 6144 Me- Pherson. 5i4—RICE, EDWARD A., 8281 Von Ver- sen. 148—ROGERS, HAKRY EDW., @ Lew- is pl , 231s—-ROSSI, JNO. B., 1182 Walton. 217—ROVITSKY, MORTON 4&., Kingsbury. 525—-RAUSCHER, JOHN A. JR, 206 Hebert st. 760—-REUTHER, OTTO MAX, 2306 Mont- gomery. son. 2047—RODRIGUEZ, JEROME, Pendleton. 770—-ROSCHIGONE, DOMENICO, 1011 N. 7th st. %1—REYBURN, HARRY kL, 23 N. Grand. 2269—-ROTHOVE, JOHN C., 7138 ha rose. K9—RAYMOND, ELLIS, 16 Batley. 1685—-RHODA, CLAUDE C., 468 N. Van- deventer. l114—-RUTHERFORD, J068. W., SB North Market st. 390—ROSSFELD, LEO FRANCIS, 2613 Rauschenbach. 10280—RUPP, EDWARD J., 25 Mutiaa- phy. 146—RUSSELL, MARTY, 206 Rear Wash. 2319—-RAFFERTY, CLARENCE, 21064 Franklin. 602—ROSS, WILLIAM C., 4608 WN. Market. DlLI—-RUHMANN, ARNOLD J., Bi? HZ. Prairie. 1264—RISKA, HENRY JR. 1421 &, lith. 1MS—RICHARD, WML, 2104 Cherokee, 156—RATH, FRANK, 273 6. %b. 1M1—ROONEY, LEO A., 316 Kennerty. 122—ROBERTSON, RALPH RAN- ~JLPH, 1416 Ohio. ; 1395—ROLFES, HERMAN, 3427 Me nard st. $277—REUBER, ANTHONY, #4 Biair. 44—ROBESBERGER, ARTHUR 4. 1913 Newhouse. 2719—REBSCHER, WM. EB, 314 6. 384 @. 2479-—REDDICK, JAMES, 2233 Wailnet. 1099—RODIS, FRANK JR. 1607 Chestnut st. 14685—RENICKS, GEORGE, 13 8. Cham ning. 1099—REINER, JNO., 1844 &@ 10th 6—STRUBEL, JULIUS, 468 De Kalb. 308—RUEVE, STEPHEN, 35 N. Grand. 43—-ROSOLONO, TAURIMINA, 4 Franklin. ; way. ‘o> 1419—ROESSNER, AUGUST P., UA 1530 481-—-REGAS, NICK i GILBERT iT Re Tera mii r_RAMELOW, dn nAwicai, JAsene 3. tas 123— ROBINSON, ERNEST ©., 4 Francisco. IMS—RUSSELL, JOHN G., 156 Belt.-« T2-ROZICKL, STANISLAW, 106 . iy of TORRANCE ey oe, ee a we | : rs s re
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> oP ee ne ee RN Segre ac ee —— a ee “4651—RIESS, FRANK, 3435 Indiana. °1771—ROACH, HERBERT PP., “1292-RESSE, EDWARD A., -1779—RODEBAUGH, HARLEY, 1519 Clin- \2725—ROBERTSON, ERNEST, 2208 Adams. -3024— RENARD, GEO A., 3964 Botan: _117—REAGAN, MIKE, 2803 N 19th. *3795—RITTERSKAMP, JAMES JR., “@8—SETCHFIELD, LEO V., 3%7 N. 9th. ~1436—SCHOENBERG, WILLIAM, 3426 166—SELICK, FLOYD, 1301A Washing- ‘ Michigan. ¥ Cnion. OS8-STRUBELT, HENRY, 4635 Cottage. RS as aint dba it~ 5 , berky 0 aa ws ag ee ae a ot edt, ae os eee «iid —_ Pint: 678A > ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. ‘Partial List of St. Louis and St. Louis County Menin First Draft— — Alphabetically Arranged 719—ROLES, JOHN W., 5710 Columbia. 1818—ROSS, WILLIAM, 2118 Eugenia. ‘86—~ROACH, WM.. 4022 St. Ferdinand. 1IMS9—RILEY, GEORGE, 1614 Morgan st. 7186-—ROWBOTTNA, WALTER G., 2122 S. 7th. 1818—ROSTOK, JOHN, 1824 &. 14th st. 12%—ROSCHKE, ELFRED L., Concor- dia Seminary. 2066—PRIONAS, GUS, 909 N. 19th. 2330-PAVLAK, AUDRIA, 814 N. 224. 27—REBMAN, CHARLES JOHN 6220 Alabama. 20—RICHMOND, M2A 5S. Vandeventer av. HU—REED, GLYDEON, 558 Cherry. 2945—REAMY, AUSTIN, 5961 Hamilton. 3300—-RINEHART, GEO. M., 1424 Black- stone av. 1705—RILEY, JAMES F., WTI—REAGAN, DANIEL D., Brilliante. 272—-RUHL, WM. E., 3813 S. Broadway. 2730—ROHDE, CARL E., 5953 Wash- 23272—ROMANS, EARL, 1920 Morgan. ington. 7%—ROCHE, EDW. J., :829 Division. 172—ROAH, TONY, 1209 Mississippi. *8-REESER. WM., 2618 Geyer. 2390—-STERN PERG, HOWARD 4399 Forest Park bl. 972—RATCHFORD, JOHN JOS., 2764 Ba- con. 62—ROEWE, JOHN H., 2211 Sidney. 9828—RYAN, LINUS M., 2306 Klemm. 2675—ROBINSON, JOHN W., 5410 Gravois. 1282—ROYESTER, GEORGE R., 4123 W. Lexington. 1779—ROBINSON, JOHN, nerly. 1922—-ROBINSON, JOHN W., teau. 1441—RICH, SAMUEL, 211 Steddard. 1723—RING, GEORGE D., §607 Bart “mer. 1636—RICKERT, Cates. 2447—REID, JAS., 6143A Suburban. 3528—RAFTER ROBT. W., 4056 Mc- Ree. $90—ROACH, PAUL S., 204A N. 10th. 1847—RAPISARDO, SALVATORE, Wilson. 432—RAIA, JAMES, 815 Morgan 2—REPETTO, ALBERT J., 84% Muot- gan _ st. WILLIAM, 2616 Union. 5743 Cote P., 4265 Ken- 1723 Chou- CARL F., 5666 6035 2562—-RYAN, WM. DENNIS, 5962 Ro- maine. 513—RUSTEN, SHABAN, ler. 608 Schil- 5725 Etzel. 46—RiNICK, ELMER F., 2319-—ROEDMACKER, 3915 Bay. 1IMS—RALLSTON, HOMER ALEXAN- DER, 218A Nebraska. 4292— RUSSELL, HARRY E., dosia. 1771—PRIDE, WM. H,, 4241W Maffitt. 27256—RINGWALD, HERMAN, 4553 S. Broadway. 103—RUSSEL, VINCENT, nerly. 117—ROSENER, EMIL A., Bridge. 2322—ROBERTS, JOHN B., ‘102A Allen. HERMAN, 6912 Theo- 4253 Ken. 4311 Natural 3049 Cassa, 47TIA Maf- fitt. 3I4—RYAN, ADDIS AL., 4374 Laclede. -J031I—RUTSTACIN, ALBERT M., 393i McPherson av. ton. 487—RUCKER, ABE, 2632 Lucas av. 37&8&7—REID, CHARLES HUBERT, 4139 Rotanical. 1847—-ROBINSON, Finney. HAROLD, 4248 ical. £519-RAYMOND, ARTHUR S. Spring. JAS., Biz 1636—RUWE, FRANK, 3830A N. 23d. 2479—ROGAN, JAMES AUGUSTIN, 4315A Lee. 606—-RADELL, PETER W., house. 390—RALING, JNO. HERMAN JR., . 450A Varrelman. 2665—-ROTH, CLARENCE I. tanical. 11238 New- 3634A Bo- 4144 - Botanical. 2122—ROSS, PHILIP, 2203 S. 11th. 355—RINEI.L, ELLWOOD, 2774) Thomas 17277—-ROLAND, HOMER MILES, #15 Palm B)—RIEGERT, LAWRENCE, 434 N. Grand av. 14470—-RUMLER, HARRY FRED, 3840 Greet. 1M—REYNOLD, ROBERT Kensington. 1*713—-REMMERT. WM. H., 1618 S. 14th, 2—RYAN, THURMAN, 1243 S&S. 7th. 1482—-RIAJKO, JOHN, 1069 Julia st. 1611—REID, DAVID, 1418 8S. 13th st. 14882—-REEVE, ROY A., 307 Kennerly. 2017—-RUBENSTEIN, WM., 3160 School. 1540—ROEDIGER, ALBERT, 19236 War- G., SWOO8A . Pen. 217—ROUD, ANDREW JOSEPH, 2738 Geyer. 0015—-RUDGERS, BRANZO, M19 Lawton. “ 232—-REID, LEWIS C., 419 Market st. 1887—-REITER, ADOLPH G., 4164A . Farlin. 1S87—RAY, PHILPH #H., 5512 Market. 37—-ROLLS, JAMES*M., 433A Mar- garetta. 1455--STANLEY, nand. -358—SCHWARTING, HARRY F., 3520 N. Sth st. WM. J., 347 St. Ferdi- '0%—SCHMIDT, LOUIS, 3163 N. 1436—SMITH, OTTO, 2819 Blair. “106-—-SCHAFLUETZEL, OTTO, Blatr. 1456—-STRUPP, STSEPH, 1602 S. 10th st. “86%—SCHMIDT, HARRY, 02 Gano. 13th. 27M ‘M2z-SCHMIDT, JOHN C., 194 Ade-| . lnide. )465—SPRINGMEYER, EDWARD F., t WHA Obdear. Zz Texas. “1894—SCOFIELD, ROBT., 2734 Vest ATZMAN, EARL LOUIS, as Labadie. 1¢94—SALTERS FREDERICK. . Franklin. 1707 ~ ton av. 322-SCHILLINGER, HARRY A., 72234 4 LZ, WM., 5602 Minnesota av. +$023-—-SCHUM.~ CHER, LEON B., 1316 EIDLER, STEVE, 1819 Schild. 1465—SMITH, KENNETH G., 3563 Vista. DKE, LOUIS, 3116 School. xX22—SCOTT, CHARLES A., 268 La- clede. ' 54—STORMS, ALBERT SIDNEY, 27144 | Glasgow. 3357—-SWEET, RALPH A., quette. 864—-STRON, EDGAR M., deventer. 191—SENA, DOMENICO, i232 Bischoff. 1878—SAVATTERI, JOSEPH, 5042 Shaw 258—SHUMATE, WM. JOS., nett. 2522—SILVERSTEIN, SAM, 1619 Carr st. S8—SHEVPHARD, ALPERTUS, 114 Mul- lanphy st. &4—START, DWYER J., %43 Delor. '8S—SCHULTE, ALFRED JOHN, 4453 N. Newstead. 1436—SCHAUMBERGER, JOSEPH, 471i Natural Bridge. 238—SCHMIDT, Chippewa. 4306—SMITH, ULNA C, R., 6115 Wells. 14396—SEAGRAViES, HAKRY, 3907 Del- mar bl. 1878—SYKES, ELMER, 4297 O. Fin- ney. 1095—SCHUBERT, LOUIS F., Compton. 458—SANDERS, 1436—SMITH, JAMES, 854—SCOGGIN, CAI.VIN, son. 1362—-SCHLOTTERMANN, 4413 N. 20th st. 2389—-SAUER, LOUIS, 4324 N. Prairie. 2787—-STEINER, JOHN V., 499 Lough- borough. 2494—-SASS, FRED, 1 8. Jamison st. 1813—SUTTON, CHAS. LEE, 1933 Park. 783—SCROGGINS, FRANK CLAR- ENCE, 1325A S. 9th. %24—-STERN, MILTON tain. 783—-SALOMANO, FRANK, 1004 N. 8th 1813—SCHMITT, CHAS. A., 2838 Mis- souri. 1ES—STEINBURG, EDW. W., 23iA Niami. 3567—-SCHWABLE, PHILIP, 4137—SWEENEY, CHAS. J., ilton av. 244—STEIGMAIER, Washington bl. 1858—SULLIVAN, berry ter. 1117—SCHAEFER, CHRISTY, 1507 S. 7th. 1748—SHERIDAN, THOMAS, 2500 Dodier. 509—-SCHAEFER, HENRY, 3007 5S. 18th. 275—SIX, CHAS., 33064 S. Broadway. 2195—-SEBOLD, JACOB JR., 3156 Iowa. 1572—-SCHWENT, FRANCIS, 349 Iili- nois. 2494—-STEWARD, ROBT. R.. 4351 Lee. 2389—SCHULTE, GEORGE P., 4217 Ath- lone. 783—SIEMSEN,; ALFRED, 4142 N. Grand, 337—-SCH WENGER, HY ., 5621 Bulwer. 676 SCHROEDER, PAUL E., 36 Chris- tian. 2166—STEPHENS, JOHN, vania. 2166—-STEINLAGE, ADOLPH 4A., Alice. ‘676—SUSCHAUP, EDW. T., 6922 Penn- syivania. 1563—-STEIN, JNO., 2624 S. 7th. 1M46—SANDERMANN, AUG. F., 2810 S. 7th st. 17322-—SCHABERG, CHAS., 1016 Sidney 755—-SCHMIDT, FRANK J., 2007 Bis- marck. 107—-SCHMITT, HENRY B. JR., WS Dorcas st. 648—SMITH, ANTON dan. 1247—SCHNITTLER, JOHN, 901 Lami. 1563—SCHWEIGLER, OSCAR JACOB, 2917A Ohio. %5—STEFFEN, JOSEPH ALBERT, 2623 MecNaftr. 107—-SPEATH, HENRY, 1944 Penn. 1812:—SCMIDT, RUDOLPH ERNSY, 3015A Sidney. 3%74—-SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE F., #04 De Tonty. 1913—-SEIGEL, ISADOR, 1620 Wash st. 1572—SOMMERICH, CLARENCE E. W., 2625 N. 15th. 516—SMITH, NORMAN, 725 Frisco Bidg. 2166—STUDT, WALTER, SLI7TA Union. 1ll7J—STERN, JULIUS, 1325 Biddle. 1563-—-SUNNWELL, EMIL HENRY, 3419 Missouri. 1679—-SCHULER, WM., 2106 Wyoming. 126—STEINMEYER, WILLIAM F., 3627 Barracks. 1267—SCHLEEDE, KARL WILLIAM 1495—SCHORP, AUGUST C., 217A Bre- men. . 126—-SCHULTE, GEO., 3105 A. N. 12th st. IBi—SCHLUETER, EDW., 3239 N. 2th. 17—SANDERS. JESS, 914 Elliott. 16799—-STANLEY, FREEMAN, 708 WN. Ewing KS—SOITTA, JASPER, 1880 Elliott. 126—-SWODER, HESS, 2737 Wash. 1267—-SHARKEY, ERNEST, 1534 Market. 08—SOFFOS, PETER, 521 Clark av. 596—-SCHMIDT, LUDWIG, 740A S. New- stead av. M45—SCHREIBER, CHAS. H., 4926 Forest Park bl. °M—SPECKERT, ana. i84—SIMPON, HARRY, 1107A Cardinal. 536—-STAMM, LEO A., 2322 Sullivan. M48—SALLER, GUSS A., 5208 Idaho: 236—-STAFHLIN, CHAS., 2X22 Eads. 3746—-SCHNELL, JOE E., 4055 Shaw. 1732—SCHRIMP, WM. MAR‘“IN, 2506 Sullivan. 137—SCANNEL, GEO., 1451A Cleary. 1572—-SCHNEIDER, CASPER, 2838 Oregon. 2036—-SEISE, HARRY M., 2846A La- fayette. LS—SCHLAGENHAUF, WALTER HENRY, 2661 Shenandoah. 2195—-STERN, MILTON, 6015 Subur- ban. 1185—SCHINDLER, WM. L., 3450 Eads 676—SU'GGS, CLARK, 611 S. Ewing. 1572—-SMITH, THOMAS, 3311 LaSalle. 676—SPEAR, HARRY B.. 68146 Ca- banne. 33i—-STERN, GEORGE I., 068A Cates. 30967—SHONDSB, GRIFFITH C., 6182 West- miister. 2148—SMITH, Vernon. 5%—SINDEL, FRANK, 2304 8S. 3d. lliji—SIGMUND, JEROME, %2 Cottage. 1872—-SHANNON, JOS. P., 3723 Cottage. 2195--SANDUSKY, VERNAN, 3058 Thomas. 1913-SCHWEER, OTTO F., 624A Theo- dosia. 337—SHCOY, Bis- marck. 37—SHIKNER, ANTHONY I., 4317 Cot- tage. 1117—SODOMA, MIKE, 107—SALVATORE, 6th. 13S WALSKI, KASIMIERZ, 166 O’Fal- jon. 7007 Mar- 1646 S. Van- 4325 Gan- EDMOND WM., 225 3256 «CS... PAUL, 342A Tennessee. 2725 Lawton. 123 N. Jeffer- FRED WM., G., 4979 Foun- 6440 Dale. 1478 Ham. WALTER, 4928 PAUL V, 4670 New- 8409 Pennsyl- 2101 J., 3123 Sheri- FRED E., 5001 Louisi- TREDELL McREE, 4716 DEMITRE, 2507 1818 Menard. EACONA, 1014 N., ‘DERS, JOHN, 206 Gambie. ‘ 1548—-STERNFELS, Palm. 17j—STIRKIEWIEZ, ADOLPH J.. Helen. 116—SCHWALM, 1237% Franklin av. §92;—-STREET, CHARLEY H., 1112 Chou- teau av. 117—-SMITH, MILTON LEE, 4452A Eas- ton. 1625 IRWIN HENRY, dinand. 1771—+SANGUINET, GEORGE 1309A N. King’s highway. 1060>—SINDELAR, WM. W., nia av. 924—SMITH, 1244—-STON E, Chippewa 2455—STILLWELL, LESTER J., Pestalozzi. 1178—SCHLAGENHAUF, MILTON JOHN, 2651 Shenandoah. 1705—ST ROBL, HENRY G.,, Pennsylvania. 514—SHERMAN, FRED, 2833 S. 13th. 1685—SYDNOR, WARNER, 2712 Morgan 927;—-STROIT, WM. C., 706 Russell av. 1236—SWENEY, MARK E, 1420 N. Garri- son. 156I—SMITH CARL, 2718 §. 7th. @1—SPULER, FRED, 2419 Bismarck. 422—SCHLINGMAN, WM. L., 3669 Fin- ney. 1282—SLY, WILLIAM JAMES, 1400A De Soto. 1R—SULLIVAN, J. R., 3416 Franklin. 432—SLEET, SENSONIAN A,., 2936 Laclede. 2233 STAMM, ALFRED A., 1519 8S. Grand. N11—STOPPELMAN, WM., 1723 Geyer ay 1847—SVEJKOVSKY, ANTON C., 1826 §. 12th st. 797—SOHN, PETER, 1924 S. 7th. 140—STICKLER, WM. H., 2100 S. Bdwy. 487—SHIELDS, HARRY, 1522 S. 7th. 12822—SIEVERS, JOHN J., 1517 8. llth. @2—SPODICH, PETER, 2427 S. 3d. 1103—SCHAEFER, JOS., 1927 S. 10th. 1685—SWEENY, MILES, 1605 Texas. 1536—SINDEL, CHAS. J., 2339 Whitte- more pl. 1723—SAENBERLICK, 2653A Allen 1236—-SCHRADER, 2705 Caroline st. 487—STREBLER, LEO A., 2236 Shen. andoah. 1066—SCH UYLER, JOS., #4—STANDER, EVITT L., teau av, 117—STARK, ASIK. 144 St. George. 390—SINCLAIR, JESSE EMMITT, 13813 N. 9th. °39°0—-STAIGER, HENRY, 1414 N. 18th st 749—SABILESKY, JOS., 1829 Division. 3208—SIEGAL, ABE, 1906 Division. 513—STAMEL, CHRIST, 501 S. Broadway. 1020—SMITH, TURNER, 1310 Chest- nut st. 182—SHOOK, EDDIE, 313 S. 3d st. 739—SULLIVAN, HOWARD S., 1010 Mar- ket. 2247—SCHIESZER, JOHN teau. 1771—SCZDROWSKE, FRANK, N. 13th. 1922—SCHUPPNER, CHARLES A., 3410 Laclede. 140—SCHIELE, JOHN WESLEY, 266 Scott. 123—STARKEY, JAMES, 2306 Cass. 1$31—-SMITH, JAS. P., 3316 Park. 140—SZERZINSKI, GUSSIE, 1923 A Madison. 739—-SLEPOEVIC, MIRKO, 2222 teau. 652—SHEARIN, 22nd. 652—-STUMKE, ERICK CARL, 113 Ben- ton. is&—SIZZ, FRANK C., 2115A Russell. 652—SW ANSON, CHRIST, 318 Carroll. 1484—SCHNUR, FRANK, 1726 S. 10th st. 3232—SCATES, HERBERT 0O., 3689 Laclede av. 1264—-SCHATZ, John. 1014—SCHLOEMER, GEO., $111 N. Broad- way. 148—SMITH, SHEDRECK, 704 N. 16th. 2390—-SHEAHAN, HOMER C., 4211 Har- ris. 786—-STRAUBE, ELMER HENRY, 4211lA Pleasant. 772—-SAW YER, WILLIAM JOHN, 4167 N. Grand. 1014—STROH, GEORGE EMIL, 2923 Mad- ison st. 1551—SCHLUMBERG, H. JR., 4420A Greer. 3149-SWEETEN, CLAUDE E., Bradley. 2725—SCHOTT, WALTER, 5626 S. Mag- nolia. 2455—SWENGLER, RALPH CHARLES, 5463 Itaska. 1922—SWARTZ, CHAS., 1621 Wash. 1723--SANDLER, RUBIN, 1415 Wash. 1419—-SMITH, HENRY, 2911 Pine st. 1818—-SCHMITZ, CLEMENCE F., 2837 McNa'ir. 487—SIGNORELLI, JASPER, 84 N. 9th. 1282—-SHERMAN, DAVE, 924 N. 14th st. 1818S—-STERLING, VERNIE, 4019 Wash- ington av. 1419—-SHANNON, Papin. 786—SPIELER, EDWARD, 10th st. 7%—SANDVOWSKI, FRANK, 702 O’Fal- lon 27939—SCHRENZEL O’Falion. 2368—SCHRICK, HERBERT W., Belt. 3189—STRONG, IVORY, sion st. 266—SCHNEBELEN, minster pl. : 1441—SHUFORD, COLUMBUS, W. Bell pl. 1I7—SANDErS, OSCAR G., 4351 chester av. %5—STREIB, FRED A., 4107 West Pine 1651—STRADEY, FRANK, 1127 N. Van- deventer av. 2749—8IMS, CHAS B., 5363 Delmar bil. 1636—SC HLOEMER, HARRY B., 33 Cook av. Xne—SACKS, SAMUEL M., 4723A Vernon 90—SHEFTALL, RAYMOND, 400A Gib- BON ay. 1648—SEAVES, GEORGE F., badie. 1014—SCH ROEDER, WM. H., 4218 Ken- nerly. 1178—-SASSI, GERMENO, 3123 Fair. 3787—-STUMPE, WALTER FRANK 6912 Highland. 1418——-SCHATT, WM. J., 4339 Blair. 2390—STINE, LESTER F., 3815 Carter. 296°2—-STACK, ALOYSIUS JUSTIN, 6974 Hamilton ter. 4317 LEON, 5952 Theodosia. 381—SALISBURY, ‘HUBERT J., Cote Brilliante. 786—-STOKES, REUBEN U., Cardinal. A. JR., 2616 Califor- RANK, 2813 S. Jefferson. WILLIAM H. H., 2645 3528A 3002 EDWARD E., JOHN CARL JR, 1308 Dillon. 1100 Chou- A., 3798 Chou- 1913 Chou - THOMAS E., 2ll N. ADOLPH WM., 1119 RANDOLPH 6941 MATTHEW, 1521 1302 & SAMUEL, 29 1419A 1921% Divi- JOS. J., 415t Vest- 4049 Man- 4527 La- 1I@A 8. 2148—-STEFFELMAN, BARNARD, 142A ss Fallon 1456—-SCRIBALTE, OTTU J. URVAN R., 422159—SCHMOIDER, PAUL J., 564—-SMITH, FRANK A., 3000 Kossuth. 477 606—SCHIAVO, FRANK, 4567 St. Fer- [ 2721 (8. Broadway. | 2SUNBERG, RUDOLF, 2227 Bis- marck. 2962—SZYLDOW SKI, 1405 N. 21st. 1649—STAHLHUTH, 3018 N. Taylor. 721—SIMMONS, HENRY, 810 Chestnut. @2—SMITH, CLYDE H., 54 Maple. 7722—SCOTT, B. WINFIELD, 222 War- ren. 1456—SUPIEK, MARTIN, 1802 &S. 10th st. 223—-SCHORR, BEN, 710 N. 7th. 1441—SPIROS, HARRY, 210 N. Iith. 11I7—SENIOR, ARCHIE, Haven- Hotel. lst—-STROBACH, LOUIS, 556 Vermoat. | 117—SORGENFREI, ROBT. L., 4479 Wil- | cox. °441—SEEGER, CHARLES FREDER.- 12822—SCHRECK, HERMAN C., Con- cordia Seminary 269—SULLIVAN, JOSEPH L., 3532 N. Broadway. 1141—SANFILLIPO, GERLAOMA, N. Thirteenth. 493—-SCHIMOLVITCH, SAM, 817 N. 6tb 1132—SPITZER, MICHAEL, 1415 8S. 8th st. | 1275—SCHMIDT, JACOB, 1513 Menard. 493—-SEPH, LEO H., 2252A S. Jeffer- son, 549—STEIMAN, FRED, 4001 Cozens. 1022—SHORE, JOHN, 5550 Bircher. “9—SEIFERT, WM. B. JR., 4415 Shreve. 623—SONTHEIMER, BERNARD, 65s Alcott. 341—SANDY, JNO., 217 Geyer. 1276—SCHOENER, EDWARD A,, Geraldine. 3612-—-SCHOENHARD, HARRISON ., 5743A N. Market. 3T770—-SEAT, LOUIS MANUEL, 2307 Ho- diamont. 1714—-SONHAUS, EDWIN J., 5128 North Market. 4131—STOVING, CLAIR, 5883 Minerva, 525—ST ROTHERS, WALTER, D422 Union, 870—SUTZ, MORRIS, 6060 Emma. 213—SCHULZ, FRANK J., 1424 Dolman 1276—SCHOENIG, EDW. H., 1411A S. 10th 2269—SOMMERS, WILLIAM F., 4421 Red Bud. 2592—-SCHUSTER, CHAS. G., 4312 Far- lin. 442—SCOTT, VENCIL, 408A Easton. 770—-SAWATSKY, JOHN § J., 4116 N. Grand. 530--SMITH, OLIVER W., 2200 Dodier. 2740—-STOEPPELWERTH, WM. C., 420A Clarence. 2132—-STORY, ROBERT V., 3514 Alberta. 1769—-SCHAEFER, HARRY ERW1N, 3719 Hydraulic. 3930—SCISSORS, doah., 1300—SCHMIDT, land. 552—-SUNTRUP, Lucky. 4150—SCHMIDT, CASTLEMAN, 870—-SEEBECK, 3303 Lemp av. fse—SKRFEDENSKI, 2121 Madison. 1887—SCHLUETER Shaw. 9%3—-SCHMEDECKE, JAMES M., Vandeventer. 3819—-SCHOTT, CHAS., 1941 McCausland. 331— SCOTT, WM. C., 6959 Fyler. 379—-SIGNAIGE, JACOB J., 3%3 Portis. 542—-SCHWEBEL, GEO. A., 4280 Arsenal. 552—-SMITH, HARVEY M. JR., 4200A Hartford. 2124—-SAPAMZA, JOE, 2317 Cooper. 2428—-SCHULTES, GEORGE MICHAEL. 5004 Nottingham. 415—SHAFFER, WILLIAM J., ‘Minerva. 3325—SINCOFF, SAMUEL, 149 Temple place. 1714—SPRINGMAN, 2642 Geyer. 1574—-SHANNON, 183—SHELTON, 1276—-SAN DLEK, WALTER nerly av. 1294—-SULLIVAN, ALLEN P., Union. 247—SCHROER, E. F., 620—SCHWEITZER, OTTO C., house. 2707—SHELTON, Channing av. &8—SIMS, WILLIAM, 6 N. Beaumont. 298—SMITH, HARRY, 2220A Wash. 1148—SCHULZE, FRED, 4519 Emerson. 12776—SAEGER, ALFRED H., Concurdia Seminary 194—-SKYLES, JAMES, 820 Cedar. 675—SCHILLING, JOS. C., 823A Minne- sota. IS6—SLAVENS, AUBREY E., 245 In- diana. 2558—STUCK MEYER, gel. 1354—-SCHULTZ, JAMES E., 551A Ei- ler. 217—-STROBAUS, FRED ALFRED JR, TMI1A Michigan. 1294—-SCHEINS, OTTO A., Concordia 343—SELLIMAN, ALBERT, 823 8S. 9tn s68—SCHNATZMEYER, HENRY C., S%lv Church rd. 3322—-SAAK, EDWARD, 728 Pope. 1470—SACHS, FRANK, 5797 Westminster 7700—-SMITH, ALFRED E., 22066 Warren. 1848—SEPPING, ROBERT, 2519 Salisbury. 6200—STUMBER, ADAM L., 525 Ken- sington. 1670—STOEFFLER, THEO. OTTO, 3425 Missouri. 1817—-SACKMANN, WM., 2308 Wiscon- sin. 1211—-SEREBRENIK Thomas. 18%68—SMITH, HOWARD LEE, 231 Mor- gan st. 792—STOCKHOUSE, ELLIS P., 3119 Rut- ger. 1574-SAVIGNAC, NORMAN, 39 Chou teau. 1580—SHARP, JOHNEY, 3220 LaSalle. 2034—SIMPSON, WILLIAM H., 38232A La- clede. 2034—-STIDGAR, ALFRED R., Wells. 700—SCHIERHOLZ, WM. F., Ferdinand. 1417—SIEFERT, FERDINAND A. JR., 1917 Marcus. 1470—SCHSCHAVARIEZ, Wyoming. 757—STRAUMANN, OLIE, 318 Penn. Lb6—CSCHWENK, FRED, 2 Iowa. 2456—SOEKER, CARL L., 3425 Halliday. 22e—SUI.LIVAN, ROBERT D., 220 Rusgell. 130—STROEBEL, WALTER A., ZT730A Ann. 1727—SCHLITTLER, DAVID, Iowa, 0o47—SPRINGROSS, B. A., 317 Keokuk. SO—-STEINER, EDWARD, 82 N. Sarah. 966—-STEWART, LAWRENCE G., 2124 Cherokee. 1887—STAHL, JOHN C., 3% California. WLADYSLAW, SELDON W., 1233 4919 ROBERT, 4130A Shenan- ARNOLD, 4219 W. Ash- WILLIAM C., #47A NICHOLAS, L. 39373 THEODORE LOUIS, JOHN JAME¢, / HERMAN, 5035 1570 S. 5817A LAWRENCE, LEO A°‘, 373 Cottage. CARL, 3345 Morgan. C., 33 Ken- 49€9 2020 Mallinckrodt 1124 New- WM. L, 317 WN. ARTHUR, 56400 Na- JACOB, 2912 5148 133 Corsa. FRED, 2849 S50I1A Rutger. or 209—STENCIL, JOHN, @I8A St. Louis. 2166—SPECK, W. P., 2146 Harris. 1915—STEINRAUF, LOUIS E., 4272 Far- lin av. | 1185—SANFORD, FRANK, 3936 Lee. 1546—SCHACHT, CHARLES H., 4646A Labadie. 1679—SIMMONS, JOHN, 4226W Ashland. 126—SANWEG, FERDINAND F., 3602 N. Newstead. M8—STAPPLETON, RICHARD T., #2 Cote Brilliante. 1546—SAUNDERS, JAMES, 5601 Del- mar. 122337—-SUTHERLAND, GORDON AB- BOTT, 5592 Waterman. 48—SCOTT, OLIVER, 5190 Kensington. 1185—SAPPINGTON, HAROLD H., 1402 Tower Grove. 3827—-SOMMERS, WM. H., 6331A Man- chester. 87—SAUENS, CHARLES A., 40 Mc- Ree. 56—SAPPER, DOUGLASS ., Juniata 2453—-STOCKTON, Devonshire. H48—SEEGAR, WM. A., 463A Hartford. 126—SZASZ, BERTRAM, 4318 Delor, 1563—STEPHENSON, JULIUS A., 4215 W. Belle. 765—SMITH, LOYAL L., 4512 Clayton 126—SULLIVAN, JNO. A., 4417 Hunt av. 1563—SCANLON, JOSEPH F., 183% War- ren. 126—SMITH, LEE, 925 Tyler. 1679—-SCHALLERT, GUS, 180 N. 18th. 18th. 2453—-SYPORE, EMIL J., 242A Montana. 169—-STEVENS, JOHN A., 396A Ar- senal st. 137—SEESLER, JOHN H., 3324 Pennsyl- vania. 1732—SCHMIDT, WILLIAM M., Iowa, 1546—-SMORK, GILBERT, 816 N. lith st 172—SOBEL, BEN, 1115 N. 15th. 126—-STAUROULES, MIKE, 308 Market. 3s37—-SANG, SIT. CHUN, 22 S. 8th st. 1237—SANKS, GEORGE D., 3941 Washington av. 126—STREBECK, LOUIS Manchester av. ™%5—STRONG, CLIFFORD, 1522 Agnés. 1913-SCHAEFFER, JULIUS E., 333 N 23d st. 1563—-SESTI, CARMINE, 5239 Maffitt. 3786—STUMPE. EDWIN A.,, 65912 Highland. 3331—STRATHMANN, 1459 Shawmut place. 2148—SCHMITT, PETER JR., 5336 Greer 564—-SCHUMANN, EDWARD F., 3414 Winnebago. 1;48S—-SPRECKELMEYER, OSCAR H.. 3634 California. 309—SHEPARD, FRANK L., 154 8S. 3d. 810—SUNICK, TONY, 1632 8S. 3d. 486—-SIEMENS, ARTHUR, 144 5S. 3d. 1986—-SAYERS, FRED M., 3819 Cook @4—STECH, MIKE, 2450 S. 3d. 1986—SCHAEFER, EMIL, 12th. 60—SOKOLOWSKY, KONSTANTINE, 2442 S. 2d. 126—SCHWERING, JOS. E., 2300 S. 10th 1682—SLAUGHTER, JAMES, 4229W Lab- adte. 437—SMITH, ANDREW, 3020 Laclede 563—-SCHMIDT, PAUL P., 2717A Eads. 1369—-SCHOLTZHAUER, RAY R., 1631 Missouri. 1%—SAILER, FRANK, J. L., 42 S. Broadway. 1858—SHAUMAN, ROBERT J., Morgan. 548—SHOTTDORF, FRANK, 2389—STAENMETZ, PHILLIP, Laclede ay. 536—-STAF FORD, 7104 Pennsylvania. 13699—STEINHAUSER, 557 Eller. 107—SCHNELLE, Angelica. Imi—SCHU BERT, John ay. 2148—-SANDER, EDWARD C., 2012 Alice. 126—-STAEGLE, LOUIS, 200 S. 34. 536—STEINNERD, AUG., 422A Blase. 16482—STAHLHUTH, CHRIST, 2009 Utah. 1676—SCHEER, OSCAR C., 27121 Utah. 1266—-SCHLOBOHM, ALFRED F., Con- cordia Seminary 1682—STROEDY, ERNEST, 2712 Franklin 373—-SCHNEIDER, LOUIS 2714 Dickson. 1676—-SMITH, CHARLES, 28239 Lucas t75—-SY MONTES, LDW., 701 Cass av. 1237—SLAY, JOHN R., 1344 Chovuteau. 784—-SEYMOUR, JOHN DAVID, 13023 S. 10th st. 107—-SCHAEFFER, HARRY, 127 Lom- bard. 2762—-SIEGEL, SAM H., 1419 N. 19th. 3200—SMITH, CARL, 1931 Division. 10i—STANTON, ROBERT FRANCIS, 732—SKAGGS, LOU, 4126 Peck st. 1732—SCHMITTER, GUS, 4001 Ashland. 2336—SCHEAR, HERMAN, 1402 N. 22d. 28—STERMAN, AXEL, 118 S. Beyle av. 437—-SINCLAIR, GEO., 4447 Gibson. :682—ST REIFF, GEORGE H., 6@ Wash- ington. 775—SCHIMMERS, RUDOLPH GEO., 4549 Clayton. 2%391—SIM&, HERBERT M., 1%46 Euclid. 1M6—SHRINER, CARLTON C., 4438 Mor- gan st. 2549—SCHUELER, WM. dell bi. 1763—-SCHMIDT, WM. C., 064 Ridge. 616—SCHILLING MICHAEL J., 4662 Cot- tage. 373—-SCHIPLE, CHAS., 2002 Gravois. é—-SCHWART, ERNEST H., 2118 Vic- tor. 2181—-SCHEER, EDWARD, 2903 Henrietta. 437— SEUEL, WALDO E., 2138 Geyer. 1682—SCHERER, WM. A., 1528 Benton. 436—SIMMONS, ED, 814 N. lith 810—-SPINELLO, LEONARDO, 1412, 8th 156—SCHINDLER, FRED W. Gano. 191—SCHEELE, ERNIE,. 22 Gano. 1763—-STAHL, ERVIN, 1901A Ferry. 773—SCHMITT, HENRY, 4450 Tholozan. 191—SEMINARA, SALVATORE, 1921 Hereford. @2—STANLEY, HARRY J., andoah. 3762-——8SU M MERS, Versen av. 356—STENDER, NORMAN R., 7043 Pernod. S21—-SIEKMANN, HENRY, 666 Villa. 775—-SCHNELLBACHER, CHAS., 213A Benton. 1491—-8STEINKAMP, Palm. 616—SULLIVAN, Cabanne. 73—-SHIFRIN, MAX E., S083 Cates. 173—SPRICK, EDW. G., 001 N. 2d. 600—SITTIG, LEROY A. 5202 Ray- mond. 434—SIMON, ENOS PAUL #®D M- Pherson. 30-—SMITH, EDWIN C., 938 Beach. 4211 JAMES ROY, 4919 3633 H., 4349A EDWARD H., 2300 _=séSS. 4175 1428 S. 18th. 4105 CHARLES BERT, ERNEST H., ANTHONY, 829A FREDERICK, 1104 LEWIS, 4315 Lin- N. JR., 4 423 Shen- MARK L., 4339 Von CHAS, 3534 W. MATH. E. JR., $137 IS1—STIRNEMANN, FRED Paaaiad | 1682—SEIFERT, WALTER L., 5700 Etzel se Oggumspa i ANTON W., 6274 Goer- 3549-__8CHOETER, OTTO FELIX, 4660A Tyrolean. 1324—-STRECK, GEO. A., 318A Natural Bridge rd. Peck st. 308—-SCHNEIDER, GEO. CHAS., 3008 N. Grand. 530I—SIMON, PETER. 204A S. Broadway. 1266—SCOTT, CLARENCE L., 1614 Chest- nut st. 775—SOLOMO, ERWIWN A., 1015 Rut- ger st. 4s%—STEEKEN, FRED V., 718 Chouteau. G@6é—SCHMIDT, FREDERICK O., 827i Alcott. 4294—SAGE, ROBT. R., 6917 Theodosia. 3317-—-SCHALCH, ALBnxT R., 1490A Goodfellow. HU—SWARTS, DAN G., dosia. 1986-SCHULTE, ALFHONS J., Union. 2967—SUMNER, EDWARD NARD, 5951 Hamilton ter. $10—-SCHROEDER, HERMAN, 386A Louisiana. 486—-SCHMIDT, PAUL, 4420 Olivia. 325—-SEIBOLD, JOSEPH H., 398 Mc- Ree av. | 373 —-STROBE, ARTHUR, 4627 Idaho. 1676—-SOMMER, AUGUST F., 3661 Hum- phrey. 4089—-SWACKER, ARTHUR W., 3868 Rus- sell, 2181--SEILER, ADOLPH J., 2113 Stans- bury. "92-—-SCHLAPPRIZZI, HARRY H., 3322A Winnebago. a 1185—SANFTLEBEN, GEORGE ) 4219a Dewey. 564—-SCHNAUS, JOHN F., 5401 Idaho. 2036—-SCHMITTGENS, ARTHUR A, 3920A Utah st. 2082—SCHMITZ, WALTER, 2468 Flora. 596—-STOCKMAN, WALTEK F., 4532A Louisiana. 3067—-SHERBURN, Lafayette. 2936—-SALE, IRWIN, 3626 Lafayette. av. 2148—-SALLERFIELD, CLARENCE W., 1514 Arlington. 75—SMITH, ARTHUR W., 4568A Lucky. 275—SCHMIDT, EDW. JNO., 3930A Min- 107—SIMMONS, CARL CHARLES, 1708 N. Taylor. 420—SIPP, JOSEPH C., 2120 Waverly pil. 1014—-SCHROCK, CHARLES E., 1023 Cal- ifornia. 245—SIGMUND FRANK, 3642A Hart- ford. 2725—SCHUELER, JOHN FRED, 3628 Cleveland. $24—STRATMAN, EDW., 2455—-SELIGA, JOHN berger. ' 2374-SVANTNER, ALOIS T., Fairview. 1178—SMITH, ALBERT BINS, Labadie. 145—SCHULZ, CARL H., 49% Alsace. 924—-SWARTS, EDW. J., 4519A Evans. 2725—-SCHRADER, LAWRENCE P., +i Bessie. 420-—-STAHLBERG, RAYMOND H., 3219 Palm. 1066—SCHUSTER, 4515 Mary. 924—-SCHMIDT, JULIUS J., 4255 Prairie. 176—SCHIERHOFTF, CLEM 4J., 1021 Lynch 1I48—SCHICKER, ADOLH H., 22 8 7th st. 12464—SCHMIDT, JOE J., “7 Lami. 924—-SOTTREL, PETER, 212 S. 9th st. 176—-SHELL, HENRY, 3307 Market. 11783—-SMITH, JAMES H., 3428 St. Vin- cent. 433—STEVENS, Clark. 27146—-STEINMAN, HARRY, 1849 Biddle. 2¥48— “°° TH, SAM, 2618 Cass. 201—SITLVERMAN, JOSEPH, 1732 O'Fa.- lon st. 211—SCHAPPRIZZI, EUGENE R., 3450 Montana. 1i79-SCHALFA, WALTER, 3719 Hy- draulic. %339—-STULL, CONRAD O., 344 Castel- man. 2589—-STUHLMANN, Kossuth. 1323—-STICKAUS, THOS. GEO., 3803 Ash- land. 1705—SCHRADER, HARRY J., Idaho. 514—-STASIAK, JOSEPH, 7006 Minnesota 2783—-SPREITZER, WILLIAM, 4841 Goethe. 1103—-STINGEL, RUDOLPH, 977—-SMITH, C. G., 4233 John. 2368—-STEPHENS, ROBT. R., 4682 Pope. S27—-SAKOWSKY, MAX, 4624A Evans. 1322—-STALTE, HARRY W., 3935A Palm. $27—SIGMUND, GEO. WM., 2915 Texas. 132—SWITZER, BASCOM, 7% iN. Spring av. 1M7—STAMM, JNO. H., 3857 Cozzens. 166—-SLEZAFK, WM., 1217 Soulard. 141—SCHMITZ, ADAM, 1721 S. 10th st. 433—-STOLBERG, KENNETT M., GU Page. 1031—STOCK MANN, Howard. 1705—SPAIN, JOHN J., 3812£A N. Mar- ket. 1045—STOCKSTROM, ARTHUR, 4906 Argyle. 1031—SARGENT, PAUL B., 4567 West Pine bl. IM—SCH ROEDER, Chouteau av. 1238—-SPENGLER, JOHN, ton. 43—SCHALLOM, Osage. %6—SHORT, EDWARD, JOSEPH, 402) Maffitt. 55—-SCHNEIGER, WALTER G., #46 Neosho. 760—SCHAD, JO8. HENRY, 3218 Keo- kuk. 3692—-STOCK, WM. F., 4122A McRee. 3469-——-SW EENEY, VINCENT F., 3941A McRee. 765—-SULLIVAN, AL, 366A Giles. s70-—STRAUTMANN, ANTHONY A., 3401 Dunnica st. 1M8—SILVERSTEIN, A., 251A Evans. 1570—-SEIDEL, WM. R., 380 Cottage. _ 211%-SANDERS, EDWAR J., 37% Fin- ney av. 2-SHAW, EDW. P., & Vandeventer 5760 Theo- 2335 BER- LEO FRANCIS, 382 3615A Itaska. W., B32A Bam- S724A £768 WALTER CHAS, WALTER, 3029 ROBERT J., 4443 6309 ‘14044 Bu- HARRY F., 2220 ADOLPH, 4560.4 410 Lexing- Ss ad el —*- + EMIL, W., 73—BEXTRO, LEO G., w2l Cora. 7—BCHUSTER, LEO, 144A Hogan. 7113--SAFREN, ABIE, 144 N. iéth 255—-SNISKER, WM. G., 140 Hogin. 7Il—SIERELS, HARRY, 1419 N. Grand. 549—-SMITH, EDW. J., 3131 Brantner PL 1776-—-STUNECKER, JOHN E. JR., 800A Maffitt av. 1s—-SCHWARTZ, GEO P., 38 Garfield. HI—SCHROEDER, FERDINAND, tl Coleman. s77—SC HNARDHORST, Church road. CARL, 2 29—SLAUGHTER, FRANK, 3001 ipa ton av. 23—SOURIS, PROCOPIES, Princess Hotel. 131—STEWART, Johnson st. ALEXANDER, @® 715—SCHNATZMEYER, CHARLES, 42303 “&-SUTTON, CHAS. T., 522 N. Van- deventer. :%.—SWENSON, HOWARD H., €3 Westminster pl. 230—SLATER, WM. B., 438 Westmin- ster pl. 868—SEPER, JOSEPH, 4137 Sarpy av 11I—SPATSCHEK, JOSEPH, 20 W., St. Louis. 373—SCHMIDT, FRANK, 1518 N. 18th. 3206—SIMMS, ALBERT, 2020 Division. 331—SMITH, FRANK, 1706 O'Fallon at. %8—SPINELLO, JOS., 1409 N. ith 645—SHEARIN, WM. J., 211 N. 22d. 718—SIEFERT, ERNEST S.. 1009 Knapp. 3212—SALINSKY, SAM, 1905 Division. 677—-SCHASNICK, JOS., 614 Minnesota. 868—SCHOENLE, LOUIS ARTHUR 1673—SPIES, HENRY, 2111 Cherokee. 1560—STAEUBLE, PAUL A., 2214 Chero- kee. IMS—SWANTNER, JOCHN, 1864 S. lith 3799—SIEGEL, MORRIS, 2734 Dayton st. 52—SCHRANDT, HENRY J., 1807 N. Jefferson. 1673—SIMPSON, FRED, 214A Frankliu 2607—SUMNER, ALBERT, 5597 Wells. 1288—STARK, GROVER GEO., 5346 Prange. 3978—SCHMIDT, SAMUEL T., Garfield. 3613—SCHORI, Maffitt. 1613—SULLIVAN, PHILIP A., #61 St Louls av. 19%6—SCHWETZE, EDW. W. E., 41% Farlin. 1%43—SHEA, GEO. J., 5320 Cote Brilliante 2%9—SIMS, ROBERT, 1811A Lucas. 1%3—SCHNEDDIG, OLIVER, 5568 Page. 677—SMITH, ELBERT L., Stratford H>. tel. 3079—SOUTHWORD, DUDLEY W., Kingsbury. 1570—STESLE, MILLER E., California. 9%1—SCHULTZ, PETER F., 2307 Hickory 1611—-SZARKNIESKE, WALTER, 120 O’Falion st. 1432—SAIDINER, ISRAEL, 4499 Cook av. 2135—SHAMITOR, JOE, 1316 Blair 7—SMITH, JOHN HENDERSON, 518 West End pl. 5650—SHORTLE, CORNELIUS, 912 Ss. Newstead av. 3230—SHERMAN, CHARLES E., 3801 W. Pine bl. 7—SMITH, ROBERT, 3009 Pine st. 28—SOEST, HENRY H., 416 Wichita. 222—SPENGLER, HARRY G., 3038 Ver- non. 1432—SIMONS, LUCIUS, 2579—SCHALL, JOHN AUGUST, Oregon. 213o—STRANO, JOHN, 2229 Cooper. 50—SELZER, AUG. A., 4308 Arsenal. 371I—SAVANOVSKY, ABRAHAM, #2 Nashville. 749—STOGSDILL, GROVE FRANCES, 1126 Madison. 677—STEVENS, JAMES, 2946 Clark. 1848—SEIDER, PETER O., 1421 Benton. 1570—-SMITH, JESS DUDLEY, I917A Benton. 2360—SIEGEL, BEN L., 411A Evans, 1570—STOHLEMAN, ARTHUR, 34.3 Hickory. 2885—SAGAS, MIKE, 2333 Adams st. 27119—SCHELIE, JAKE, 72106 Chestnut. °740—SMITH, MARSHALL L., 2310A Wal- nut st. 2884—SMITH, HARVEY, 2350 Clark. 2360—STREIF, HUGO M., 2924 Louisiana, 1817—SCHULTE, LOUIS H., 2544 Pennsylvania. 749—-SANDER, HARRY CHRISTIAN, 7719 Salena. 2119—SCHMIDT, C. E., 1570—-SCHNEIDER, CHAS. Arsenal. 933—-SACK MAN, Page av. 1432—SCHARF, FREDERICK C., Indiana. 2135—SAFRANEK, JOS., 1921 8. 218—-SIEGLER, JOSEPH G., Market. 620—SIMPSON, GERALD B., 423 Gar- field. 645—SMITH, MILTON, 4206 Gratiot. 13354—SCHRAMM, ERNEST JR., 2301 St. Vincent. 1843—STEWART, WM., 1528 8S. 12th st 80¥—STUTZER, FRED, 1811 S. 3d. 1114—-SALG, CLEMENS L., 1319A 8S. 6th. 1769—SCHEETZ, ROY, 1904 N. 14th. 452—SCHNEIDER, EDWARD, @BDI7 N. Sth st. 1288—STARK, ALBERT, 1038 Marion av. t)0—-SCHEINER, SAMUEL, 47235A Ver- non av. 983—-STRACHAN, H. M., M. D., Buck- ingham Hotel. 1114—-SMUSIA, ECHEZIEL, 1443 Frank- lin. 718—-SCHAEFER, ANDREW, #4 WN. B--adway. 675>—-SLOAN, HARRY, 58 Chestnut st. 1906—SKIBICKI, ROBERT, 1611 Wash. 2456—SAMONIEL, FRANK L, 1932A Wash st. 280-—SCHNURR, DAVE, 1803 Morgan. 2438—SPAULDING, JOHN, 2004 Carr. 138—-SEGEL, DAVID LEO, 9238 N. Mth. 1432—-STRAUBE, CONRAD C., 4306 N. 19th st. %6—STEWART, NATHANIEL, 14 N. 13th st. 726—-SCHRADER, E. L., can. 1769—-SHELDEN, Morgan st. 530—-SCHOENEBERG, CHAS. H., #3 Alaska. 231—SCHOENIG, CHRISTOPHER, 3463 S. Spring. 2473—SINGER, JOS. Spring 281—-SCHNEIDER,EDWIN H., 4737a Alaska. 246-—-SEELIG, SIGMOND, 3349 Lafa- yette av. 67+—-SCH MIDT, siana av. 2047—SCHREIBER, ARNOLD WM, 3954A Utah. Sill—-SCH WARTZ, ALFRED J., #18 Me Ree. 552—8SPRINGTON, ELMER JAMES. 3133 Clifton. 7124-8STAUSS WM. Finney. 1}0—-SETZER, JOHN C., 44 St. Louis. 37—SCHUTZ, EDGAR P., 1727 Cora. 203—SOSTMAN, HERMAN G.. 5G Elizabeth. M3—SNIDER, VANE, 423A &t. Louis “T—SIEFERT, HARRY, @36 Arthur. T715—SCHMIDT, WILLIAM, 1214 Louts- ville, 373-SHULL. PERCY W., 6@7 Brock- schmidt Pi. 5836 6135 1544 2930 Pine st. 4239 3241 Geyer. JR., 2703 JOHN GEORGE, #5A 3345 lith st. 400A N, 4538 ARTHUR H., 415 3555 & F., EDWIN J., 592 Loul- CHRISTIAN, 75 1317—-SHERWOOD, FRANE G., Washington av. e-- 214 | 1906-SCHAPER, ERNEST F., 600A Easton. EDWARD EDDY, 6725 Dun- Grocery special 20 iS seis: | Si. rseaen ae VITOS; the casey N FL AKES; pac SWEET PICK es | kere value: 2 HILI a. Axe PEANS: ee B sauce; ote lhe value: 2 cans.. BLUE oa Colfee our own fresh- as Suler Ste amine ae BL fresh roasted; regular 4. Fal BRAG COFFEE: none— hetter: pound. Sliver Cake Tasty and rich, each Spring Lamb—1917 (Dry Salt Jowils a lest lot you ever Smoked Jowis 931] . FB piste, 24 Breakfast t Bacon i H % or Ler whee ht 28° ee meats 20h} age Pork Chops, rib or loin. . .2@¢ Chuck Roast cocve yt ae Veal Shoulders..:........1e. Veal Breast . 17 Leg Wath... sic ccectnee Loins Veal. -errrtTTr. nee or Beek. 20021180) Fresh Pork Shoudere. |B Sep ¢ 8, (ream Gra . Corn Fritters. Combination Saind (11 a. mm. 9:30 p. m.) SPRING CHICKENS Dern __ woe te cleanly" dressed! value, | Rolled Roa tender pt.; fender wguckens = ere | : Peer v - F a 4 a. ae, oe nas whee > gk Pee Se ? g 3 < + i eer i" a ee r wis Fe . i dees ia Large Ott. © kc w cen enny eS
Page 9
(a eg rn EE RE © Additional Draft Lists on Page’ Fifteen. m4 >< we _TALGHADER HARRY, 0% Far- = 5 —-TAMMANY, FRANK, 523 Chestnut. ©c22—TALBOT, ARTHUR E., 272 8. Jef- - ferson. 369—TODD, ROY LEE, 4249 Bing- ham (rear). *1674—TYREE, ROSS, 2731 Pine st. <o5~-THOMPSON, m5 "THOM AS, JOS ’ BARTLEY. 411 S&S. Garrison. 2026 Nicholson pl. - oS—TOOLIS, EDWARD, 1138 S. 7th st. = 2884—THOMPSON, pod = 2885~T HOMPSON, = Montclair. *1022—TOVIAN, ~l211—THIEMANN, “ Vista. m585—TURCK, HARRY, ALBERT A., 1352 Burd. ALLYN C., I1376A AGHAEG, S115A KN. Broadway. HENRY, 4222 411 Spruce st. “i64—-TOBIN, JOHN C., 3933 Lindell bt. *2434—THOMAS, FRANK, "2316—THOMPSON, mer. _MM—THONVINER, LAFAYETTE, 2026 Carr. WM. E., 820A Bart- 2406 S$. 10th st. o16u4—TYGRETH, ROYAL, 468 Washins- -m ton. * ~1430—TRUSCHEIT, GEORGE F., 2825 “202—-TIMPE, HENRY F., Magnolia. 5657 Cote ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2000—TURNER, HUBERT J., 413 Me- Pherson av. 67%5—TAYLOR, JOS. GIBSON, Whittier. 214—TCATURRA, TONY, lon 874—-TEGMEYER, HENRY, 1946 Chere- kee st. 2397—-TENTING, HERMAN WILLIAM. 4202 Red Bud. 530—THROLF, Geraldine. Wi8S—-TORRENTE, JOE, 189 Morgan, %S5~TWITCHELL, JAMES, 328 Gravois. 2331—TAYLOR, KARL PITTMAN, 2211 Keokuk. 1848—TINSLEY, LOUIS, 20 S. 2d st. 1817—TUTTON, NAT W., 1924 Chouteau. 2778—TURPIN, VIRGIL, 4241 Washington. 1713—-TAYLOR, JOE, 1402 N. 14th st. 83—TONNELIE, GEO. WALTHAM, 3514 N. 11th. 42—TOLOMELLO, TONY, 814 Morgan. °2414—TARTAKOWSKY, RUBIN, 1909 Franklin av. 1613—-TAYLOR, BENJAMIN, gan. 27132—-TRUTTMANN, ton. 3796—TRAVIS, HARRY A., man, 12944—TINNEA, JOHN S&S., 300 Maffitt. 1611—TEMPESTA, JOE, 1606 Franklin. 1727—TUEY, JOS. JOHN, orado. 1570—-TAYLOR, JOHN F. DARBY, 5606 Vernon. W15—TEVIS, DANIEL P., beth. §82—TOTH, JOSEPH, 610 Boyle av. ITAA N. 146 O'Fal- SEBASTIAN F¥., 65397 ise Mor- JOS. A., 123 Wal- 4117 Castle- 6243 Eliza- 6428 Col-f ne FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. ree 1574—-THOMS, CHAS. HENRY LOUIS. 3455 Indiana. 542—-TRAGOMALAS, ANDREW, E. Railroad. 874—-THAMANN, PHILIP. 2778—-TENNY, BENJAMIN Laurel. 2034—THAL, "School. 2230—THOMPSON, Magnolia. 574—-TICHACEK, CHARLES B., 3616 S. Grand. 1611I—THUMMEL, EDWARD, gon. 2456—THOMPSON, Main. , 2695—-TICHENOR, CHAS. J., 3912A Shaw 40—-TUHOLSKE, .LEE A., 3663 Cook. 2662—-TONG, CHU, 3432 Olive. 1486—-TUEGEL, ELMER GEORGE, 3823 Greer. S2—TATTICH, JOHN, 7507 Reilly. 1%—-TIGGES, EDW., 1520, N. 19th. : 2036-—-TRUFENBACH, HARRY, 3828 La- clede. 564—_-THIEMEYER, Howard. 236—-TATARO, CHAS. V., 1185—TOOLE, PHELIM, 4721 St. Louis. 12377—TVARONOVICH, O’Falion st. 734—TOIRMINO, SALVATORE, 12233 N. 7th 1679—TOWNS, HERBERT J., Ktzel., 1913—-TARANTOLA, Daggett. 1237—-TEMM, GEO. A., 4408 Delmar. 7720 8828 Lowell W., 489A MARTIN, 3122 Bell. GARNET A., 3i 3326 Ore- NAMON, 4210 S§S. WM. E., 2619 3020 Bell. PETER, 1098 5588 FILLIPPE, 65115 692—-TOBIN, JOHN E., 722 Chestnut. 2967—TARASKI, MICHAEL, 1326 N. 20th. 6929—THURMAN, WM., 7925 Oberbeck. 3586—-TRETTER, ALOIS F.. 6645 Man- chester. 810—TRIGG, HERBERT B., trehan. 1539—-T AY LOR, 15th st. 3159—-TODD, BRYAN K.., 3499—THIROLF, ARTHUR H., Market. 18991—-TEMPERLE, WALTER M., 7711 Keokuk st. 1913~TRACHSEL, CHARLES lL. Wyoming. 1548—TURNER, JOHN, 1638 Ohio. 4116—TEMPLEMAN, LOUIS A., 3829 Fiad. 1922—-TANNEHILL, GERALD 3600 A Bamburger. 4103—TEMPLEMAN, FRANCIS WILLIAM, 1484—-TRACY, THOMAS T., 2906 N. Van- deventer. 2808—TOLSON, Maple. 1146—-TOW NSEND, 1431 Des- CLEVELAND, # 58. 139%A Temple 5742 N, 4136 LOUIS MILLER, 6046 WILLIAM G., 2222 FRANCIS, - Brilliante. «a 2160--TOWNSEND, = MOND, 1996 Clara #334—T AYLOR, JESSE Sstone. 4 439—THOMPSON, CHARLES N., 5848.4 - Ridge. +s 2615—THORELL, ALFRED R., Wells. St4—TUCKEN, FEF-CY, 1521 Webster. 194—THIELKER, HENRY FRED JR., @ . 706 Loughborough. = i&4—TODISMAN, JAMES, 403 S. 12th st. °2——-THOMAS, EUGENE JR., 2322 Pine. SBe-TAYLOR, JAS. W., 2900 Morgan. S136—TRICE, CHARLES, 1421 Chouteau = M—TY LER, EUGENE, 323A Giles. 42—-TSCHUDY, HENRY, 5892 Easton. eosin’. JOS. T., 6106A Ridge. © 455—TILK ER, HERBERT W.., 4851 Nat- -& , ural Bridge. CHARLES RAY- W., 1485A Black- 5509 1300~THAMAN, JULIUS, l0L2A Rutger. 4125—THOMPSON, 3152—-TRUENMAN, JAMES, 3181 Leoia. 256—-TANNER, CHARLES Devonshire. 7123—-TOEBE, 1530—-THATCHER, Lincoln. 2665—-TRACY, 17 814—-TAYLOR, RICHARD, 1#78—-TERRELL, 3690—-TINDALL, E26-—-THOMPSON, 1843—-TAYLOR, BELFORO, 211 Eugenia. 355-—-TANG, CHINE SEI, 2 S. 8th st. 1288—TSIMINIS, 755—-THORNTON, WM. L., 2012 N. 12th. 536—-THARP, ALBERT, 1108 Hebert. 14—TAETZ, JOHN CASPER, 342A Arsenal. 1185——-TAYLOR, CHARLES, 3030 New Ashland. ARTHUR MURRAY, 3671 Russell. ALMA, 49# 386 Windsor pl. 3734 JOBS. C., ELBERT R., oe , i00—-TASCHLER, PETER, 5416 Robin. 2195—THIEN. JOS. F., 3678 S. Bway. 427—-THOMPSON, GEO., 3518 Page. 616—TORMIKO, ANDREWS, 2429 S. 24. Z181—THOMS, WALTER L., 4310 Pvans. 692—-TUCKER, WILLIE, 506 Garrison. 2099—-TOW NSEND, JONY, 2721 Bernard. 137—-TIMMERMAN, HENRY, 2801 Park. 1°6—-TRAMPE, WM. F., 213 Ferry. 831—TYC, JOHN, 813 O’Falion st. 486—TOWNSEND, FRED, 3947 Chouteau. 19%86—TRIEB, FRED, 4138 Olive. 2549—-TAYLOR, CLYDE, 3209 Lawton. HOMAS ROY, 3301 Olive. 2606 Short Market pl. COLVIN, 2734 Lucas. GEORGE WALLACE, 3824 Delmar bl. EDWARD S., 2842 Lemp st. MARKAS, 23 S. 16th. 20386—-TALGHADAR, WILLIAM, 3913 Vest- | Biddle. 1066—-TUNN, V., 2439 N. Grand. 1066—-TURNER, W. PELLHAM § Hi. JR., 4 N. King’s highway. 2725—-TEIBJSH, MAX, 5040A Page. 1878—-UNGER, OTTO, 2629 “s. “i2th st st. 413T—UHRI, WM. CLARENCE JR., 23163 S. Grand. 181i8—UHLEMEYER, GUSTAVE AUG- ~ UST, 4071 Phillips. 784-U LRICH, WM. LEO, 211A Warren. 84—-VOLK, LOUIS JOHN, 376A Min- nesota. 1813—-VAN CLOOSTER, VICTOR, 5233 Theodosia. 1858—VACCARO, EDWARD, i1621A Ar- lington. 783—VASS, FRANK, 4433 Papin st. 676—VUKOBRATOVICH, PETER, 17277 8. 3d. t4—VOLLMER, CHRIST., 216 Linton 16—VOLK, JNO., 200 St. George. 2220—-VANCE, WILLIAM, 1311 Wash street. 3082—VARNEY, ZENOS J., 6167 McPher- A., 2916 son. $45—VIDOT, Texas. 66—VOLKERT, 45—VON DERAHE, Soto. 16—VRIT, HERMAN WM., King's highway. 64— VOHS, DR. Arsenal. 45—VASIL, MIHAIL, 2615 Market place. son ay. 275—VOEGELIE, chanan st. 810—VREELAND, Belle Glade. 1732—VINCENT, EDW ARD S., Idaho. 2166—V IRI, JOSEPH, 1404 Cass av. 126—VOGEL, JULIUS J., 86 8. 2d. 1324—VORTMBIER, WALTER H., Dodier. 2691— VINCENT, ARTHUR D., logne. 692—- VINEYARD, Ray avy. 1779—-VOLLMER, WALTER G., 2016 Fer- CHARLES WM., 4206 Grove WILLIAM, #14 De CARL F., JOHN, 907 Bu- SAM FRED, 192kA 6427a 1901 5442 Co- CYEMENT, 4532 536—UNDERWOOD, HENRY B., 761 S. Boyle. 7T75—ULSAS, EDWIN, 2339 S. Broadway. }48—UBINGER, FREDERICK, 7316 Min- nesota. 1858--U RBAN, 1108—-UHLHORN, 15th. 1572—-UNGER, EDW. ry. 117—VENTURELLO, Biddle. 1922—-VERHEYDEN, Theodosia 149—VAUGHN, 1549—VAUGHAN, 73%3— V UOSAITIS, 2779 Warren. 1476—-V ASTERLING, th st. 1178—VINCENT, HOWARD Genevieve. 140—VOGEL, CHAS. P., stead. i21—VIE, LEO, 3707 Page bi. 2%6—-VACH, CHARLES, 1IbXA Hodia- mont. JOSEPH, 521 PETER J., i244 ALBERT, 1849 S. :2th st. JOHN H., 208A N GEO., 123 S. lth st. BEN, 5601 Delmar. . CHAS, KAZIMER, FRED C., 1514 8. 1436—VOGEL, THEO. H., 4361 Blair. 68—VENLINIZLIO, STEVE, 615 Frank- ) lin. 1095—VOREL, 84—VIVIANO, SALVATORE, 7th st. 4142—VOGEL, E., 4521 3600 N. New. NORBERT, 1307 Dillon st. 1233 N. FRED. A., 2163 S. Grand. 733—VGOGLER, OLIVER, #8 Lami st. a eee a —_ 308 S. 23d. ll Aber. = ¢5—TRAUTMAN, EUGENE, 99 Clinton “i937—TABACHNOCK, DAVID, 2841 ns THEODORA, JAMES, Princess Ho- © 1636—-THOMAS, WM. GUY, 4859 Pace. = 1014—-TRZECIAK, LEO, 2419 Blair. = 10th © 13%—THORNTON, THOS. N., © 144—TELLE, GUSTAV M., 2320 Benton. © 181¢—TYLER, LOUIS, 1912 La Salle. S 56—TIMPE, AUGUST FRANCIS, 4831 S7s3-—TORP, CHAS., 242 Warren. = 1913—-TIEMANN, JNO. H., 2063 Gano. = 2620—TUTTLE, ROSEMONT; 56521 Wells. =%t~—TURNER, GEO. E., 4633 Margaretta. ' Thomas. 7 = i66—TURNER, GEO., 121 S. Mth st. ™ tel. BP TONY, GEORGE, 317 8. Second st. = 223—-TATUM, HENRY, 4453 St. Ferdi- ° nand. = 128?—-THTBMANN, WM. F., 217 S. 1%h m 1723—TRENHOLM, WILLIAM, 215 S. eens a GREG. M., Randoiph st. 2 OLIVER B., 4468 W. + Belle = 1103—TOOMEY, ' deen pl.—Hillcrest. = 1222—-TERNAL, JOHN, M., 2837 Park. @ 10GI—THOMAS, JOHN E., 1028 Gimblin. $s47—THOMPSON, LEMAN P., 2011 Olive ™ 9774—-THOMAS, JOE A., 102 N. Tay- Sacramento. 1419—TOCKSTEIN, WILLIE, Co 2333 Me- = nard. = 90-THRAUM, HENUY A., 4421 Chip- Roopa 2441—TAUBENSON, ABB, 1918 Carr. 230—TULLY, WM. E., 3106A S. 7th st. 1202—-TYLER, WILBERT E., 1508 Mar- ket st. 278%0—TSIVOS, HENRY, 618 N. Channing. $992—TROUT, HERB. S., 5925A Garfield. %0-—-TASCHLER, ALBERT, 1722 N. Iith. $481—-TERRY, CLARIS 0O., 3923A Blaine. ) 12%—TAMBARELLO, GASPERE, O’Falion. 1308 a = 721—THOMSON, HAROLD, 2622A El- = tot av. 1847—THOMAS, ELIGE, 208 Walnut. 122—-THOMAS, JAMES, 1623 Chestnut. 19922—-TOMARLIO, GIUSEPPE, 494) Shaw. 1396—THOMPSON, GEORGE L., ? Ww, Park. ; 1822—-TEBELI, TIFFIN R., “ Jefferson av. . 97-~TAYLOR, EUGENE Versen. 166—THURMAN, FRANK 6&., 4469 West Belle p!. 22—-TERRY, ROY A., 5066 Garfield. M41S~TECKGENBROOK, WALTER P.. , 414 Lotus. = 40—-TAYLOR, WALTER HENRY, 317 St. Louis av. M441—THOMAS, RIDNEY VAN, 473 Mc . Caffrey. f 476—-TABAKIN, IOK, 210 Dickson. » 365—-THOMPSON, JOHN, #2% ~» Broadway. * 400—THIES, GEO W., 5028 Raymond, » 1146—-TAYLOR, CHAS., 222 SS. Lef- . fingwell. F 1031—TOTONI, Olive st. ; W48—TURNER, HALLEY, #8 S. 15th 2718—-TONEY, HARRY G., 4064 Shaw. | 62—TIARKE, FRED E., 4635 Varrelman. 0—TWESTEN, RICHARD H., 42% 5716 8308 5S. L., 6441 Von 8. VASILIOS K., 1428 WNSEND, » teau av. $109—-TEMPLEMAN, JOHN T., $829 Fiad. » 8829 Fied. R70T—TIEMAN, CHAS. B., 3970 Rus- FURLUN, 367 Chovu- | TUSSEY, HARRY H., 4120A Shaw. | SKA, HENRY F., 2319 8. 12th. does TOURINEK T JOS. WM., 2310 &. 28th. THEODORE T., 812 Geyer BETTS, LEWIS B., 935 Laure! FRANK, 1719 Dolmen. } JOSB., 150 8. 34, 3 Siesccmoeton ROY E., 5391 Berlin. ; gE, EM ; a ANUEL, 2521 W. @-TICKEMEYER, EMIL, 2000 N. ita. 4 DWELL, JIM, 216 &. Lef- . Broadwa TALON, :dheee mies. PHU » LOUIS, 053 6. Broadway. §—TABOVAC, JOVAN, 8658 Cheu- CLARENCE, 4157A ss ” ei a: “SATE » A Site, , ; —e— -_—— ae ,? ‘ We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps. 75¢ Silk Gloves oop OMEN’S 2-clasp dou- ble-tip Silk Gloves— black, white and assorted shades of tan and brown—pair........ 59¢ (Main Floor.) Charles St. eerie Eighth and St. yt LIUaLen 'y Women’s Stockings Fiber Silk Stoekings in a variety of eolors and white, also faney styles; high spliced heel and Ate toe; pair (Main Floor.) elf, a4 Open Until F-I-V-E. 0 Clock Saturday During the Months of July and August, in Order to Serve Those Who Cannot Conveniently Shop at Other Times. Each of Our Employes Gets a Half Holiday Every Week, and We Also Divide Among the Employes 5 Per Cent of Each Saturday’s Gross Receipts plain white. 69c and $1.50 values—tomorrow, 69c. Sale Men’s 41.00, 21.25 and ADE of the best woven madras in numerous good-looking pattern effects—also Tmmmed with colored borders-—some with silk collars, as many shirts of madras and percale without collars. All sizes. (Main Floor—The Lindell.) “1.50 Svort Shirts as well Regular #1, $1.20 5 Unrestricted Choice of Any Trimmed White Georgette Hat $10.00. . All clean, new Hats in de- sirable styles which repre- sent the last word in Sum- mer Millinery—finest Geor- gette crepe used. in_ these Hats—the trimmings are smart and beautiful. 23.08 and $4.98 $ .98 Values ready special | Valuca All are special (Third Floor—The Lindell.) New White Satin Hats | Panamas & Sport Hats These Hats are A Clean-Up! Men's $8.50 and $10.00 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Popular stripes and checks for men and young men; sizes 32 to 42; pinch-back and conserv pe models. . Boy s’ $6.50 Sinies * All Aa fancy Wool oo for- merly selling: up to $6.5 go Saturday "Splendid patterns and fabrics, in newest Norfolk styles for boys 6 to 17 years. Many of the Suits have two pairs of full lined knickers; choice of this big lot Saturday at $3.75. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Women’s Gowns and Chemise OWNS and Envelope Chemise: some tailored, others trim- colors pink and med with lace ". 1,00 white, at l. 0 rgandie insertion; ————————= (fecond Floor. Soil 35c Neckwear Women’s Organdy and Swiss Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets; daintil em.- Dr broiaored an lace (Main Floer.) -—— Week-End Candy Specials Gillette mentee ?5Sc Cherries, dipped in cream and milk chocolate; regular 60c 35¢ Regular 50c value. Floor.) 1 lb. kind; extra special, Ib.. IE dozen. Heavenly Hash; box. Assorted Taffies and Brittlies pound (Main Fleor.)- (Main ea. F.. Choice Entire Stock Summer Shoes,’ 7? Women’s $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes JNCLUDED are White Kid Bvots or Pumps, White Canvas Shoes or Pumps, Sport Shoes in nubuck or canvas, Pat- ent or Dull Pumps or Cross Strap Slippers, Canvas Oxfords, also gray, champagne, Ivory and Havana Brown Kid Pumps —in all sizes, pair, Misses’ and Children’s Barerfoot Sandals, pair, 69c Tennis for women and boys, pair.....47c Women's Canvas Shoes, pair........$1.00 Rubber Heels, includ- ing attaching, pair. .25c : — - eee a EE RE Sts Hs, i a a ae oe General Clean-Up of Screens Full tine of] $50 Screen Dewt Bags, Suit tal.” " "best made: Cases Bath- ing Cases and Trunks, at special prices. bes: , 24 inches 23 to 37 96.00 Lawn Swings; ki na. 30 ir full 4 - passenger 37 size, strongly made through. out... 35¢ Auto and Stools: folding, a strong canvas kind. 36° , 23 to s “Bie 1.25 Lawn and Porch Bene & &% tt. long. extra — a “Bae braced: red or green $1.50 H size, closely woven, spectal Painte; for feors and all woodwork: an”, guaran- teea”; quart : ee 25 p= Se Lindell.) ; —_ ~ nner ee ee ee — en - EME LPO OE BS ERO. PPE eee 1282--VORHAUS, ALFRED, . 574 Kings- bury pil. 141—V OSS MEYER, Wright. 606— VICK ROY, Vernon, -628—-VAN SICKLER, WILLIAM. .H., 5916 Von Versen. — —_ — ALBERT, FOBERT, — = ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH M4 Hick- 3233-—-VAIL, GEORGE N.. 6608 Bradley. ts7—VAN RAALTE, MONROE, «i? West Pine bi. 20—VOLEBR, WASHINGTON, MSA Easton avy. 143—VAN MIPRLE, CHAS., 2% Mo. Nair. ril4—-VOGT, ARTHUR J., 309A Dover. = | 1020-V ELGACICH, JOSEPH, ory. —VOGT, EDWARD A., 481 N. E. King’s highway. 1264—VANROTZ, ARNOLD J. Washington av. 1333—-VAN REE, ALFRED E., 1935 Sul- j livan. —_ 1916 | 5206 3938 —.. - QUT THEY GO! (h"Mightiest Cle ean- Up Drive Ever Known Cool 2-Piece Suits Out They Go Saturday at Shattered Prices! MEN’S STYLISH PANAMA SUITS at So A.ld Snappy Suits for Summer wear. in both the plain and pinch-back mod- els—all the want- ed patterns in the light; medium and dark colors —all sizes — Out They Go at $4.75. ALL HOT WEATHER SUITS~- ALL THREE PIECE SUITS- ALL MEN'S PANTS — ALL BOY'S CLOTHES ~- In fact every garment in this vast establishment is: ‘being rushed out at the lowest prices on record! If you have al- ready attended this wonderful sale, pass the good news around among your friends. They, too, will appreciate the remarkable values offered in this Mighty Clean-Up Drive. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY: ALL 3-PIECE SUITS Suitable for Early Fall Wear. Out They Go Saturday! $9 SUITS | $12 SUITS | $15 SUITS | $20 SUITS Spionate cassi- Wan ee ‘ wor- Bty lies. wee: Handsom ely meres in new- steds an cas- resisting abd- oak pinta ae the talloreé ot rich pure wool ma- pinch - back styles. Out terlailsi. Out They Ge at They Go at | Clean-Up Sale. OUT THEY GO Newest novelty —: Boys’ *7” ‘Two-Pants Extra well made and AQ to 16. Out They Go at colors — an unusual SATURDAY. turea—in sizes 6 to Handsome all-woo!l Suite 4.88 in the etylish patterns and colors—-7 to 18. Out a just the thing for va- ’ ; Boys’ 60c Wash Pants value in wash knick- Boys’ $6 ret Quality full cut and “e- knlek- They They Go at cation and knockabout All sizes 4 to 16 in the 3/ ers. Out They Ge at.. MEN’S FINE MOHAIR SUITS at Sap -50 MEN’S CLASSY COOL CLOTH SUITS at 15 An exceptional! value English Suits — newest styles for both men and young men in the want- ed light and dark colors: complete range of sizes up to 46 chest, iIn- cluding stouts. Out They Go at 89.50 Handsomely tai- lored of fine wool crash, cool cloth, including the well - known ‘Coolkenon y¥y Crash,” newest styles, patterns and colors, such 2 military stripes and gold- en checks. Out They Geo at $5.75. Are also included tm this mighty ers. Out ie pl Boys’ 75c Khaki Pants wear-——all sizes from & pretty stripes or plain 12,000 PRIRS— | UT THEYGOS s‘TURDAY! — ee ee || ee Men’s Durable Worsted Pants $2 Value—Out They Go at 23 $ Strong, well-made pants in the neat serviceable colors—sizes 28 to 48. Out They Ge at $1.23, O'Clock eel — Y eavauinal Men’s $3 Pants $ af 88 A vast asdortment of cont cloth, woreteds and easel 3a J meres in all sizes. t Men’s $4 Pants $ Hundreds of pairs of cassi- * meres and worsteds in desir- ante patterns. Owt They Geo Genuine all-wool biue serge * pants for dress or business Wearse-—-28 to 44, fie at. Men’s $5 Pants $j Extra quality worsteds, cas-. simeres, cheviota and shadow — we serges. Out They Go all-woo!l cas- ancy cheviotsa patterne. Me wors simeres and im snappy Ther Go at Men’s 7” Pants $ buperior quality worsteds cores of pretty stripe - ects as well as fancy mix- (ures, Out Ther Ge et. .ss 7 out They Ge Saturday Can't be beat : for outing or knoc kab out C wear—-28 to 44, Oat They Go at.. | Open of * Setur- day Night Until 9 O'Clock —_
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ap es OMY i a Pe aE ree ee 2 FRIDAY EVENING. fu eta ‘a. > iti phe Mang AS —- 5 me e" ’ A e =. any ae x JULY 20, 1917. —_— 1647-VODICKA, THOS. E, 12% sou- ] lard st. 355—VONDERWALLER, FRANK, Chouteau av. 1288—VAN BUSKIRK, THOMAS, 1319 Chouteau. ‘S}~-VAN OSTER, CHARLES 6&., hickory. i344—-VARNONIS, OTHON, nut st. 1613—VIENENTHAL, Oregon. 1388—VOLZ, ARTHUR, 1613—-VELTZ, EDW. F., 2467—VIERHELLER, HAROLD G., Crittenden. 1887—VICK, CARL, 921 N. Compton. 981—VULETA, MORIN, 1850 S. 9th st. 675—VOLKERT, JOHN ee 4205 Grove. 617 102 1614 Chest- ALBERT, 3428 1109 Gano. 1416 Penrose. 3438A Clark. Delmar 1913—-WILEY, PAUL J. 3504 596—W YMAN, ABE, 5161 Biv'd. 2501—WINTON, OTTO E., rose. 1066—-WELSH, LEO B., 3121 St. Vincent. 944—- WOOD, JESSIE JOSEPH, 3223 Caro- line. 1236—W ESSELS, Compton. 1536—WILL, EDWARD A., view. 1922—-W AECHTER, RUDOLPH F., Lee. 797—-WILLIAMS, Grand. 1331—- W EINERT, land. 1536— WILLIAMS, Belle. 4376 Peu- JOSEPH .. 4336 3853 Fair- 4155 W 4113 ON. CARL M., FRED E., 383 Ash- ELMIRE, 4211 1891—-W ILLIAMS, 12th st. 373—-W AGNER, George 692——- WILLS, N. Sarah. 810—W HELAN, JOS. G., 1217 126—-WANDER, BERNARD ha sell, 49—WUNDERLICH, THEO. Tennessee av. 2438—WISCHMEYER, ARTHUR G., Belt. 1300—W REKEN, Unich. 1211— WELLS, 3946 Lee. 2695—-WINKELER, JOHN H., 711—W ALSH, PAT. J., 841—W OEHRLE, FRANK B., 2713 §S. | CHARLIE, 231 _ 8t. ingham ROBERT THOMAS, I1821A 5S. Cardinal. 1835 Rus- Lloyd. G -» 4006 279 dosia. liante. ELMER J., 5001A JOHN SEYSORNE, 4723 Dahlia. 3215 Chippewa. WILLIAM PERRY. 1114—W ALLACE, 2758—WILKINS, 4439 Penrose. 868— WAYMAN, FREDERICK D., 4411 Lafayette. 874—- W YNN, RAY E.. 3595—W ASSALL, Ss. Hotel. 3997—-W ALPERT, HARRY, 645—W ELMER, WM. E., 3251—WHEELER, JAMES ROQUET 3854 W. 1300—WOLF, Prairie av. 2473—W HITERS, Pine. JACOB JOHN CHARLES R., MAYNER, Buck- HARRY BRADLEY, 4421 Lafayette. 6 1714—W AGNER, MAX 3719 Cote Bril- 146 Newhouse. HY., 1414 DE LOS, SILA Theo- 1IM0—WHITE, CLARENCE, 1410 Morgan. #§6—WORACEK, JOS. E., 206A 33—-WHITE, JNO. H., 0% Ray. li4s—WEIDLER, OTTO, 4250 Miami st 3206—-WHITE, LEON ALLAN, 350A Mc- Ree. IM4—WHEATLEY, Lucas av. 120)—-WEBER, EDW. F., 38068A St. Louis. 28—WINTER, THOS., 10% Leonard li47—WILLIAMS, FLORENCE B., Bayard. 726— WILLE, Grand. IS3#—WILSON, CHAS., -oiieinne:/2+o. an ee 4150—WEBER, JOHN. 1482A Rowan. 2H0—WHEMEIER, AUG., 590A Bart- mer. 677— WINGFIELD, WM. H.. JR... Vernon. T70— WOOD, JOHN J., s85—-WHIL MER GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS JR., 5955 Waterman. 75S—-WILMES, EDWARD C., 5618 Co- lumbia. 3450— W HITE, Balson. 1854s— WOEHRLE, Cennecticut. 677—W HITWORTH, Osceola. 33930—W HHLERT, thold. 467—-W EHRLI, Murdock. R—WERNER, rion st LO—-WHITE, ERNEST, 2473— WEISSEN BORN, Halliday. 677T—WINCHELL, tiot 2008— W EIS, GEO. W.., Belle pil. STANLEY, 7028 Ber- 52 32 ee ee LS31—ZELLER, EMI, 332 N. 9th. SS—WILKINS, JOHN Park view. S33--WILLIAMS, JULIUS, $1 High WALTER LOUIS, 496A 5428 Maple CORLESS C., AUGUST A., T1090 Ma- 426 1518 JULIUS (*hestnut. 3529 1321 S., FREDERICK JOHN, 6832 “19th st. 2237 —-W ARDEN, OO NE EE eR ALBERT P., © 3721 JOHN P., 337A Maffitt. | 1936 Dodier. —_—— — — : —— ——— — ee eee - F 4 *? } PAL 1470—WILSON, THOS. J. R., @it West) 45~ZUNIGAN, MARCOS, 463 De Kalb) ~ PETER, 131 XP BENTON, dl a 20i—W ATKINS, THOS., 112% N, 6th at 550-—WHEETER. ROY, 629A Pope’ ee NEWMAN, 316 Olive, — . ne oh 55 at a price practically BU ER WHEAT ical package. 10c wo Sk $6 19 10-Tb. 75¢. 5-Ib, 38c carload cost; safe, for — Sterilized Rice: an idea) ' 210c} ’ ’ ‘ KRE-MO = ing; tall cans # T Good size, sound, OTA sound, 43 juicy. per doz dandy C (Texas), sound, dry, cookers. ‘PECK, ONION a very low price fruit, ripened "Tevtes to the right fancy average, degree; per lb.. CANTALOUPE® =::::,. 3for20c|CHERRIES (02. " . fine for ices, ~ 3 Oc | sherbeta: etc. Gireat Western, Gold Cord, clean, sweet, pa eS CURN 1 2¢ 14¢ FAS June, No.2 sift, No. 15e “eTIe OS ! Pewee cans 2 can. NEW } Rexina, med. ASPARAGUS ercen Spears, f St Me spears, No. \ “255 reen spears, No. nomical, ! Ot tall can Jj tall can....... 35 No. 3 can, Solid packed, Rich red Per 04 2 SWEET “No. 8 4 3 Gp Harv ard, T t ree Orange Belt, ext, Holsum, deli- G3VE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS _ Sten {hp Tee] Ip, seas ks JELLIES 1p ‘a> f selected fruit, i heavy syrup, C. Ceo plum or ones. SIS EET AICS ET No. fo Can. 2% No. 2% cans..... 2% cans. pure; ij-0%. tumbler = = 1 -OZ% Made of It and ee 79¢ Long PET | BRAND gNHEUSER- ey afy oc ae oe MAZOLA Silk Gicves building up the >» system after a in all sizes; = => The excellent quality severe iliness. Mad de from corn: 1 ial, pair in the enormous sale; CABC...s 0 in cook made pure, & ILE :2%.. rd ani Oi rottle..... OLEOMARGERINE ree KEW Shortening! 1 Pound Net POU ND U|FLA (4 wet lard awe ae I hd AEE ht RINT Milk fed, “ying Fart RIB OR LOIN S. insp., C corn- “fed pie PORK ROAST ::: average; t fro fi st Ci tood PRIME CHUCK sea ca et ise te (740 | RUMP ROAST quality: 2&c SnisKey ey f ig per ib.... BEEF HOR | CORNED E BEEF ee oer: aaied FRANKS or METTS } oer pomna ts, eee. | ‘Minced Ham per pound... 29 | Lean Beet Pris i omaee’e | Pickled Pio F-et, ea., caer ici" 226 | cur SHOULD tender, deli- ERS ° j CALIF. 2 C | cau. Sor pamnd P . Bacok lean: whole or half 283C | Boneless {J HAM haif: per tet» 25c Bindes side; per pound Boiled pound... pound... pound... 4 During these times of high = am prices you are looking for an Spi di ia ; 3 Ee FA E Dewortuntts to save Where en ic eta c lean: F d b » this hig! lity Bread L BREA sad in af fr econounic Sy oeken s OaVeSs per jos loaf. COUNTRY STRAWBERRY CAKE Absolutely 15¢_ | SODA CRACKERS or Lbs ~UNEEDA Per 9. Per CLUB value; each _MICHIGAN BUTTERS £ &¥¥> jy d BISCUITSpkg. ishing. 3 pkgs. 25c MARSHMALLOW } per. pke. or PEANUT, men A Gk age. SS COUNTRY In rich Dyer’s: with Soja beans, Boone Co.; Fig cus PURK & BEANS al dc dasor Net eee ede RED BEENS Se (Oe. : "ania ? tor Dip CHILE CON CARNE ‘ . Extra fin fine, PER . = M €> NI Ss Delicious, healthful ae a& 20 a MEL S BANANAS per doz C doz.. ayn | 1A Sifted Marly tender, No. 2 Avondale, ep Cc {of med. f 0: /HOMINYS2=:<<° 1 OC eco- 1917 No. 1 tall can ie ag rd pes - ) # ripe, No. y, No. 2 * “ en , 3 cans.. KRAUT cans f doz. POTATOES can... - M: kes t leli i S A d I . Mt. a ; A — “ - SLICED PINEAPPLE Makes glicoun 20c sliced or (8c | APRICOT: x. 1 tall an. 12c io ~ 17¢ “%) tice. Avondale, i grated, No, ther: . ; fo HAWAIIAN motion. Avensee ie” grate CHERRIEST#"Prr: 15¢ | MURGAR GAM: Cremer] ge in good syrup, to, N eg ded for 16-button length, white, = , of this Oleo is evident Me x ase substitute p T ' E veaeane MARY 7c ws th saheticuts i‘ut from U. plump; pol yund.. 20c¢ Prime | per pound pound SHORT RIBS of Beef 1S¢ *14c: ak r ,¥JOWLS For Sound 24 SMOKED pom Per 25 ner tanchineth SMOKED HOU iD ERS « (“losely trim’d; 9 cious; Th Nicely streaked with Whole or 363¢ | een “ | MILK Made ‘clean: Eee can you save more than in wax eae as to quality wt GRAHAMS Rich, nour Redel’s; @. Sc 9c | VOL “MOLASSES bf KISSES Redet's: big tomato mato sauce an “a Kfenerous No. ; ready to oe UP ETI: : A really good Coffee at “3 lbs 50c Ww holesome. = ttle, Ib. Ginger Ale vor that exists in the finest ginger ale; bottle Se Java Co ‘offees, ib _fontal Made phi roots and herbs; tin. tin PICKLES Dille: ,48e & Sweet: Mixed; 12¢ ~ 9c VALUE Preserves Asst. fruit fla- 10¢ oo aes 15¢ ) ti " Ses con- -lh. can. No. 1% can. Olive Sauce Tomocnn? 5 ie eas rt aa i 2 & 77c “pean grows tiresome. Moon Chop is a F r in TE __COGOANU for all purposes: ' No ‘b tin. Y, lacquered hey + -caile.. 196 Sealed %-tb., 15c 33c “ ee ont“ 4c Latge JAR RINGS nodal of good quality; mato SHRIMI bEL, SARDINE Hom 6 = Se. | ~ MACKEREL Ss " 12c | Head Rice moves stains r emular oc _bercan..22c\Ammonia 2; Se Powder cakes _. wha . cans, ~ aa , bean — each. Lilac elie or Forest F yonaure per tin. Sunpril ‘ALM for — 10c CORN STAR <y and white, | 59c Lisle Hose en's 25e Liste rim cover, 69. 1 4-inch, —— Soap. 3 9c — by Aloe. COUNTRY CLUB ' Sc | ae from the Shu-Wite, fine for r all white shoes; bottle. Re A mm SPICES 22%: Se | ANTI-STICK ferro: me) BAS 1 FEE ein hands. jShinola, black, white or tan—2 tins for. 15e wt 4c 4c | TAPIOCA } tects Ke 532 9 ge THE HOME OF Lawn “Mewer: steel ball bear- ings, seif- te rae ide = yard 18-inch Ulli | A pring. 233-—-WILMS, GRORGE W., 3863 Cleve- land. 166—-WYAND, FRANK M., 1! cus. Tié—-WICKHAM, LATHROP EDWARD de Clarence, RP Pe te arate rat us 5 nat . y Ngee Guettis aii oy ¥ ee ee ea aS i A MA ON a Rew EE Fe” atthe
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? \432—-WIDUSHOLEN, af a Miley ES. ig ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENI NG, JULY 20, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———————— EDW., nard. 1670—WHITTIER, Louis, 2758—-WEBER, JOHN B., 2342 Eugenia. 16570—WICKS, FLANIGAN, 14 8. 15th TW—WICHMANN, GEORGE, 2713 Mia- ~ sourl. 26 7—WEGMAN, JULIUS H., 2351 Ten- nessee. 1470—WADE, WM. L.. ton. 2047—WATERS, RAYMOND G., clede. VWZi-WETZEL, JOHN A., 8 Ranken. 38—WUERBELING, LOUIS Highland. B26—WOODWARD, HEROLD, 6019 Wa- terman. 2607—-WARNER, Clemens. 2269—WHITE, ELIJA A., 2807 Caroline. 3230—-WOLFF, MAX, 2037 Biddle st. 2778—-WiSNIEWSKI, MIKE, 1401 N. 19th. 200—-WILHELM, ANDREW, 3711 Wis- consin. 2607—-WERCHMANN, ALBERT, » Iowa. g873—WIEDER, JOHN, 5400 Notting- eenham. 5—WITHMAN, "Laclede av. M70—-WASHINGTON, Lawton. 9269—-WRIGHT, CHARLES G., JOHN Q., 4525 St. 1221 S. Comp- 3818 La- 5982 Acs JAMES L., 6003 4214 LOUIS W., 3717A HENRY, 237 3644 Rut- » wer. #4i—WISSMAN, ARTHUR I., 4713A Cook. WEISS, DAVID E., 411A Manches. ter : WERNSEN, AUG. LEO, 400A Papin WHITE, THEO., 411 N. Newstead 78—-WALSH, ARTHUR L., 1323 Whit- ler. 29-—-WATSON, Kingsbury. —WIESER, AUG. E., 1447A Wright. WIDDICOMBE, ELMER G., 6076 abanne. WOLF r, er pl. 6—WATTS, ALEX. E., 2243 Randolph. WEST, HOUSTON, 319 Lawton. WALSH, MATHEW J. J., 4319A BENJ. B. 5723 RALPH C., 82 Westmin- Swan av. WEINEL, ARTHUR CLARENCE Hartford. WELORE, WM. H., _ 7A Eichel- rger. 51I—WAECHTER, HENRY, 4024 N. me 22d st. ee eA ARS, CHAS., 3822 Michi- “WILEY. ‘JOSEPH F., 4269 Humpb- 2 ERNER, WM., u76—WIDBIN, leveland. w—WENDLING, LOUIS, 2859 8. 18th. 2—-WENDE, HENRY, 4021 Pennsylva- 4026 Flora. ELMER C., 4016 WILCOX, HARRY, 2318 S. 10th. WILKES, STERLING P.,_ 4109 » Washington bl. #114—WOOLRIDGE, @ 4120 W. Pine bl. S—WOODFORK, JOHN, 4047 Finney. m—WILLIAMS, WM. H. J., 4213 Papin wiS-—-WELZ, WILLIAM A., 6432 Gravots. e—-WINTER, LOUIS J., 3012A Bailey. WEAVER, GEO. T., 8812 Ashland. WILLE, RAYMOND JOHN, 3215A TAYLOR T.,, m—WALKER, PATRICK J., 6120 Page evit—WALSH, JNO. J., 2741 Howard. 7-WECKL, J‘ sEPH, 1825 S. 8th st. -WALKER, PERRY M.. 211 Carroll. 48—WEINER, OTTO, 903 Park av. Wi—WUERTZ, JOHN, 1216A Dolman. WALTERS, BOYD L., 1240A 8S. 9th WARNER, GEO. O., 6003 Clemens. wit—WILSON, CARL H., 5806 Clemens. vw—WERNER, WILLIAM, —8t Lafay- tte av. 85-——WOODARD, JAMES EDWARD, 3688 Finney. WEIDLE, BEN E. JR., 3917 Cottage 8—WILSON, ANDREW, 2208 Chestnut. Market st. WALKER, ELLIS, 2604 Leffing- ‘well. WOODS, JOE, 2324 Dickson st. WALSH, EDWARD JR., 1104 St. ouls. B15—WILFLEY, ESPY G., 5 Benton pl b—WALKER, WALTER, 2919A Eads. —WATSON, RICHARD, 3223 Laclede. WHITLOR, CLARENCE, 3100 Lu- ay. A7——-WEAKLY, JAMES J., 1819 2--WILSON, REX, 2608 Oregon. 161—WILE, GEO., 1117 Chestnut. ‘ $ar—WIEGERTER, CHARLES, 4449 » NEEDHAM, 2% : ANDERSON, 142 Clark. t—WHEELER, ARTHUR L., 466A 8. ‘Broadway. 3769—WONDISKA, JOB, 3646 lowa. WATTS, WM., 3509 Olive st. ~—WRIGHT, THOS., 6089 N. Gerrison. ° —WALKER, WILLIAM, 2603 Law- . HERBERT wW., 4822 4—WALLER, OTTO JR., » Prairie av. ?—WOITCHEK, AUGUST, 2634 Michi- Pan av. ae WULFING. 2439 Longfeliow. e22--WAIBEL, EMIL, 1931 Semple. WINKELMAN, CHAS. A., 3065 Al- pe t. 902-—WICHEN, 1404 EB FREDERICK H.. JOHN, 5874 Garfield. ae—-WERNER, ARTHUR, 4872 Sacra- nto. WACHSLER, ay. WILLIAMS, mey av. WINCHER, WM. H., 3819 Park. WILSON, FRED J., 264 Bismarck i WINNEFELD, CHARLES H., 2:00 Henrietta. i-WANKE, JOS., 1713 §. Bawy. ‘WATERS, FREDERICK WM., 171) pt —WAGNE je R, HENRY. 4817 Ge — HERMAN AUGUST, 3118 SAM, 114 8. Comp- REAF F., 4060 Fin- —weinrnirz GEO., 1522 Mallinck. (LER, JACOB, 3021 Dick- WM. A., 5B Giasgow. ERWIN HENRY, 2114 st. GUSTAV G., 10 Gil- C DAVID: C., S08A WM., 1731 Forday. 2337 Me- | 2783-—WALSH, NEWMAN, 4225 Delmar bi. 1685— WALKER, GEO. R.. 2804 Olive st. 140—WALTER, CLEMENT GOSLEE, 2122 N. lith st. 109—-W EST, BON, 1955— WILLIAMS, Gratiot. 1441—W HITE, CLARENCE, 15% Gratiot 2319—-WERREMEYER, CHAS. A., 3016 Belt. 772—WILKINSON, 4586A Garfield. ‘si—WHELAN, JOHN M., %3 Bremen. 66—WALL, WM. M., 2006 Lafayette. fayette. 132—-W ORKMAN, Delmar bl. 2322—-W ESTERHAVER, 3319 Arlington. Ti2—-W AGNER, lena. (0200—W ALSH, EDWARD D., nerly. 1066—W HEAT, RICHARD E., #11 West Pine bl. 2787—WAUGH, TU 1495—- WEBER, JULIUS J., 548—WINKLER, HY. A. Prescott, J891-WARFIELD, FRANK R., 3032 Mor- gan. 14—W UIGK, GEORGE JOHN, 3116 Glas- gow. 20009—-WENGLER, JOHN FREDERICK, 4173 Delmar bil. 1763—-WILLIAM, Taylor av. 167—WILSON, JESSIE, 1266—-W AGNER, ERNEST 64., Washington av. 1891—WASHINGTON, FLOYD, Fairfax. Si—WINKLER, WM. A., 2262 Indiana. 775—-WUNSCH, CHAS. HENRY, 27721 Missouri. : 3256—-WILLIAMS, VICTOR H., 3806 West Pine bi. 1682—-WILKINSON, CHARLIE, 2731 Pine WT—WOOLFORD, SCUDDER, 207 Lu- m cas av. 34—W'ALSH, JOS. A., 205 N. Grand. 1676—-WALZ, WALTER W., 27198 Locust. 1986—-W AECK ERLEY, GUSTAVE FREDERICK, 2758 Geyer. 616—-WALSER, ERVIN ANTHONY, S. 18th. 2181—-W OJTKIEWISY, 144 Cass av. 676—-WILSON, ALLEN, 4111 Papin 3159—-WENSEL, HENRY T., 3041 Ivan- hoe. 1763—-WALDMAN, Blackstone. 46—-WEHMEYER, OTTO, 3706 N. 9th. M2—WALSH, FRED, 6717 Minnesota. 2181I—-WILDENAUER, ALBERT C., 8408 Michigan. 2181—WEISE, EDWIN, 4514 2549——-WILLBANKS, LUSTER, 1201 Dillon st. HANNIBAL, 2138 ALBERT T. kKk., FRANK J., 4462A FRANK R, MICHAEL, 2715 Sa- 437A Ken- RNER L., 4360 Delmar, 551 Bates. JR., 6208 4105 Finney. 3936 4214 1626 STANISLAW. HARRY, 1236 Harris, 2208 Wal- nut, 2181—WORMACK, GEO., 2108 Market st. 373—WHITE CLAUDE, 822 Walnut st. 2181—WHELAN, THOS. A., 3016A Abner Pl. 3254—-W RIGHT, CLARENCE EDWIN, 1650 S. 49th st. NiG—WEISS, JOS., 348A Nebraska $200—-WILLIAMS, ROY R., 4044 Fiad. 509—WILKIN, BEN H., 4602 Alaska. 1l2w—-WOLF, FRANK, 1422 N. Taylor (rear). 275—WALDVOGEL, 4457 Gravois. 1636—-WOOD, ROY, #58A Labadie. 266—WINKLER, HENRY A., 4241 Fair. 117—-WALSH, WM. JOSEPH, 2841 St. Louis av. 1636—WOLPERT, University. 1sS$1—-WHITAKER, LESLIE RUDOLPH, 1406 Aubert. 1922—-WALLACE, VETAL B., Blair. 132%--WETZEL, HENRY, 1909A Sullivan 2011—-W EISS, GEO., J. JR., 1227 Lami, 514—WINKLER, JOE., 2262 Indiana. 2374—WERNER, AUGUST, 2927 Michigan. 176—-WARNING, WM. GEO., 2112 With- nell. 140—-WASHUN., R. J., 2712 Mill. 1146—-W ALTER, FRANK, 1312 8S. 9th st. §27+-WALSH, JOSEPH JAMBS, 1415 8. Cardinal. 1323—WATTS, HAMPTON K., 2851 Pes- talozzi. 2319—-WBEMAN, HERMAN C., sell. 62—-WILD, RUDOLPH J., 1117 Salisbury. 1636—-WICZOREK, STEVEN, 1439 N., 12th st. LS5—WALTER, WM. GARTH, 1628 N. 16th. 117—~WILLIAMS, Valentine. 1I51—-WALKER, NICK, 409 S. lith st. 1783—WASH, ROBERT, 36 8. Channing. T%7—WEST, GEO. W., 1104 S. Cardinal. 177@—-WALTMAN, JOHN C., 3012 Min- erva. 182—-WYATT, OLLIE, 22 Pine 2066—-WARNDER, GEO., 3123 Pine st. 275—WINGO, DEXTER, 618 Leonard. 994—- WHLCH, CHARLES, 1333 Gay st. 2465—W RIGHT, LAWSON, 1012 N. 20th Sst. 1046—WALLEN, LEE, 8550A Church rd. 1705—WHITE, FLETCHER, 2803 Morgan. 490—-WALSH, JAMES, 2%1! Sheridan. 432—-WATERS, JAMES H., #25 Cook. 716—WIDMEN, JOHN W., 2125 Lilly. 3924—WAGEM, JOHN, 1016A McCausland. 1014——-W HITWORTH, RALPH s., 4122A Biaine. 140—WILLIAMS, Levee. 1456-~WINSON, WALLACE, 299 Laclede. 4388—-WHITE, DAVID, #636 Cook. 228—-WAGNITZ, CHAS., 1166 N. King’s highway. 3024— WAGNER, HARRY H., 05 Odell. 78—-WEICK, CLEM, 2901 S, 34 st. 2962— WHITTINGTON, LEO F., 521 Rose- dale. St. Louis County A 1864—-ANDRE. PAUL WALTER, Annie av., St. Louis. 239—AUGUSTINE, Coeur, R. F. D. 7. 75—-AMELN, BEN, Louis Co., Mo. 191—ARNOTT, EDWARD H., 6634 Etzel av., St. Louis. 1676—A DAMS, Mincke. ; MB—AVIS, WESLEY CARROLL, ™l Sutton, Maplewood. 23—-AUBUCHON, JOHN, Florissant. 16836—-ALBRIGHT, OTTO ALBERT, R. 25, Chesterfield, Mo. @—-ASHWELL, HOWARD E., Affton, R. 7. 1031—ALPIN, PHILIPP, Luxemburg. FRANK, JR., LOUIS F., 2426 W. 4715 N. 1317 Ruse- JOE, Broadway and JOSEPH, 410 ON. 1331 JAMES, Creve 339 Weiss av., St. FREDERICK LOUIS, 204 Pearl, $54-—-BRACY, CLAUD JAMES. 620) Spencer st., St. Louis Co. 1894——-BATH, CHARLES , THOMAS, 6121 Ella, St. Louis Co. CLARENCE L., 7}, | 262—WILLIAM, JOHN JOHN, #66A Lafayette. 72i—-WILDHAGEN—WM. Chippewa. 4%4—-WALSH,. JOHN Caffrey. 239—-WEBER, WM. R., 6019 Horton pl. 1456—WITHERS, ISAAC W., 15277 Lucas. 1484-WALDMAN, ABE, 2916 Gamble 2749—WAHOFF, WILLIAM A. #0 Southwest. 2233—-WHITLEY, HENRY, Charles st. 18f—-WELKENER, GEO., 3239 Wiscon- sin. 140—WEBER, ANDREW, 3542 South Broadway. 280—-WEHMEYER, HERMAN, N. 11th st. 972—-WOLFF, GEORGE T., 3402 Klein. 1476—W HITE, JOHN H., 2917 Laclede. 2993—-WIND, CARL W., 1416A Mont- clair. 1031—WOOLEY, JOHN. 5265 Gilmore. 420—WALSH, JOSEPH T., 4811 Carter 2090—-WAGNER, HENRY, 1429 Burd. 2749—-WOOD, JOHN, 145 Stewart pl. 2628—WEISSGERBER, AUGUST J., 1910 Clara. 4339—-WILSON, JOHN C.. 5967 Ridge. 2322—-WIEMER, BMIL, 1327 Alien. i122—-WOERNER, AUG., 2222 Menard. 328—-WITHINGTON, REED BUCH- ANAN, 3962A Botanical av. 1476—-WACHTER, EDWARD P., Giles, 20—WAUTELET, FERDINAND. 2100 N. Broadway. 2166—-WBHISS, LESTER 1., 1360 Arlington. 2166—WITHERS, WILLIAM, 1103 Allen. 9%5—WITT, JOHN A., 811 Rusgell av. 1292—WALLER, EDWARD L, 859 Canaan. 1466—WASHINGTON, West Bell pl. "I7—~WEITZ, JULIUS V., 192 Penn. 1476—-WINKEL, ALFRED F., 5142 San Francisco. 390-—-WALKER, JNO. C., 2260 Jules 513—-WINKLER, CHARLES, 2262 diana, 772—WEGNER, CARL L., port. 1771—_WUEST, Nebraska. 2749—-WOKER, AUG. W., 4347 California 1476-—-WEST, CYRUS, 217A N. Vandce- venter av. 1818—-WIEDENBECK, HARRY 3642 Connecticut. 19%55—WATERS, ERNEST ZACHARIAS, Z1299A Oregon. 1395- WESTMAN, WALTER CHAG., 5790 Kingsbury _ pl. 280—_WINTERBERG, WM. F., Gravois. 1476—WITTGENSTEIN. 3508A Caroline. 797—-W EBER, CARL, 929 Rutger. °808—WLERUMP, NATHAN, 2312 Scott. 737—W AYLAND, CHAS S., 5307 Bart- mer. 2011—WHITEBE, Oak court. 1441—W AGNER, Ferry. 140—WORLEY, ORVILLE P., 4460 Delor. 9277—~WEITMAN, MEIER, 1122 Locust. 1236—WOODLAND, DANIEL J., 4352 Norfolk. 2233—-WORLEY, GEORGE, 3039 Dickson 10%—WEINREICH, HENRY, i816 N. Market. 2011— WINTERS, JAMES, 6317 Good- fellow. 1651—WHITE, JOHN, 5601 Delmar. Y 1486—-YEHLEN, ARTHUR CHARLES, ' 2407 Menard. 1465—1 UNG, FRANK, 3428 Ohio av. 3637— YOUNG, JAMDS, B., 6726 Maffit-. 14955—YUENSING, W. G., 267 Easton.. 1185—YOUNG, HAY R., 5515 Water- man. 337—YANCY, OSCAR, 2623 Adams. 1679—YATES, SAMUEL, 233 Finney av. HTI—-YOUNG, EDW. A., 1106 8. 8th_st. “183—-YOUNG, ABE, 184 Biddle st. 124—YOUNG, PHILIP, 1417 N, 10th st. VA 1752—ZAIGER, ALBERT, bama. 27787—-ZIGLER, LOUIS, 1326 N. 19th st. }45—ZUPAN, MATT, 1016 8S. 12th. HS—-Z WICH, FRED W., 1017A 8S. 7th. E3%—-ZOLLER, GEO., 207A S. l4th. 1267—Z ALINSKY, FELIX, 919 O'Fallon. “166—-ZANELLI, ALLESANDRO 522v Botanical. 2009—-ZEREFOS, PETER, 1115 Walton. $312~ZUCA, PETE, 6108 Cote Brilliante. 596—ZELLER ROBT. H., 3734 Ten- nesseeé. 437—-ZIMMERMAN, HAFPRY, 217 Day- ton. 1344—-Z WILLING, EDW. H., all Ar- mand, TI5—ZAKRZENSKI, ARTHUR J., #1lA Cote Brilliante. 1266—ZABICKI, JOE, 1313 N. 10th st. 39—ZANGRAFT, EUGENE FREDER- ICK, 1626 N 9th 810—ZIE FEL, HENRY, 92 La Salle. 308—ZEPP, WM. H., 3751A Meramec. 1645—ZIEGENBALG, JOHN, #48 Mich- igan. 1081—-ZIMMERER, FERDINAND UH., 82i¢é Keokuk. 3992—-ZIMMERMAN, EBARL J., Tonty. 1014—ZERBE, WILLIAM HENRY, 3438A Keokuk. 429~-ZIMNESKI, KAZMER, 829 Brook- lyn st. 1723—ZIEGENBAIGAG, 1814 N. Vandeventer. imMe—ZOTTARELLE, JOSEPH PAUL, 2107 Mullanphy. 1264—ZERBAN, LOUIS WILLIAM, N. 19th at. Men in First Call 1878—BOHLER, ROBERT AUGUST, 6164 Bertha, Wellston. 1813—BITTNER, FRANK LOUIS,-R. F. D. 2, Wellston. —-BURKARD, CHARLES, 110 Louler av., St. Louis Co., Mo. 54—BOSCH, WALTER CHARLES, Comfort, Maplewood. 1237—-BARFIELD, WALTER, av., St. Louis Co. 308—-BENNETT, JAS EUGENE, 526 A’. lanta av., Webster Groves, Mo. 1891—BRADY. JULIAN, 6443 Derby, St. Louis Co. 422—BROWN, FRED, Memphis, Tenn., employed at Continental Cement Co., Continental, Mo. 601—-BRUNS, CHARLES JR., Oakville. 2675—-BALCH, GEO. BERNARD, Over- land, R, F. D. 2%, Uniondale, Mo. 13955—-BUESCHER, FRED C., Dwyer, Webster Groves, R. F. D. 4. 2441—-BRUNDEGE, GERALD L., Eu reka. 602—-BECKER, JOHN, Oakville. 1I8S—-BELLVILLE, EUGENE, 116 Centra! av., Clayton. 144—BECKER, PERCY ST. CLAIR, 6208 Garfield av., Wellston. 1331~BAUER, ANTON G., Affton. 1685--BROWN, JAMES L., Valley Park. 2247—-BOUCHER, GEORGE FRED, Overland. 11232—-BILLINGTON, CLARENCE H.. RP. F. D. 2, Clayton, Mo. 433-BODEWES, GERHARDUS HER. MAN, R. F. D. 8, Jefferson Barracks. 797—-BALDWIN, CHAS: E., Pattonville. #s7—BLICK, WM. HIRAM, 206 Hereford, Ferguson 10—-BARLBORT, CHRIST H., R. 31, den Sta., St. Louis. a Kirkwood, CHAPMAN, Valley 1503 7412 Ethel] Ba- ali C ‘58—CUSACK, LAWRENCF. LEO. 8. J. Florissant, Mo. «8—CHAMP, NORMAN B., R. F. D. 23, Wellston. y 21%—CAREY, FIDELIS, Passionists Re- treat, Normandy. 733—CLARK, NOAH E., 132 Hancock av., St. Louis Co. 222—COLLINS, HARRY JAMES, Kirk- wood, 6A Kirkw: od rd. 195—COGGESHALL, KENNETH Mc- 1I6M6—CAMAN, WALTER, Valley Park, Mo., R. 14. 784—CROUTHER, OSCAR LOUIS, Horn av., St. Louis. 42—CUMMINGS, BRYANT O., Eureka 7—COLLINE, ALEXANDER, 532 N. Elm, Webster Groves. 19183—-CHARD, CLAUDE, 6302 Lenox, St. Louis Co. 696—CRAIG, CLEO. FRANK, 7427 Mapl-, Maplewood. 600—COSBY, CLARENCE GILBERT, 7459 Maple, Maplewood. 1099—CORPENING, HORACE VICTOR, 552 Frisco av., Webster Groves. 1103—CONNORS, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves. 6006—COOSEMAN, JOSEPH JOHN, Oak- ville. 2233—-CLAMORS, FREDERICK SE- BASTION, R. F. D. 13, Kirkwood, 513—-CLAY, WALTER, 12 Church st., Ferguson. 601—CZARNOWSKI, WM. H., Cambridge av., Maplewood. W11—-COTTERILL, JAMES W., Kirk- wood, Harrison and Essex. 1395—CAHILL, JOSEPH, 33 South La- clede rd., Webster Groves. 10—CHATHAM, PAUL GRATIOT, 47 W. Jackson rd., Webster Groves. 99—CUNEO, LOUIS JOHN, 8126 Page av., Clayton R. F. D. 2, St. Louis Co. %455—CLARK, ARTHUR E., Allenton. 514—CHRISTEN, VIRGIL FRANCIS, 215 Carsn rd., Ferguson, Zl2 3615 St. Louis Kansas City 606-608 Washington : Nine Saturday Specials On Sale Until Closing Time at 1 P. M. ve., Thre to o Sixth 2494—-DANIELY, JESSE, 2117 Elm av., Wellisten. Mo. 275—-DOAKE, GEO. ALOYSIUS, Floris- Sant, Mo. 336—-DARST, JAMSS EDWARDS, Elizabeth av., Ferguson. 48—-DREON, ELMER JOHN, Jefferson Barracks. 37—-DAUERNHEIM, JOHN PHILIP, R. F. D. 11 Jefferson Barracks. 2B—DOHR, ROBT. H.. Kirkwood, £11 ‘effersun av. ll1j—-DODGE, LOUNEY, 4446 Alma av., Webster Groves. 1247—DILLINGHAM, Alameda, Maplewoud. ‘is—DICK, CHAS. WALDO, Clayton, R. F. D. 1. 604—DUGGER, HUNTINGTON SMITH 7419 Hazel, Maplewood. 1266—-DUVALL, SAMUEL ' JONES, South st., Maplewocd. 616—DONZELOT, EARL LAUNCE- LOT, 3634 Cambridge, Maplewood. 18—-DELINE, FRANK, Maple and Leg- git, Kirkwood. 148—-DEPENDAHL ERVIN Manchester, Mo. 1322—-DEUSER, BENJAMIN SON, R. F. D. 2, Clayton. T27—DANKS, CHAS. EDWARD, 917 S Broadway, St. Louis Co. 176—-DARMEYER, PERCY M., Valley Park. 153%—-DEANS, HAROLD M., av., Weliston, Mo. 1333—-DEUSER, WM. HY., R. F. D. L Clayton. route & GEO. E.,. 2110 7205 LOUIS, HARRI- 1538 Valle 616-EMS, LUCAS JR., Oakville. H8-EWALD, OVIDE WM. E., 213 Rail- road av., Ferguson. 748—-EBERT, ROB, wood, Pine Lawn. 107—EILENBERGER, EDWARD, 4934 Tieman, St. Louis. —_— ——— 4336 Raven- SE a Cincinnati Detroit at a wonderful reduction. Table. Prices range from Grouped together are a limited number of Waists—all splendid, fresh goods—every one priced Look for this special meee ag Table-full of Special Waist Bargains I First - Floor. 00 ag 4 95 A disposal at prices far below ‘ prices range from.. ~~. A varied assortment of Undergarments has been gathered together on this Bargain Table Another Table of Undermuslin Specials 89:6" for quick % seagucanel " the reduced First Floor. ~ Va $6.95 Dresses—Saturday Saturday Wash Dress Feature Wonderful values—Ginghams and Voiles—regular $5.95 and morning special, Fourth Floor. ° > 4" Gabardines, Piques, Plain and Novelty Weaves—regular $1.50: and $1.95 Skirts, to- morrow morning Tr ines Two Specials in Cool, New Tub Skirts | $2.95 and $3.95 Gab- Pique Golfcord Skirts—spe- tomorrow until ardme., cial, one o'clock, yi Third Floor. and Pax Choice of 25 Wash Suits — formerly priced up to $11.75— of Ratine, Crash and Gabardine — tomor- row morning, while they last. at..... > _ Saturday Morning Suit Spectals Blue Cloth, Silk and Taffeta Suits — regular $25, $30 and $35 values— special until 1 p. m. Navy Jersey Faille and i aas Third Floor. "153 ~ -—_—-——— Va Saturday Speci al— 300 Pairs A wonderful reduction in the lot. No Exchenges Allowed and on This Rema PUMPS of ( in Pumps White Canvas, Patent Leather and Dull Kid. Broken lines, of course, but all sizes Formerly priced up to $5.00. No Refunds rkable Item. ~*~ eo, = Special Purchase of Sample Felt Sport Hats Stylish models for present and early Fall wear. All the wanted colors and popular shapes. Better come early while the selection is complete as they won't last long at........... _Becond Floor. 23s Ee et RSME Te NR RN ESTO IL PRE IL ELS TRE: LIA FORE ETRE RE SIRES CRM SELIM —_— 1538—EVANS, GUY, 6207 Wells. Wellston, Mo 692—EHLERT, GEORGE Barracks, KR. 10. L23—-ELBRING, AUGUST WM., R. F. D. 1, Clayton. C., Jefferson F 146—F ARR, WM. WALTER, 1463 Lulu, Wellston, Mo. 2634— FOX, FREDERICK ALBERT, F. D. B, Welliston, Mo. 1913—-FUCHS, JOSEPH A., Kirkwood. 8i0—-FEHLMANN, JOHN W., 92% &. Broadway, St. Louis Co. 1663—-FISHER, EDGAR COLHUMAN, @07 Exete> av., Shrewsbury. 16799—-FREIERT, WALTER LOUIS, #72 Delmar, University Ctiy. 16;6—-F' LOWERS, ANTHONY, 6648 Bart- mer, University City. 151—-F LEMMING, FRANK, Manches- ter, Mo. 1S5—-FREIERMUTH, LOUIS A. 124 Purcell av., St. Louis, Mo. 1331—FORTIER, MARTIN EDWARD. Olivette P. O. 2001—FENSLAGE, JOHN CANDON, 6417 R. | 8-FROEHLICH, FRED, 10 Law av., Wellston, Mo. : G ‘ | 185—GOOD, HERBERT, Wellington av. Webster Groves. 44—GUITTAR, ZERBIE PARNELL 27 St. Louts av., Ferguson. i6—-GLENN, HOWARD JOHN, Gi Myrtle, Wellston. 1572—-GULY, CHARLES F., 028 Basten, Wellston. 38—GIBBONS, JAS. RICHARD JOS. Florissant, Mo. 810—-GROSEJOHANN, WM. F.,.R. F. D. 3, Anglum. 168—-GOETZ, ELMER VICTOR, 6G303A Bartmer av., University City. : 19986-G RUENSCHLAG,. CARL ADOLPH, @21] Derby, Weliston. 373—-GIVENS, EDWARD, 5 Truesdale av., Webster Groves. 1146—GRONER, BERNARD SIMON, Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves. uUuM—GRAHAM, HENRY LASCO. Aaa ton, Mo. 117—GURNZ, FREDERICK JOHN, R. F. D. 7, Affton. 3247—GAFFKE, FRANK, R. F. D. 13, Leschen av., Wellston, Mo. A A merting bargsin ae | eter ae in plain or = A Hy. effects, in t lar pinch or regulation sack models. rtunity coo - — tm — = — — - — ae _ | ~ ~ « , Kiskweee. Men’s and Young Men’s Palm Beach Suits in BP do = popu: to buy mmer here Saturday for about half what elsew here— you pey y pe F Palm $ -* Drug Specials 35c box Free- man's Face Pow- aif hit te Colgate’ 7 Water, all odarp. i a os 25c Williams Shaving Cream 1oe Powder -< - oa -~ en ~ a ~~ a - - a ol a - + — ~ -_ — — — — ~ — -_ o -- — a oe - | a os = ~ — a ~ ~ om — — < = — = — — ~- ~~ of pockets and belts; bh 2 be 5 eg eg eg eg he 5 eg misses; day, hal i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee on neluding the was Sixth and aS WASH SKIRTS 44 PRICE $1.00 Summer Wash Skirts, bardine, piwues; with all sizes for women and our choice sSatur- price (2d Flgor.)- Beach linen hable ready Senda outing this Camer te _* Ak. ww, $1.69 special, oT a ~ - ~s. -~ — ~ “= - . Embroidery yok lace trim (Second Floor)... 50c Envelope 29C e with CO—THIRD FLOOR est shapes; wings, pons and grosgrain ribbons; Saturday's sale price Pompons Children’s Hats Beautiful large white Silk Pom- pons; tomorrow | Values up to $2; trimmed and un- Srienemelli only 50c Trimmed White Satin Hats Beautiful new White Satin Hats; all the very new- cleverly trimmed with lowers, fancy feathers, pom- $1,99 White and_ all color combina- tions, for women and children, 25c Men’s $5 Trad: Mark USED PIANOS AS LOW AS $10 Women's White or plain effect; Canvas ig poets: all sizes ( Flo r) Children’s Tan and Wh Rarefoot in all sizes; and as low sem om Fm 5 me ee ee 5 be 8 ~s Pe8 re e Shoes $4,939 Packards, Ralstons, Kneel- Not all sizes in eve sizes in lot (Main Women’s $3 White Shoes. $1.55 4 GUIHL—00'66S ‘SONVId-UFAV Id ZLON?SS others; loor), $1.99. Canvas Pumps; strap SL 3 eather; also Lace Main e Sandals, 69 Madras, s” $19 Floor). ee ee ee ee ee eee Oe Oe Oe Boe Oe Bae Bad Boe Bo fine péres laundered negiigee stvie; Saturday (Main cares —_ Tt in en ay Be and in a t reat bm ty of patterns range “ ~ $, ay (Main $5.00 Ta fall t Satu Floor) pees 1 B. V. P. 08 bbe ~~ ( tin [9¢ - - ~ — om — oo - - ~ - - ee os _ _ a oo a - - a _ = -_ a — a —s — — — - ae -—s — ~ ~ -_ - - — tHard and soft Rbrim, values Pup to $3, Satur- nda (Main FI.) in St. Louis Receive Want Ads for the them without extra charge. telephone. argest Straw Sale | PANAMAS, SENNITS, MILAN <More Than 500 Drug Stores and Suburbs Post-Dispatch and telephone — Or the ‘‘Want’’ may be phoned direct to the Post-Dispatch office if you rent a Call 6600—Olive or Central.
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING JULY 20, 1917. ST. LOUIS COUNTY MEN IN FIRST CALL Vaeyv Park HARKIS, 1723—-GODEFRVID, WM.., 293—-GODAIR, WILLARD Centaur Sta. ZisS—-GRAVES, CHAS. Flora, Maplewood. 161—4G RIMM. WILLIAM C©., Wellston. S27—GEIGER, CHAS.., av., Jennings. 924—-GRITMAN, EUGENE, 3918 Edge- wood, Pine Lawn P. O H WILLIAM HEN- Atlanta. Webster HENRY. 732) 1533 Lewis, 1923 McLaren 1436—HACKMANN, RY CHAS... 637 wroves. 945—HUNT, JOS. THOS.., v.. Pine Lawn P. O. °l66~HEIMBURGER, HERBERT AR- THUR, 2022 Oakwood av., Pine Lawn. $87—-HORENKAMP, WILLIAM, Floris- samt. 1237—HOEFER, Chesterfield. \782—HEINEMANN, CHARLES WAL- TIER, Valley Park TR9—HALLEY, LAWRENCE, %8&—HERZOG, ERNST SIMON, No. 7. 897--HACKMANN, EDWARD, ence av., St. Louis (vu. 1748—HOOP,. LAWRENCE, Park. 1563— HI LSE, GUSTAVE WM., Valley Park, R. 14. 1722—HAMILTON, GEO., Valley Park. 126—HARRISON, GEO. MEGREGOR, Heegwe and Oak avy., R. F. D. 7, Aff- ton. 134—HEIDBRINK, FREDERICK WM., Olivette. 1986—HENDRICKS, JODIE L., vchael ay., St. Louis. 486—HEIM, CHRIST E., 778 Lemay Iler- ry rd sd 1672—HORINE. HAT: RY TILLMAN, 7118 Big Bend rd., Shrewsbury. 2319—-HOHMANN CHARLES Chesterfield, R. F. D. @. 2066—-HERPST, EDWARD WM., 404 Rose Hill av., Kirkwood. 97—HASS, HORACE SYLVESTER, 6291 Suburban. 652—-HINZPETER, CARL GEO., 7705 Comfort av., Maplewood. 1922—HOCH, EDWARD FREDK., Kirk- wood. L068—HOFSTETTER, JOHNY FRANK, Warson rd., Webster Groves. 1i46—-HUMANN, CHAS., Prospect Hill, St. Louis Co., Mo. 739—-HINGHAUS, WM. JOHN, R. R 2, Wellston. 18—HAASE, FRANK, R. 30, St. Louis. @&7—HEIM, LOUIS OSCAR, 778 Lemay Ferry rd., St. Louis Co., Mo. 1486—-HARRIS, NATHAN FRANK- LIN, Vigus 53345 Helen HENRY, R. F. D. 26, Glencoe. Affton. 120 Flor- Valley ADOLPH 1325 Mi- ELY, Baden Sta., w22-—-—JCHNSON, CHARLES 1.'/:LERT, 6149A Bertha, St. I.ouis Cu. 220—JONES, DAVID ARTHUR, R. F. D. 2, Clayton. 1m9—-JABLONSKY, PHOENIX BYRON, Olivette P. 6, 107—JONES, ROY, Ruegg, Mo. 294—-JOHNSON, GROVER, Allenton. 281—JORDAN, JAS. JOS., R. F. D. 2B, Wellston. 676-JACOBS, EDWARD EARL, 2% Pennsylvania av. 1li—JANNOPOULO, DEMOSTHENES CONSTANTINE JR., Lee av., Webster Groves. 140—JAEGER, AUGUST HENRY Jr., R. F. D. 7, Affton. 2624—-K LARSCH, CHAS. GEO., Page and Spring, Clayton R. F. D., St. Louis Co. 422—-KOEHLER, GEO. JR., av., Wellston. 1455—-KLAG, CLARENCE, 4 South Old Urchard, Webster Groves. 84 -KUNKEL, HENRY, 9301 S. way, St. Louis Co». b0—-KAWLASKE, WALTER, 835 Regina av., St. Louis Co., Mo. bi2—-KOEBEL, EDWIN, Chesterfield, R. 26. 2181—K ING, HUGH, Natural’ Bridge rd., Normandy. 48—-K EELER, Groves. (§—-KUNTSCHER, JOHN, &1 Wachtel av.. St. Louis Co., Mo. 373—-K RAEMER, JACOB, R. F. D. 11 Jefferson Barracks. 20356—-KALLMEYER, OTTO 6219 Lenox, Wellston. 107—-KERN, JOHN DANIEL, 722 Caron- delet, Clayton. 1132—-KLEINSCHMIDT, LESTER GEO., 7125 Washington, University City. 126-——-KIRSCH, ALFRED FOSTER, 15 Hampton Park, Clayton, Mo. 692—K RIEGER, HENRY ADOLPH HERMAN, 7668 Woodland, Maplewood. 117—KAHRE, HENRY GEORGE JR., 37 R. F. D., Florissant. 2028—-KLOTH, HERMAN, R. F. D. 2, Clayton. 2441—KLEISSLE, LEO DOLPH, Creve Coeur, Ri F. D. 27. b13—-KUHLMAN, FRED W. JR., 5 Hoffmeisier av., St. Louis Cvu.. Mo. #—KIDD, FRANK, 218 Simons, Webster Groves. 1178--KENNEY, GEORGE JOSEPH, Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves. 201—KIDD, OLIVER JESSIE, Eureka. 126—LA GROVE, FRED THU RMAN, Ruegg, Mo. 2147 Oak Broad- HENRY G., Webster AENRY, 1878—LANG, oa MICHAEL, Valiey Park, R. F. D. ee_Lirabitonn, Kirkwood. P 1185—LOWE JAMES BENJAMIN, Washington Park. St. Louis Co. 6—-LANGHEINRICH, WALTER WIL. LIAM, Sappington. U3—LALUMANDIER. M. HARTIN, W. Madison av.. Kirkwood, Mo. t04—LANDWEHR, VIRGEL Spring av., Ferguson. 600——LOTT, GEORGE, Thoroughman av., Ferguson. tit-——-LIMERICK, PATRICK C., Kin- loch Park, St.. Louis Co. 1763-—-LEHMANN, MARTIN OTTO, Valley Park. 148—LITZSINGER, FRANK, 6837 Bart- mer, University City. M%6—LACY, WALTER SCOTT, 63 Suburban av. 602—-LOHOFENER, JOHN H., Florts- sant av.. Ferguson. 166—-LUTZI, GEORGE FRANK, 1610A Mienlein, Wellston. 1638-—-LOCHHAAS, LOUIS JR... R. F. D. lt, Valley Park. 606-——-LEWIS, WHEELER EDWARD. Piorissant rd.. Ferguson. 1S—-LAHSON, ERIii AXEL. Overtand. 01—LOHOFENER, FRED G.. R. F D. 32, Ferguson. - CLARENCE. £.. LEO, EMIL Wll—LA CHASSE, RALPH f,, 8709 Schvu- ficld av., St. Louis. 14-—-LAYTON, ELLIOTT V., mert av., St. Louls, Mo. iMi—LOTT, GEO. PHILLIP. 32, kerguson. IN14—-LANDGRAF, Luxemburg. 829 Darn- Re fee FRED L., Sth, M2—-McCARRIGLE, GEORGE E.. vz Watson, St. Louis. I68s—MIIL.LS, ROBERT LEE, Carson- ville. Ti—McMAHON. PATRICK 3artmer, University City. 2389—-MEI&ER, CARL ROBERT, Manchester, Maplewood. 2195—MILLER, LAURENCE 4011 Beachwood, Pine Lawn. j00— MOSER, FRANCIS ARTHUR. Bridgeton. 3433—-MUELLER, Creve Coeur, Mu, R. F. 373—McINERNY, JOHN Florissant. 20099—-MATTOX, ROY EMETT, 6324 Page, St. Louis Co. 1763—MARTIN, PHILI?F 5.. Drive, University City. 4s7—MYERS, ROYFORD REAN, Gore av., Webster Groves. 132A—-MOROTZ, PAUL, 2108 Vine av., Maplewood. 390—MARKOE, WM. issant. 2330—-MARRODICK, JOSEPH HENRY, Overland, R. F. D. 2. 1771—MUSGRAVES, Mincke. 100—-M ERTENS, rd., Luxemourg. 1441—MADDEN, JOSEPH P., Kirkwoo14, R. R. No. 1%. 10200—-MICHLER, JOHN, 8319 Carl av., Jennings. 1651—METZNER, HARRY EMANUEL, 6412 Wells, * Wellston. 1322—-MASON, HALE, Lovella av. Bredell st., St. Louis Co. £2i—McDOWELL, JOS. LAWSON, 2m Pacific av., Webster Groves. 1146—-McDANIEL, FRANIE WYIGLE, 1124 Collier av., Brentwood, Webster Groves. 13955—-MOSLEY, Coeur. 140—MEYER, AUGUST, FREDER- ICK, 34 R. F. D., Florissant. 1014—-MEYERS, HARVEY LEE, Laran, St. Louis. 455—-MUELLER, EMIL GEO., Anglum, Mo., R. F. D. B. K., o630A 732] BAYNE. HARRY AUGUST, D. 27. JOSEPH, 38 inter 31 N. MORGAN, Flor- HURSHEL, JOKE, 28 lemay Ferry ana FRANK WM., Creve 2123 sic S837—-NASSAL, ANTON M., R. F. Angulum. 7399—-NOLAN, HARRY LARDNER, Flora, Maplewood. 1779—-NEIBERT, FRED, Valley Park. D. 3, (494 ~.-.» AMIN, 6225 Ridge av., Wellston. 1237—-OBERNIER, MYRON DAVID, 30 Sylvester av., Webster Groves, Mo. 1682—O’HARE, THUbs. P., 1568 Louis pl., Wellston. 1676—O’BRIEN, FRANK, 6405 Ridge av., Wellston. « 1484—-O’ KI EF, LAWRENCE E.., Big Bend, Webster Groves. (236—-O’M ALLEY, CHAS. JOS., Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo. ag 48—PIERCE, EDWARD PILCHER, 315 Swon, Webster Groves. 2522—PINK, ROY, Allenton. 536—PARKHURST, CLAUDE, 904 Wach.- tel av., St. Louls Co., Mo. 2148—PULLUM, RALEIGH, north part 644A: lot 8, block .C, Kirkwood, Mo. 755—PHILLIPS, MARION ROSS, 326 Walter av., Maplewood. 1495—-PETERSEN, MARIUS, 637 At- lanta, Webster Groves. 1685—PERCIVAL, GEORGE JAMES, 6425 Wellsmuar av., Wellston. 181—PEZOLD, GCEORGE FRANK JR., 8896 Cozzens av., Jennings. 4200—PRIESMEYER, WALTER CHAS LEWIS, Florissant. 1267—-RAVENS, JOHN JOSEPH, R. FF D. 25, Chesterfield. 1455—-ROBERTSON, "ARL PRESTON. | 182—-SIEBERT, FELIX, 4862 Hanover, Si. 2166—-REIMS, KAY, 413 S. Filmore, Kirk- | wood. 1369—- RILIe., Uroves, R. 6. L26—ROPS, HENRY FRANCIS, Ken- rick Seminary, Webster Groves. 249—RALSTON, HARRY ELLIS, Edmond av., Wellstun i2h—RICK ARYL, ACti JAMES, R. F. 4) A, Chesterfield. 1266—-RIPPER, ALOYSIUS, Seminary, Webster Groves. ls—ROTT, FRANK EDWIN, Lay ra., Webster Groves. 21488—-ROSEMEYER, ARTHUR CHAS., 6435 Hobait av., St. Louis Co. 149—ROESLER, ROBERT, 2026 Valley, Maplewocd. 165I—-RUPPEL, EDWARD JOHN GEv.. R. F. D. 14, Valley Park. I999—-ROEDER, JOHN ADAMS, wood. 230—ROSS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Centaur, R. F. D. 22. lL04—-RINEHART, JESSE SKEEL, 235 Papin av., Webster Groves. 62—-ROLWES, ANTON JOS.. kK. F. b. 32, Ferguson, Mo. 32—-REYNOLDS, EDWARD DORE, Stanislaus Sem., Florissant. 1706—-RUFKAHR, TONY, talpa, Wellston. 1046—ROBINSON, THOS., 8607 Henry sat., Jennings. 1%4—ROHR, GEO. HENRY, Anglum. Ss 1878—-SCHROEDER, JOHEPH HY. JR., Normandy P. O., St. Louis Co. &4—-SUNDERHUSE, OTTO, R. F. D. 36, llorissant. 1436—SNYDER, CHARLES WILLIAM, R. F. D. 2, Clayton. 1752—-STONE, WALTER GEO., 6325 Catalpa, Wellston. 783—SCHUMECKER, PAUL GERHART, 312€ Laclede rd., Maplewood. 596—SKIDMORE, ARTHUR L, Annette, Ferguson. 6i6-SCHAEFER, HENRY H., Persanen: Mo. 1732—STEEL Wellston. _i+) 1813—-SMITH, BHDWARD, Valley Park. 1894—-SLAVIK, HENRY EMILE, Fen- ton. 1748—-SPANGENBERG, FRANK A. 1572 Wellston av., Wellston. 564—SHIRA, CHARLES We Louisa, St. Louis Co. 548—-SCHAEFER, LOUIS H., R. F. D, 8, Jefferson Barracks. 4—-STURIE, ARTHUR WM., R. 30, Ba- den Sta., St. Louis. 437—-SCHMOELE, FRANK, Florissant. TI5—SCHOLLE, OSCAR, R. R. 28, Over- land. 2181—SIMPSON, HARVEY LEE, Gill and Fillmore, Kirkwood, 1991—SCHLECHT, HUBERT F. J., Fen- ton. 215—SCHMELIG, OSCAR GEORGE, 6126A Ridge, St. Louis Co. 2166—SLABAUGH, GLENN, St. Louis Co. 2453—STEFFEN, WILLIAM JOHN JR., 7340 Maple, Maplewood. 784—-STEPHENS, RAGER HENRY, 3262 Walter, Maplewood. ) 2181—SCHUTE, HENRY, ware, Welliston. 507—-SCHLUEBTER, HENRY HERMAN, 403 Hawthorne, Webster Groves. i86—SCHMIDT, JAMES H., 362 Hillside av., Webster Groves. 662—SCHAPER, AUGUST WM., -— ville. 927—-STUCKMEYER, LOUIS, JR., Williams, St. Louis Co. 2066—SEDAKER, EDWARD H., 6533 Jo- seph av., St. Louis. CALVIN H., Webster Zi45 Kenrick Kirk- St. 6315 Ca- 21 JOHN M., 6320 Elm, $14 6223 Ella, 1l09A =: Dela- 345 Louis. 390—SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL JACOB, Rh. F. D. 11, Jefferson Barracks. 182—SCHULER, WM. HY., R. F. D. % Florissant. 1282—-SHELDON, PAUL B., 226 Elm ayv., Webster Groves. 1723—SCHRADER, WILLIAM, Wellsmar av., Wellston. 1045—SCHNEIDER, GEBHARDT Jr., 119 S. 10th st., Luxemburg. 12822-—-STEMME, FRED WM., R. F. D. 3, Chesterfield. | 6348 = — - oad = 345—WALSH, 1324— W EDGE, 1099—W ELLMEIBK, 1223—-WEISS, MARTIN S37—ZINN, WALTER WILLIAM, JltamolTbeMich, JUc. b., 446 Uievelaiuns, Di. ivusd &Y. A’ Atebst Se av tested, LS Mui bearesdit. waeoewilHiWAKIZ, Mike, Pruspece hii, we. Leuuisd UU., oh V- 0ub— Da wiavomUULL, WM. WM., J Vitiligs. f CARLY, cClayten rd, Clayton vad, Ledeo’ ShaeeNailh, vivui wVvo OW iteaci ayY., »8— TUN 1, word idan MA. imsaiil. as—TAAKE, ORVILLE L., buden DBta., St. Louls Cu., Mv. 2198—-TUKAN, Fann, Kirkwood. 1763—TOBALEL, FRANCISCY, Kaston av., Wellstoa. J9—LHisins, Tituuac JOHN BENJA- ALIN, Sappington. HeO—-THOWBRIDGE, KRANK, ll kk. =won Groves. $10—TUDOR, OWEN GLEN, 0626 Con monwealth, Maplewood, 1441.~THIEMANN, JOSEPH FRANK, P. KF. D. 4, Webster Uroves. 1771—TAYLOR, ALONZO NEIL, 63474 Easton av., Welliston. 46—TRAMPE, EMIL A., R. St. Louis. 2374—-TARQUINQ, Glencoe. 2374—TALLEY, JOSEPH DAVID, Over- land, R. F. D. 2. is3sy W. Madisvuna., 65U0 VOUHL RS av., Webster $l, Baden, JAMES CASINO, 1813—-VON SCHRENK, TRIFON, if West Gate, University City. 299—VIDS, RAYMOND, 676 Rubbins, St. Louis. 62—VORWORK, BENJAMIN, Suburban av., Ferguson, Mo. 739—VULAULK, JOHN, Jefferson Bar- racks, R. 8, Mo. 109%5—WISDOM, JOHN WINFORD, ‘0663 Hamilton av., Pine Lawn. 783—-W UEST, FREDERICK L., Anglum, 1858—-W ALDRON, THOS. L., 6670 Wasi- ington, University “City. 784—W RIGHT, ROSCO DALLOR, R. R. 28, Overland. ROY EDWARD, 916 St. Louis Co. STEPHEN TAYLOR, Kenrick Seminary, Webster Groves. °2549-—-WEHRLE, WALTER, Eureka, °15—WILSON, LEWIS, Agnes av., Clay- ton. South st., 1369—WYSONG, OLIVER MADISON, 7101 Vine av., Maplewood. 1IM6—WINTHER, CHRISTIAN MA- THEW, 9 N. Laclede rd., Webster Groves. b86— WILCOX, GEORGr PERCY, 24 EH. Lockwood, Webster Groves. 15389—-WOLFRAM,. THEODORE JOHN, 364 Page, Webster Groves. 1484—WIPKE, CARwu W., Kirkwood, ii. R. 18. 22383— WHITTLE, EDWARD FRAN.- CIS, 4639 Ravenwood, Pine Lawn. 1322—WARD, THOMAS HILL, Central and Gore avs., Webater Groves. VHED HENRY, Jennings. L., 8300 Gravois. 2654 Hord av., St. Louis, 2479—-WOLFE, ROBERT KERNS, 4337 Oxford, Maplewood. 2479—-W OOLFOLK, MOSS LOGAN, Over- land, Mo., R. F. D. 2. 11038—-WATSON, THOS. CHARLES, 5215 Helen av., Pine Lawn P. O. 1323—-W ACHTEL, CARL HARRY, 562 S. Gore av., Webster Groves. 1779—WI1KS, ERNEST, 1570 Wellston pl., Wellston. *1847—YOUNG, HENRY MILTON, Val- ley Park. Z i455—ZIMMERMANN, EDWARD F., R. F. D. 1, Clayton. 1570) Wovodland, Maplewood. 1651—ZAGOR, ALEXANDER, 106 Steb.- bins, Webster Groves. 420—-ZELCH, JOHN JACOB, R. F. DW. ll, Jefferson Barracks. 1066—ZINSELMEIER, JOSEPH 4. 103 8th st., Luxemburg. eee eee 4 \ 509 Washington Av. 4 800 of These Wonderful Waists ON SALE SATURDAY TILL 5 P. M. EY come newest models with dozens of sty les to sel ing to $1.75. in beautiful voiles and organdies, all the very ect from, and the values rang- 7 Values to $1.25 Values to $3.00 Our Entire Stock of Tub Skirts On Sale at These Four Prices 9c $7.79 Va \ Values to $1.95 89c Values to $4.50 | $7. 25 | J About also whit silk taffe els to select from: ranging to $8.75, SALE OF B. ersey Skirts 80 wool and. silk jersey, e serge and flannel, as well as ta Skirts, with dozens of mod- values $ , 73 Beautiful Silk Georgette Dresses Just 75 of these Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses, in flesh and white; many new models to select from. With values ranging to $18.00, for Saturday special at EE LY A Re RE RS BE — Children’s Knitting Class Saturday Morning at 9:30 | FAMOUS ANDBARRCO. | © rculating Libra 2 F ourth Floor a Saturday Until 1 O’Clock— Big Opportunities in the Again the short day emphasizes its usefulness and its money-saving values; and to all who believe in the most practical form of thrift, the short Saturday will provide many advantageous opportunities. This announcement, as usual, is a mere suggestion of the many special assortments that have been ar- ranged for the day. | SLITUUTHOMNEATENNE TON EDONTTD CHEUETEAUMSTAT NL PEA TOOPADO SOT EAEOU TC ANA NAEMND SA ERT TED romioneemvncnervseaieneteraicee amon Men’s Clothes Are Lower Still A big clearing, this—as rich in satisfaction as it is in variety. Everything for men—at a splendid saving. Men and Young Mens mn me parade Men’s $18.00 > I 3 SUITS, Men and Young Men’s ees | 52 75 | Men and Young Men’s SUITS, Men and Young Men’s wi $28.00 Hot Weather Clothes SUITS, The cool, comfortable, serv- iceable weaves that every man wants. Palm Beach Suits— $6.75, $7.75, $9.75 Clearing Men’s Trousers $3.00 and $3.25 Trousers, now. $38.50 and $3.75 Trousers, now. $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers, now.. $5.00 and $5.50 Trousers, now. $6.00 and $6.50 Trousers, now.. $1.75 Khaki Pants $5.00 White Serge Trousers... . 82.40 82.85 “ $3.90 SRONROTUEETOONTED TONE MPETEDTTENEVOVERTDAEDONDODNEDEDOEATTEENELODNELENEREOOOONOPTDERE DEAETORereRa tT FT eset merT reperTsTeHET HAA TT ee pUe ts— e , $9.75, $12.50 Ww $9.75, $12.50 to $20 Priestley Mohair Suits— $11, $14.50, $17.50, $22.50 Tan Silk Suits $14.50, $20, $25 Second Floor Se \ NN PULLING DOWN STRAW HAT PRICES Way down—lower, haps, than equal qualities will be offered for again if $2.50 and $1.85 Waterproof Straws... $5 Panamas $5 and $3.45 Bangkoks . $7.50 Balibuntals $1.10 per- from 2 to 8. market values con- tinue to rise. Every good kind — every good style. Guaranteed fast color. 18. The usual $1 kind. .$1.50 and tan and striped linons. Genuine Palm Beach Cloths—smartly made—in the latest Summer styles. Sizes 6 to 19. Big value at.......... Boys’ Washable Suits, Boys’ Palm Beach ! Suits $4.95 New styles—splendid fabrics—plain colors, stripes and checks. All sizes Boys’ Washable Pants, 72c Gray crash Boys’ Bathing Suits, 89c Main wibesinh isle 8 One-piece California style— Men’s $6 and $6.50 Tan, black kid and gunmetal lace and Blucher styles —English and wider toe lasts. ceptional for Saturday morning. Men’s $3.50 Tan, Gunmetal and Black Kid Oxfords in many different color ef. fects. Sizes 26 to 36. The usual $1 and $1.25 values. Boys’ $2.50 and $2.75 Bath- ing Suits—pure worsted yarns —sizes 28 to Oxfords— Ex- 82.85 Second Floor -. Clearing Golf and Tennis Needs F. & B. Special Golf Clubs, Drivers and Brassies F. & B. Special Irons, full and three-quarter size $3.75 Golf Bags, 5x5 in Golf Hose, navy or gray wool, Golf Balls, weighted or floaters $2.50 Tennis Rackets, ful! size Racket Covers, waterproof materia! Wright & Ditson Championship Tennis Balls Saturday Candy 8 Sugar Dates, Assorted Wrapped Chocolate Ting-a-Lings ; _ Caramels and 95 ¢ Main Fleer ' Photo Postals — ‘Saturday Morning, 45c Studio, Sixth Floor We PERLE EEL MELLO SEMEL EIEIO LIL, LIAN GE SN and, ENTIRE BLOCE: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH Give ee Stampe and Redeem Full Beoks for Cask Merchandise—Few Restricted Aottains “tien 82.50 ‘os SS ae ang aN ee Fe ee a ae a og — Priced Sizes 6 to Just the thing for out- ing, vacation and gen- eral Summer wear. Good materials—good colors— thoroughly serviceable and comfortable. ‘Clearing at..... 7% Main Fieor, Aisie 8 Men! A Clearance Sale Feature in the Basement Economy Store Coats and Trousers at... OOOO Coats in pinch-back and plain models of dark woolens and Scotch mixtures, in light or medium weights. Very. practical for the man wants a cool, serviceable Summer Snit. In sizes 32 to 38. These Suits are all the usual $7.50 and $8.90 kinds, and are offered at the special price of $5.85. .75 to $13.50 Suits. . Basement Economy Store
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% " >. ~ _ a ee Latest Work of English Artists Inspired by War From pictures exhibited in the ‘R | Academ of London—in . sn'ss waite! Next Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH Get inspiration from _ opportunities Sunday. the 10,000 Want Ad offers and 91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Instruction tn special work _"instrection” Want Columns. Training Women for Railroad Work A class taking instruction. in Rotogravure, is Next pewrrmads POST-DISPATCH work easily obtained through the ! a Seni keener: © an @ - - - ’ ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917.—PART TWO. REICHSTAG TMIGHACLIS. DECLARES GERMANY 9 AIM IS NUT. VIOLENT CONQUEST” Will Not Offer Peace Again, and Must Treat as Successful Combatant, He Says MINIMIZES IMPORTANCE OF AMERICA’S PART IN WAR New Chancellor Asserts Willingness to Nego- tiate With Allies in Spirit of “Give and Take”’— Announces Adhesion to Submarine Campaign COPENHAGEN, July 20.—The German Reichstag yesterday adopted the majority peace resolution by a vote of 214 to 116, with 17 not voting. (This resolution declares for peace without annexation). Dr. Michaelis, the new German Chancellor, in his address be- fore the Reichstag, said that Germany would not continue the war a day longer if it could obtain an honorab]: peace. America’s inter- vention was not regarded. with serious concern. The German fleet, particularly the submarines, would master the situation, he said. The Chancellor’s remarks on the subject of peace were in- terpreted as meaning that Germany must make terms as a victor, although he made reference to guaranteeir. future conditions through ‘‘understandings’’ and negotiations in a spirit of ‘‘give and take.’’ *“We wish to conclude peace,’’ he said in this connection, ‘‘as combatants who have successfully accomplished their purpose and proved themselves invincible.’’ He declared amid cheering that Germany’s aims ‘‘may be at- tained within the limits of your resolution as I interpret it.’’ He also declared that Germany could not again offer peace. Michaelis declared his adhesion to the] England's attempt to starve Germany, ruthless submarine campaign, declaring | and as a means of shortening the war. it to be a lawful measure, justifiable, The submarines, the speaker contin- adopted as a defense measure against} ued, had done all and more than had be —oe Pete oa , Plunge in! Some advertisers are like timid bathers—they put a big toe im the water and decide that it is too cold or too deep. Experienced advertisers, like experienced bathers, jump in and make a genuine splash and soon are floating on the waters of prosperity. Lh TT Tay Yesterday (Thursday) these regular Home Advertisers, as usual, plunged into the Post- Dispatch, knowing that today they would enjoy the financial benefits from the big Post-Dispatch pool of publicity. Yesterday’s Home-Merchants’ Record: Post-Dispatch alone . .» l4cols. Globe-D t, R blic, Ti d St ie cnembned................,..0¢ CO. Advertising Post-Dispatch excess alone over all competi- tion added together ........................¢ COls. Let the Post-Dispatch help you swim on the waves of Prosperity. in his address, his, name, _ New Chancellor Who Says Germany IsReady for Peace ‘Without Conquest’ SE OO = Tinderwood & Underwood Photograph. DR. GEORG MICHAELIS. This is identified by former Ambassador Gerard as a real photograph of the new Chancellor: The photograph generally printed throughout the country as it now develops, was that of a distinguished Berlin surgeon of the same —_ a been expected, and the false prophets who had predicted the end of the war at a definite time had done a disservice to the fatherland. Defends Bethmann-Hellwesg. Dr. Michaelis in the course of his ad- dress defended his predecessor in the office of Chancellor. He said: “Bitter criticism has been directed against a highly deserving man, who occupied this post before me. This criti- cism has been oft inspired by enmity and hate. I think it would have been better if enmity and hate paused behind closed doors. When the history of this war lies open before us we shall all aliko completely appreciate what Dr. von Bethmann - Hollweg’s chanceilorship meant for the enemy. “Appointed Chancellor by the Emper- or, I have the honor for the first time to communicate with your high: house,’ he continued. ‘“‘A great weight has been laid on my shoulders in a most grave time. Trusting God and German might, I ventured to undertake it, and shall now serve the cause to the utmost of my power. I beg from you your trusty co- operation in the spirit which has been splendidly maintained tn this body dur ing the war.” “Although,” said Chancellor Michaelis “English statesmen knew, as shown by their Blue Book, that Rus- sian mobilization must lead to war with Germany, they addressed not a word of warning to Russia against miliitary méasures, while my predecessor, in in- structions July 29, 1914, to the Ambas- sador at Vienna directed him to say that we would willingly fulfill our duty as an ally, but must refuse to permit ourselves to be involved in a world war through Austria-Hungary disregarding our counsels. “The man who wishes to kindle a world war does not write like this but a man who is laboring and has labored for peace to the utmost. “The concentration of the Russian army compelled Germany to seize the sword. There was no choice left to us, and what is true of the war itself is true also of our weapons, particularly the submarine. We deny the accusation that the submarine warfare is contrary to international law and violates the rights of humanity. “England forced this weapon into our hands through an illegal blockade. En- gland prevented neutral trade with Ger- many and proclaimed a war of starva- tion. Our faint hope that America, at the head of the neutrals, would check ill: ality was vain, and the final at- tempt we made, by an honorably in- tended peace offer, to avoid the last ex- tremity failed. U-Boats Winning Wor,“He Says. It will do this with its big CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 months, 1917: _ Sanday, 362,858 | Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. *“Then Germany had to choose this last measure as a counter measure of self-defense. Now, also, it must carry it through for the purpose of shorten- ing the war. The submarine war is ac- complishing all and more than all it is expected to. Faise reports which foun4 their way into the press as a result of the secret session of the Reichstag evoked for a time a certain feeling of disappointment which ended at a par- ticular time. They did the Fatherland no service. “I declare, in fact, that the subma- rine war accomplishes in the destruc- tion of enemy tonnage what it should. It impairs England's economic life and the conduct of the war month by montna in a growing degree, so that it will not be possible to oppose the necessity for peace much longer. We can look for- ward to the further labors of the brave submarine with supreme confidence. “I desire to send home greetings to our troops on all fronts, land, sea, air and under sea. What our troops, under the leadership of great commanders have accomplished in three years is unprece- dented in the world’s history. Our thoughts also turn to our true allies, a brothership in arms which, cemented and tested in heated battling, will not be dissolved, Germany will hold fast in faithful alliance to its treaties and agreements. “It is reported from the supreme army command that the military situation is very good. The great Anglo-French spring offensive in the west has been Shattered by armies which show their unbroken power and superior ability. “In the east, in consequence of tre confusion in Russia, the attack by Rus- Sian millions did not materialize and there is comparative calm. “Only after false reports and incite- ment by Russia’s allies had stirred the Russian soldiers did the present offen- sive develop. Its goal was Lemberg and Drohobycz. Gen. Brussiloff, with a! his enormous sacrifices, has gained orly a slight advantage. A half hour ago | received the following telegram from the Fiel’ Marshal: “*Provoked by the Russian offensive in Galicia, a strong attack was inaugu- rated there today under the personal lgadership of Prince Leopold of Bavaria. The Germans, supported by the Aus- tro-Hungarian troops, broke through the Russian positions near Gloczow.’ “Gen. Brussiloff’s gains, therefore, have been equalized. “Greece was forced by violence to en- ter the. war against us. Our common front with the brave Bulgarians Stands firm. Italy, even through the eleventh Isonzo battle against our war-tried Aus- tro-Hungarian brothers, will not be able to attain the goal of its breach of faith —the possession of Trieste. Discusses American Intervention. “We look without serious concern upon the optimistic sentiment in the en- tente countries caused by America’s in- tervention. It is easy to reckon how much tonnage is necessary to transport an army from America to Europe, how much tonnage is required to feed such an army. France and England are scarcely able to feed and supply their own armies without influencing the sit- uation still further “After our previous success we shal] be able to master this situation also, through our fleet, particularly the sub- marines. That is our firm conviction and assurance. We and our allies, there- fore, can look forward to any further development of military events with calm security.” “The burning question in our hearts, however, {| how much longer the war is to last. With this I come to a matter which stands in the cen- te. of all our interest and all our proceedings today). “Germany did not desire the war in erder to make violent conquests and, therefore, would not continue the war a day lenager, merely for the sake of such conquests, if it could obtain an honorable peace.” “The Germans,” he said, “wish to conclude peace as combatants whe | gi Rae ac, ee a wr nee Se a OF Sree have successfully accomplished their purpose d proved themselves in- vincible. A cendition of peace was the inviolability of Germany’s te:ri- tory. No parley was possible with the enemy demanding the cession of German soil. “We must by means of understand- ing and in a spirit of give and take, guarantee conditions of the assiast- ance of the German Empire upon the continent and overseas,” continued the Chancellor. Words Require Careful Reading. Dr. Michaelis’ words on this point re- quire a careful reading and are capable of various interpretations other than a surface one. His German indicates a willingness to make peace only as vic- tors, in his use of the words ‘‘under- standing’ and “give and take.” (The Germans words verstaendigung und ausgleich.) He revives the Bethmannic ideas of readjustment of the frontiers jand colonial possessions by bargaining, »rather than the restoration of the status ? quo. Peace, he said, must offer the foundation of a lasting reconciliation of nations. Loud cheers greeted this statement. “It must,”’ he continued, ‘‘as expressed in your resolution, prevent nations from being plunged into further enmity through economic blockades, and pro- vide a safeguard that the league in the arms of our opponents does not develop into an economic offensive alliance against us. “These aims may be attained with- (in the Mimits of your resolution as I interpret it. (Cheers). “We cannot again offer peace. We have loyally stretched out our hands once. It met no response. But with the entire nation, and with Germany, the army and its leaders in accord with this declaration, the Govern- ment feels that if our enemies aban- don their lust for conquest and their aims at subjugation, and wish to en- ter negotiations, we shall listen hon- estly and readily for peace to what they have to say to us. Until then, we must hold out calmly and pa- tiently.” “The present time is, in regard to food conditions, the most severe we have experienced, and in the month of July has been the worst. Drougth has de- layed and want exists in many cases, but I can declare With glad confidence that relief will shértly set in and the population can then be supplied more adequately. “Nothing can yet be said about the harvest, but the fact is already estab- lished that the harvest of potatoes wiil be better than is believed. Straw is in- deed short, but the development of the kernels is excellent and we shall, as in 1915, reckon upon an average harvest. Berlin Police Disperse Radical Sociul- ist Demonstration. COPENHAGEN, July 20.—The radica]! Socialists organized a demonstration in Berlin on Tuesday night, but it was Gispersed by the police after reaching the center of the city. The official ver- sion of the affair, which is the only one to reach Copenhagen, describes the demonstration as having had only a few hundred participants and as having been unimportant. Berlin’s Stomach Said to Concern It More Than Politics. LONDON, July 19.—The Daily News has a dispatch from its correspon- dent at Zurich which says: “The following account of last week’s events in Berlin has reached me from a highly competent and authoritative source. The most sig- nificant feature of Berlin’s attitude last week was the popular indiffer- ence to the situation, a dull, stolid sort of indifference to the political phase while the Crown Councils were being held. But even while the fate- ful conferences were in session hun- dreds of women of all classes were raiding the rare vegetable wagons which, under police protection, had ventured through the city. “So far as the industrial centers are concerned the fodod crisis has reached a climax. Eatable bread, po- tatoes, meat, butter and sugar are almost entirely lacking in Berlin The population is sour and hungry and is being urged by the authori- ties to steel itself for a supreme ef- fort of endurance. “Last Thursday the Burgomaster of Berlin issued giant posters inscribed with these words: ‘Hold on_ until Aug. 1.’ August is the month in which the first wagons are expected from Rumania, and the people are told that these will solve the bread scarcity. “The crops within a hundred-mile ~— ae ~~ 1917 FORD “Commercial” Cars Earn Money While You Pay 2.50 % yf 22 ad / “* ~~ 7 OY eral manager, who has been sel to simplify the running mechanism the Red Cross told the conference management is looking for 13 s business men of national reputation take charge of that number of relie districts into which the nation has divided. Two of these, he said, al <3 been found in George W. Simmons of St. Louls and J. H. Jacobson of ton, who are to be In charge of the lief work of their respective districts “We are going to decentralize,”’ Gibson, “‘and vast authority and to act in local district managers who pe the big men we are seeking. We have them come to Washington month for a conference, and we discuss our problems together.” Selective Draft Army Bill : Complete copy of act may be obtained on request from 8t. Louis Union a Fourth and Locust.—ADV. ° KWO-CHANG ACTING PRESIDENT Chinese Foreign Office Announces He Has Accepted Post. = PEKIN, July 17 (delayed).—The Fors eign Office announces that Feng Kwo- Chang has agreed to accept the post a Acting President of China. There have been conflicting a - from Tien Tsin regarding the atti of Feng Kwo-Chang toward the p dency. One report said that he had re fused the position, while another he had yielded to Li Yan Hung’s | request that he assume that office. — : 7: Bathing Slippers, «« 150 an4 2he CHAMPION TENNIS 7#£.,,, KEDS Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, Ladies’ and Misses’, Black or White e*e ep eeeeee Biack or WRG. ovccccccsccevevess Campfire Bals., white only, Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’. Ce eee $1.39 “Pik Sole Shoes”’ 98c Scout tie fe te epee | 25 hoes, 9 to 13% only ...... “Men’s Oxfords” Welted Sewed Soles CHOCOLATE KID, tip or plain toe. $3. 65 BLACK KID, tip or plain Biaeck Viei Kid, welt soles, $2.85 . ” Men’s “Bunion” Shoes LACE OB CONGRESS Genuine Vici Kid er Calf: Welt- Sewed Soles: extra wide ball, giving im- mediate relief to sore and aching feet; $5.00 value on this market. fizes 6 to 12. Our special price, 1s | Black .$2.25 Men mee ..82.50 1 to 6. hegsde 00 9 to ae 750 “English Oxfords” Welt Sewed Soles Only Dull Calf; § lace only * *3.05 Dull Calf; only. Sedo only. These Shoes and qualities cannot be du- plicated at these prices. Men’s “Comfort” Shoes: LACE OR CONGRESS ~~ Gunmetal! or kid, plain toe, hand- sewed welted-soles —tinatant relief to tired, aching oF tender feet, De ee Se eee $4.00 ““Men’s Nullifiers”’ Turn or Heavy Soles Special purchase enables us to of- for these —. values. Tan or black kid, in band- turn soles; black kid only in heavy stiteh- down soles; three styles. ecial Price, 272 m at eg Bs : Khe 3 Pete” LS, SS Per ae ee LS Sa i 2s ee eg ete ih aT 3 ™~ ove 6 es . cee — 8 ia aie ee eR a. ee ee eg
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y 2 7 Si eS et ce sere FS 2 Hs : fe ay + eee Cre, i tick Ai sy : a ie ay Ps gk * » ni kee rege Me aig hi 8 = tea Bsn HNaeclga te aaa ge bei abhedtg Sb me tegen ip ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. »s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 ‘Daily and Sunday, 195,985 The POST-DISPATCH sella more papers Fo. Louis and Subufbs every day in the ~Pudlished ots r than there are homes in the city. H BS AMET ry Of it? Carrier. “Biti2 « S@MURSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one year $8.50 aily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, Remit either one year : by postal order, express money ‘Order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per wena * c Out of St. Louis, per month 5c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal * principles, that it will always fight _ for progress and reform, never tol- * erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- * ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. i JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee ee Letters for this column must contain names and addresses of writers. Pen names enly will be published when desired. Let- ters must be short. ee Neer COMPROMISE REFERENDUM. Té ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorials of July 9, “How Much . lp. Water?” and July 10, “No Compromise Jamming.” were .most timely and perti- Swent. If watered stock is bad, and it is **Penerally conceded that it is, why have any You suggest that it is important -4P0* know just how much to squeeze out. Why not squeeze it all out? The market value of the securities of the United Rail- ways Co. is less than $45,000,000. The val- esmation of $38,000,000 fixed by the City Pub- lic Utilities Commission a few years ago, "Gnd the value at which the property is at present assessea dy the State Board of “Equalization, are both very much less than ~ -the marketable value. The assessment, which is $19,000,000’ and which is supposed ,to be two-thirds of the property value, would make the actual property value $28,- x $00,000. If $60,000,000 is allowed as an amount for ‘@apitalization it will be more than double ithe actual value as per the State Board of ‘*Equalization’s assessment, and one-third greater than the marketable value of the Becurities. a Mr. McCulloch made the statement at the final conference between the city authori- ties and the railway officials, that .the United Railways Co. made all of the con- ,_ eessions. If that is the case why have §$10,- 900,000 of the United Railways’ 4 per cent bonds been bought up within three days after the agreement was made, and why pas the brisk buying of the securities . §umped them from $59 per share just a few , > daye before the agreement was made to -$66.60 per share? Not only does the above refute Mr. Me- __Culloch’s statement, but the following will make clear the activities in bond buying: The holders of bonds ‘bearing 4 per cent interest are organized and will not permit _ much of a reduction in the par value (cer- tifcate value) of their bonds. a 10 per cent reduction is highly improbable, but to be conservative we will assume that they will permit this amount, thus the par value of ‘their bonds will be reduced from $32,000,- 000 to $28,800,000, the market value of * "these bonds before the agreement was $18,- 880,000, the market value of the new bonds, if the vity accepts the agreement, will be at least one-third greater than before the ‘-'“agreement, or $25,170,000, a net profit to the | 4 per cent bond holders of $6,290,000. The provision that the city may purchase the pfropertics is positively meaningless the reason that the agreement provides at the purchase price shall be the amount ‘ofthe capitalization, and there is nothing in Ahe agreement to prevent the increase of * capitalisation to such an extent that no one but an idiot would want to buy and for -the further reagon that section 1 of article 19 of the City Charter is mandatory upon y grantee of a franchise and heed not ve been incorporated in the agreement, & provision that the city may purchase at 7 eee of every five-year period does not réclude an agreement that the city may purchase at any time within two years after the expiration of each five-year per- * wed, | | | | : el You say “there are three parties to the agreement, the corporation, the municipal administration and the public.” Is not the municipal administration supposed to rep- nt the public, if not, whom does it rep- nt? ou suggest if an unsatisfactory ordi- made to the referendum. An ordinance be jammed through and the referendum t be resorted to. Hundreds of names been signed to the following resolu- On which your readers shold clip, paste fom blank paper, get as many signatures ‘and addresses as possible and mail to Chou- u-Lindell Improvement Association, 3820 tt avenue. 5... Mesolved, That we, the undersigned, e> Will sign a referendum peétition sub- “S@mitting to the voters of St. Louts for | ce is jammed through an appeal will eatheir approval or rejection any ordi- |} ec nance passed by the Board of Aldermen Faith increased securities are ““ which does not first, limit the new capitalization of the United Railways to ‘the actual value of the properties as may be determined ty a disinterested mmission of street railway special- te; second, limit any increased capi- 7»: talization to the actual value of the im- ___Provements or extensions for which issued; ird, insure extensions or improve- en ments when they are needed and when ‘4 . ieee gsc s i ae es = oe a " \ Poh ou ¥,. waa » " s Pe, Be Bye el - as " ey will develop rapid transit; fourth, vide that the city may purchase the roperty at any time within two years fter the end of any five-year period; fth, that provides any partnership with e city that will forfeit the city’s right taxation afid regulation. FELIX P. LAWRENCE 4 : THE DEMOCRATIC DRAFT. The War Department, through Gen, Crowder, devised a simple but ingenious method of draft, to determine who shall be called first for service which will assure equality of chances for all reg- istered men. The entire registration will be drafted and the only point to be settled by the drawing is the priority of service. It was imperative that the method of determining this point be -impartial and that it placed each one upon an equality as to selection, It is necessary that the next step—the exemp- tion—be handled with similar impartiality. In determining exemptions there ought not to be a taint of personal! pull or political influence. The exemptions should be decided solely in the pub- lic interest and upon grounds defined in the law. The selective draft law was adopted for two \\j Teasons—to assure the quick training of an army for service in the war, and to minimize injury }and interruption of the necessary agricultural, industrial and commercial activities of the coun- try, particularly those activities which were es- sential for war preparation and maintenance. It was a democratic measure designed to secure equality of service and the best distribution of the man power of the nation to sustain its strength and efficiency and to prosecute the war. In this first experiment in the democratic draft on a huge scale it is essential that it be carried out in a democratic way, without favor or prej- udice to any citizen. The approval of the method of enforcing the law by the people will go far to confirm their approval of the law and to assure their loyal support of the Government in the war. Cte EES Ee ee Seer HANK WEEKE ON GUARD. Hank Weeke, Inspector of Weights and Meas- ures, is reported to have more than held his own against persons who are opposing his bill revising the code for his bureau. Hank drew on the ex- perience of 30 years in selling groceries, it is said; in answering their objections, and is described in the end as routing the objectors. Good for Hank. When short weight or short measure may mean dimes to the vendor where formerly it meant only pennies, the temptation to skimp is increased. At the same time the high price of all necessities makes it the more impera- tive that the buyer shall get all that is coming to him. A square deal in value received as well as in prices is wanted. Any service Mr. Weeke may render in this line will be certain of appreciation. It may be in his power to do as much toward in- suring the local public full value for what it pays for as boards with high-sounding names in Wash- ington. = = — SENATOR REED’S THANELESS TASE. The Farmers’ Co-operative Association, said to have 400,000 grain growers among ita member- ship, has indorsed the food control bill and asked that its provisions shall be extended to other products as the need for it develops. What sort of a way is this to reward Senator Reed, who is engaged in a desperate and almost single-handed struggle at Washington against | food control’s destruction of the farmers’ oppor- tunity and interests? The wholesalers, the miners, the oil men, the munition makers and manufacturers generally are getting theirs out of the war, says Mr. Reed. Why should the farmers be limited, now that they have their first chance in years to make a little easy money? But the farmers seem to have a much better idea of the bill than Mr. Reed himself. They know how little of the present prices for farm products they received, while speculators and market-riggers grabbed the greater share. They understand that the bill proposes no maximum price for farmers, but only a minimum price, a guarantee, in effect, that their reward shall not fall below a certaih and highly remunerative figure. While Senator Reed is exposing his heroic breast to what he describes as the enemy of the farmers, t » thankless farmers are bombarding his rear. The farmers evidently recognize their real enemy. = = % a a INCORPORATE FLAT RIVER. In looking for the fundamental causes of the East St. Louis riot disgrace, it was held that an habitual lawlessness continuing during a long space of time and indifference on the part of those charged with the maintenance of public or- der could not be ignored. Are there any distinctive local conditions which ought similarly not to be ignored in seeking to account for the later troubles in the Missouri lead belt? A St. Louis pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kulp, was sav- agely criticised a few months ago for directing attention to many shortcomings and unnecessary features of community unloveliness in this sec- tion. The district is perhaps the richest lead mining district in the world. Its output is about & quarter of the total lead production of the country. The war has énormously enlarged the streams of wealth that flow from it. The highest of mining wages are paid to its workers. Brt Flat River, a town of 5000 population, is without any town organization. It is adminis- tered as a county dependency. A single consiable constitutes its peace force. Nonresident mining magnates own all the land. Proprietorship in the premises he occupies is made virtually impossible to the resident. What is there in Flat River to cultivata the community spirit, to stimulate civic pride, to create and foster a sense of individual responsi- bility? That essentially the same forms of organiza- tion and machinery for serving the common wel- fare are found in thousands of communitie: scat- tered over the entire continent is not 4ue to for- of experience as to what is best for men and wom- eh when they are gathered into grouns hy hun- dreds and thousands, as to what inculcates most what promotes most successfully the virtues of sturdy citizenship. If expectation is satisfied in commendable re- sults from these countless schools of good con- duct and good government, shall we he surprised at contrasting results in Flat River, which lacks such a school? There has only been a reaping there of what has been sown. A petition is now pending tuitous circumstances. It is a result of . nturies |. effectively respect for the rights of others, as to! before the County Board for the incorporation of the town, but is resisted as stubbornly and .in- intelligently by the alien magnates as were simi- lar petitions in the past. After the tragic events of recent days it should be granted without fur- ther obstruction. Re ns nee Oe ee FOOD CONTROL ASSURED. The Senate at last has passed a food-control bill —that much has been gained in the desperate bat- tle for food conservation. The bill is a substitute agreed upon by rep- resentatives of all parties. The articles to be con- trolled are limited to food, feed, fuel, oil and gaso- line. In this respect it practically coincides with the administration’s bill. administrator a commission of three is created, one a farmer actually engaged in agriculture. The President is empowered to designate the chairman, who, undoubtedly, will be Herbert C. Hoover. All prohibition clauses were elimi- nated. : We may assume from the votes of friends of food contro] in the Senate and the large ma- jority for the bill that it is a fairly satisfactory measure. It will enable the administration to undertake under legal authority the great task of conserving food supplies and protecting the people from extortionate prices for foodstuffs. The House and Senate should get together as soon as possible and put the bill into force. Missourians who rejoice with the great mass of citizens throughout the country over the as- surance of food control find a fly in their oint- ment. Their Senator, James A. Reed, continued his bitter and unscrupulous attacks on the Dill to the end. That he was helpless to defeat it and to prevent the President from trying to protect the people from food and fuel monopolists, gam- blers and market riggers and guard them against severe hardships is due to the superior judgment and patriotism of a majority of the Senate. = == a Australia with a population of 7,000,000 has sent 361,000 men to the front. Proportionately America’s bit would be 4,600,000 men, not consid- ering the increased transportation difficulties of the Polynesians. = = . ge we FRANCBE’S BOY HERO. . Paris has learned that Capt. Guynemer is @ boy of 21, who blushes when the girls blow kisses to him. This national hero was little known in the capital, for his work is usually beyond the range of the unaided eye. He is the victor of 45 duels in airplanes. Probably none of the knights of chivalry won as many bouts in tour- naments. To his greater fame, France bears in mind that the loser on Guynemer’s tilting field rides not forth again to war. The boy has won 45 con- secutive victories. They must be consecutive. his career ends. The wounded knight of old fell from his horse to lie in his armor until he was carried from the field, to be cured of his hurts and to return again to the attack. But once the flyer is unseated, his wing broken or shrap- nel catches him 10,000 feet above the field, his race is run. He passes then from fame to glory. —— — + —. THE HOUSE OF WINDSOR. Exit from England the reigning House of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha; enter the House of Windsor. And all by the simple decree of its chief, George V, King and Emperor. In taking for his own the name of the ancient seat of British rulers, King George pays a tribute to English history. The legendary gathering place of Arthur and the Knights of the round table, Windsor, was occupied successively by Celt, Ro- man, Saxon and Norman. Since William the Conqueror made it his royal seat it has been the principal residence of Plantagenet, Tudor, Stuart and Hanoverian. Once the commoners of Crom- well took it for their own. The bones of many a mighty lord have moldered in its dust and many an illustrious name is re- corded in its annals. Its traditions are infinitely more glorious than those of the obscure Thuring- ian duchies, whose hereditary Princes have dwelt in Windsor of late. It is a far cry from the time when an earlier George, who could speak only German, ruled over England to the time when the present George finds it absard for a Prince nominally German to reign in a democracy that is trying to wreck the power of the mightiest of German potentates. How much longer will it be before the absurdity of any monarch at all reigning in a democracy will become manifest? = 4 a THE BOYS WILL ERETURN. That old sympathetic indulgence with which masculine eyes have so often looked upon ground- less alarms which rack the breasts of the. excita- ble fair must be called once more to duty. Some of the younger sisters are throbbing in terrified anticipation of what the seductive smiles of French demoiselles will do to our brave soldiers beyond the seas. A Chicago miss has called upon American girls to take some steps to prevent a possible catas- trophe—if, indeed, it is right to cal] an -Ameri- can soldier’s surrender to a Gallic Circe a ca- tastrophe. She has insisted that as many as pos- sible go as nurses to keep a watch over our sus- ceptible boys and a closer surveillance over de- signing alien enchantresses. Her motives are, in the main, commendable. There must be a lot of fine girls in France for whom one could wish no brighter fate than an American husband would bring, but there are also a lot of fine, husbandless girls right here at home. A good deal should be left to the natural dis- crimination of the soldiers. It would be most unwise for the American gir! to underestimate her own attractiveness. If any rival might be expected to dispute her claims it would be a French iassie, but even then there is not so much to fear. She may leave it to the boys to discover that, however pleasing the foreign young woman may be, she will only serve to show how infinitely more desirable are the girls back | one 3 Hix i: Instead of one food | When an airman’s sequence of victories is broken, [ i. 4 FA hea. tg Ce Ae lie 3 ; FA «Se + al + . ee trat a AMONG THE CO GO AAO Any LO ly a ey — . es —" PO OA cy ON ONG OOO OS OO IN I wa JUST A Ml teed te all - aml : | WONDER if our allies are not trying to throw a scare into us about this time?’’ Mr. Antwine asked. ‘‘From time to time there comes over & warning that the U-boat is winning the war and we don't real- ize it. This sometimes comes from England—some- ’ times from our correspondents in France. ‘‘As nearly as I can make out, the danger is not immediate, That is, it will be a matter of two or three years, at best, before the present rate of de- struction seriously deprives our allies of food and supplies. ‘*What does the peril amount to? I try to see it, but can’t. While it is true that the tonnage going down exceeds that in construction, isn’t it also true the losses are diminishing and construction is increas- ing by leaps and bounds? I think itis. Our own coun- try has not yet launched a ship. That relief will come when Europe begins to need it. ‘'We hear it said that the Germans are building 4 submarine a day. Even #0, defense against U-boats is improving, and it will improve. There is no occa- sion for alarm. Our allies want the war te end, and they employ this means to hurry us up. ‘(As the Crown Prince says, the U-boats are the’ last argument of kings. The thing will collapse in Germany herself as soon as the German people, stak- ing their all on this one throw, realize how futile that argument is.’’ ae oe CAN-CAN IN THREE CANTOS. O you know old Hi Costa, The grocery man, Who sells cheese and crackers And beans in the can; Macaroni, spaghetti, Dill pickles and rice, Dried apples and pumpkins And ham by the slice. If you know old Hi Costa Then you know the man, Who is tacking the price On the stuff in the can, So take this advice From your old Uncle Dan— Tell your wife while she’s canning To can all she can. Let those who can can, Can all they cén can, And they should teach others So they, too, can can; those Who can cad, SE PR ES GIRS Re OE al BES Og? ae ae ie ae op STU RR eR Tex ene ome : Pa She PN ae a ee ee ON ey Oat Written for by Clark McAdams _—— —_— — Ne — - ee ee ee _ o — + - ee ee ~~ oa, ms If they can all they can, Can can old Hi Oosta, The grocery man. ae THE FREER’ BARDS OF TERRA. ID, ‘‘Vale,’’ Iris, to th’ incdnstant churte, DAN FORD. The inept Terrenes where Pytha crawte And reate his head, anon, strike the lyre That e’en the gods in rev’rence touch ; Uncouth, their hands in awkward whirls Where broken-throated Diacord bawis The red Curee of Chaos in hia tre, 'Gainst lyric rabbite in their hutch! The icy quivers of the o’erfrosted blood In pedant quavers secks th’ Sapphic prize, The chaplets of Daphne, the bardic crowns Unwon by Brazens in their frivol verse O’erwhelming Olympus in ita flood Of rasping braye—while to Heaven cries The minstrel mountebanks, bardic clowns, Fitching the farthings from Croesus purse! (Here the Terrene TieKlere dé oft foregether, Convene and ballot for the lambio Prize, Tickle each other with the Peacock Fedther 'Til Pan in @ spaem of monody dates!) Olutohing at thy chaplet with hands infirm And tremulous, the babbling thieves— Rien the Queen of Heaven were not tamenée Were her throne unguarded by Apdlle’s hend— The hybrids high mteprision 'gainet Orphdéus term, Who, whining, pester Daphne for her laurel leaves, Mead and ambrosia, eke the sil’vry Harvest moon With manna from Parnassus and Cockaigne Land! Bid thee, ‘‘Vale,’’ Vestal, to tie dull Terrenes, Now its the ebb hour of Selene’s tide; Zephyr awaits thee, to béar thee o'er the waves The crystal oceans of iridéacént daé— _ Back to thy virgins, to the Elysian Queens, Who weave Song's Emblem where her Heralds died And rest, long forgotten, in their unkept graves Where Harmony’s Evangel the firet rythm blew! / (Here the mod-cap Circe’s and fool.cap Endy- mon's Tickle fickle Folly 'til the Madcap cries; The male and femalé brayers, dressed in skin of Mons, Sut Poesy's wizen in the grapple for the PRIZE!) ares UNE PATEES. oe On a shoe store, Morgan street: » See teehee ees EEE DHE Re ee eee eeeeeeee sebedseet SSCS Eee EEE ECE SSE HEFT F HRC SO CHOeeeE CESSES 7 the POST-DISPATCH } : : All kinds of secondhand shoes for ladies : As we have no information bureau, it te to answer queries by mail or HEALTH HINTS. ulation of acid bodies in the biood sues sufficient to neutralise the Kalinity of the internal secretions. tu " 5 Se dein at oe Oe ws oF iat el ASR OR kg Ces Se * rds a measure of the tie. of fixed acids in the blood and ) and reveals the degree of acidosis. Americans suffer from acidosis ranging from the severe and deadly forms to the mild forms which predispose to other dis- orders, Dr. Edgar Stillman recom ad acidosis is determined daily. * * * ; Sanic lesions of the heart may exist many years without symptoms. one heart disease. Before there is any indica- tion of a breakdown in compensation there may be a persistent indigestion which re- sists all usual remedies, and an examina- tion of the heart will reveal valvular lesion (usually mitral incompetence). Certain cases of sudden death following a hearty meal are explained by the flatulent dyspep- sia affecting a damaged heart never pre- viously recognized. Pain is often a val- uable ald to diagnosis in these cases, es- pecially when the mischief is of the scler- otic aortic Variety. Severe pain in the neck, over the manubritm sternum in the 1h afm, and in the occipital region, may be complained of before the patient's atten- tion has been directed to the heart itself. In these cases investigation will often re- veal the early phenomena of rising blood Pressure and damaaged aortic orifice. Head~- ache may be an early sign that all is not well With the héart, and no Caste of . sistent headache should be diemiesed out a thorough investigation, and the de- pressing coal tar derivatives, so much in use as anodynes, should not be préscribed without first making sure that there no cardiac centra-indication, A. L—Try salt or coal ofl to discourage to necks of jars. Let come boll five hours. Seal at once to cool. Keep in dark place. 100.—When washing men’s ties, run a bastifig th the middle, to hold the As to cleaning ties, a put husband's ties into soak a few _— then pul) them my waters. Hang them up till dry yeer white titsue with ey look as good as new. Never them. It displaces the lining and the silk. LAW POINTS. MRS. J. B. K.—Ten per cent of salary | widew having Gnugater to support man be upon amount that should be allowed for child support, in casé. Probably all circumstances | | WAR TALK, SUBSCRIBER.—Consult nearest Weate- ining Board. CONSERVER.—Hoover is not an En lish®an, having been born in Iowa. At the time he was in charge of the Be felief he safd: “I do not want handle these hundreds of millions of dole lars, for somé day some swine will turn up in this country and say I have stolen ig ANXIOUS.—Pay for seaman, 24 class, for war and six months after, is $35.90; fre- man, 34 class, $36.20 war pay; fireman, 2d class, $41.00 war pay; $60 outfit of clothing given each recruit free on ehlisting: trans- portation paid when enlisting to be sent to teéining station, transfers and when en-. listment expires; Government does not pay railroad fate when one takes furlough. MISCELLANEOUS. QUO VADIB.—Try music stores. B. B. H.—Union av. at Easton, 5364. READER.—Ask Johansburg postmaster’s ‘| aavies. W. EB. R.—Write it “Have nim and his wife sign.” AMBITIOUS.—We know of no night med- ical school. EB. St. Lewis, 68,647. MACHINIST.—Simply write house Piant, New York.” “W esting- in regard to Edison projects. I. A. M.—Supper, soft drinks and beer may be served at awn party. W. G. N.—For fishing books see Central Public Library or book stores. W. T. K.—Scrubbing lye is not the potash form in which fertilizer is applied. telephone. 4 ig’ iS m * H. F. K.—1910 Peoria population, 66,950; — W. T. H—Try writing War Department — ; 40 Fs . I : : 2 ‘ev “ake a ° e ra ne - = oo ee - oe are ~ - — , : ; . ie aes 5 eae. Z € 4 . % - <= * 7 BY ES -_-__- A 2s 4, $= 1 a ins he —_] <i . M ° a” ps) oa FRIEND.—“ Acidosis” signifies an aceum-— : the fasting method for diabetes where the Dyspepsia is one of the most frequent early symptoms A Be a PS? a ee
Page 15
* q , 2 % ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Partial List of St. Louis and St. Louis County Men in First Draft— — Alphabetically Arranged -— FRIDAY EVENING, JULY rial 1917. ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH o_O Contineed From Page Nine. 1769—S ASS, ERWIN A., 3078 Minerva. 1204—-SHORE, CHAS., 447A Kennerly. 645—SIECKMANN, ELMER, 1215 Clinton. 1422—SMITH, ELMER, 2306A N. loth. 1727—SCHLOFF, HYMAN, 1538 Carr. 2778—SPRBITZER, GEORGE, 4841 Goethe. 269—SCHELENZ, JOS., 613 Bartmer. S70—SHAW, DORSEY H., 204 Kraft. 21440—STROTHKAMP, LOUIS M., 5521 Colum bia. 21822—SCHWAKRTZ, KALPH SON, 4980 Botanical. 770—SCHAETZEL, WALTER L., 3414 Dunnica. 1906—STELLA, 2710—SIGMASN, Blaine. “8 —SADIENIN, ZENIN, 3d and Soulard, %6—~SHOKE, HORACE. 1825 8. 7th st. °194-SIMMES, JAMES, 2032 Chestnut st. ' 934—SCHROEDER, WALTER H., city hospital. *168—SPARKS, CHAS., 4228 West Belle pl. wit—SOTEROPOULOS, PETER J., 4123 Lelmar Obl. 79°—SCHINDLER, FRANK, 307 Rus- sell. 335—SCOTRA, VIRA, 2618 8. SCHAEFER, ARTHUR, Broadwey. 1L275—-STOCKMAN, Phersen. 541—SISCHKE, JOS.; 154 Victor. 023—SONNTAG, HERMAN J., 19045. 10th 1132—SVOBODA, JNO., 1810 38. llth. 1275—STRAHL, MARTIN, 1010 Allen. IS68S—SIMON, GEORGE L., 1906 Sidney. 17144—SIDLKE, FRANK E., 208 S. 9th 350—SOFKA, MATHIAS, 2613 Bis- marck. 7#60—SCOTT, GARRETT DV., andoah av. 12716~STHROOT, FK. H., 1006 Russell. 1022—STIFEL, ARNOLD G., 4944 Lin- dell av. Wwas—-STANGE, 1292——-SCHLECHT, cordia, Seminary. 9828—-SPENCER, ALBERT C., 6919 Bru- HAR I1- Shaw. 3616 DOMENICO, 6332 CEIL, ALONZO g ‘ oe ae BRR ii om ” OT ang a ay age CPOE ye ? pn ee ed. SIQA OS. JOSEPH, od741 Mce- 714A Shen- FRED, 3806 Maffitt. ARNO J., Con- no. 1685—SCHALL, ARTHUR, 3330 Missouri. @77—STALLEY, GEO. W., WI9A Martha Place. 30—SCHUBERT, JOS. H., 2916A 8S. 13th. 117-SANG, EDWARD, 3831 Marine. 2066—SCHRIEBER, EDWIN H., 3129 S. Jefferson. 1441—SPAAM, Ohio av. ILBER, GEOMGE, 3109 N. Spring. SCHNELLE FRED. WM., 4401 Pen- rose, bi3—SCHUESSLER, WALTER Lemp. 1%5—SCHAPER, HENRY GEORGE, »001 Missouri. 2730—-SADDLER, WM. Adams. 3620—SCHABEFER, WM.., 1292—STRATHMAN, WALTER, lith st. 972—STARK, EDWARD, 824 Soulasd st. 125—SCHAAF, EARL F., 1991 Arlington. 3149—SMITH, WARREN, 1991A Mont- clair. 1441—SHAD, JOHN, 3756 Marcus. 590—-SAGER, JOHN, ©6433 Euclid. 10°0—SCHRAMEGER, EMIL, 5960 Sherry. M476—SCANLON, THOMAS M., 215% N. Market. 270—SCHONHEUSER Osceola. 1476—SIP, JIM, 3175 Oregon. 1292—SARGENT, MARWIn», 1435A 3671—STEFFIEN, FRED C., 4115 Russel. £322—SCHN EIDER, BERNARD EL- WARD, 3720 Fairveiw. 230—SIMMONS, DEWITT. 5067/A Delmar 9:99 SAXTON, THOMAS BEN, i614 Mul- lanphy st. 1419—SLATTERY, 1292—-STRUMBERG, Union. 2730—SEHL, JOSEPH, 1348 Semple. 20—SHERMAN, JOS., 1100 N. Compton. 1292—SANSONE, GUS, 362 Kennerly. 14566—SHELTON, CLAKENCE 5., 3960A Cottage av. 1000—SIEVERS, AUGUST, 3336 sota. S441—SCHMIDT, HENRY, 109—SCHERER, JOHN J., syivania av. 613—SIMOKAITIS, BRUNO, sylvania. 23—SCHUMANN, ADOLPH W., Connectieut. 11jI—~SCHINDLER, EDWIN, 32 Hart- ford st. 2 .—S YRKORA, Marine. 1U—STOK ES, JOSEPH, 411 Kspenscheid. 1922—STANDARD, LUTHER LLE, 171A Goode. wiI—SEN DELBACH, 4036A St. erdinand. i6&—SMITH, WESLEY land. 7i-SHARPE, GRANT A., sell av. 126 SKELLY, MICHADL J., 130 Hick- ory. 66—STOUT, WILBER, 2709 Indiana. 2519—-SK REDYNSKI, FRANK 535., 16Z1A Cass av. if t—SPIES,+ CHARLES W.., Dever pl. Si—SHAW, DAVLD, b44) Biacho(l. 1779-——-SUKALA, NICK, 1101 Brooklyn. 7+—STWITZ, GEO. P., 717 Hickory st. £952-—SEIGEL, HARRY, 1406 N. 22d. Ui—SLAUGHTER, FRED K,, 1001 N. Jefferson. 2330—SCHMIDT, JOSEPH L., 3003 Cass. 390--SMOLLER, WM., 2634 Dickson st. 77—SHEA, CHARLES, 1316 N. 9th 1922—-SCH N EIDER, MEYER, 1445A Chambers. 85—STUART, LYALL LOVE, 6714 Ma- ple. “*25%-.ANYDER, EARL B., man, 436—SAPOTNITSKY, 2833 Stoddard. 7%—SLOMINISKI, JOHN V., 4620 Vir- ginia. MA—STRUDELL, Hartford. 318—SCHICKLBR, LEON, 7041 Mitchell. N7i—SURTIN, WALTER H., 4404 N. 2th. |~=1020-—SCHUP, FRANK H., 8143 Church. B3-—SCHNEIDER, EDW. JNO. LEWIS, ~ $6010 N. Broadway. * 151—SHOEMAKER, WM. WALTER, 8&1 N. th st. li7—SCHAWALTER, co. Of Porrg. 28—SCHLEICHER, HELMUTH, 3289 : Bublette. a gai JOSEPH, 140A N. Lith. " ~ ae—-SCHMID, EDWIN A., 2762 Rus. é We-SWAILES, JOHN, 1455 Warren. / 139-SEDLAK, EMIL, 1922 Withnell. USS, LAWRENCE, @147 Me- WALTER J., 3429A 2914 QUINCY, 2209 3891 Washington. lbll 8S. Dal = CHAS., lo 2656 Park 509% CYRIL J., FRANK, Minne- 4134 S. Main. 5615 Penn- 7Oli Penn- SBA W M.,, ALBERT 3855 GEO, CHRIST, ., 4222W Ash- 4166A Rus- A., T0A 6124 Water- FRED DAVID, 3 JAMES J., Foot ,» ANTHONY O.,, 4940 IM7—STANTON, GEO. K., 162% N. Union bl. 2868—SPIERS, McPherson. 140—STOREY, 2599—SELTZER, SAN W. Wells. 97—-SCHURMANN, JOHN 9h st. LIT—STINECK, FRED, 113 BS. 34 st. 1146—SCHROER, HENRY F., 4035 Alcott. 3615—SCHWERDT, HARRY, 5647 WN. Market. 1441—SEASE, JOSEPH A., 5715 Delmar. 602—SCHUTTE,CARL H., 5249 Ver- non. 1651—STROHEIM, ERWIN, 6600 Ca- banne. 390—-SUSMAN, NATHAN 6&., 3041 Cates. 1922—STEIN, JOSEPH J., 2306A Farrar. 136—SCHULTE, EDW. FRED, 2109A Palm. 652—STEWART, Sarah St, 1i—-STEWART, 2868—SCHAELICH, WM., 1484—-STUMPF, GEORGE 3222A Nebraska. 66—SPACK, MICHAEL, J., 1564 Missis- sippi. STERLING ROBT., 6035 WILLIAM J... 3730 Cora. IRWIN, 6501 M., 3631 8, JAMES M.‘ 928 58. WM. JOS. 3206 Utah. 4621A Nebraska, JOHN, | NEIDER, RUDOLPH, 1821 Shild. L771—-SEEGER, ferson. 513—-SPIES, Sippi av. (2—SALIBA, DAVID K., 390-—-SCHEIBLI, ROBT. Missouri. 3620—SPENCER, JOSEPH, 5728 Kennerly 1419—STEWART, WM., 2657 Cali- fornia. 1818S—SMITH, ROBERT T., 2602 Min- nesota. 2066—-SOM MER, 390—SCHNEIDER, Page. 12992—SCHETTLER, WILLIAM, 4159 Ash- land, 1636--STREADLEY, Ashland. 140—SCHLITIG, JNO. B., 8616 Water. 1723—SCHUMACKER, LAWRENCE J., 6611 Idaho. 2756—SMITH, OMER J., 4213 Washington. 145—-STEINE?, LOUIS, 4022 McPherson. 01I—STROCKER, FRED. HY., 7618 Vermont. 1066—SIMS, HENRY, 5351 Delmar. 1685—SCHNIEDERJANS, CONRAD, Benton. 1847—SCHWARTZ, URBAN, ton. 2455—SC H LOESSER, Von Versen. 1178—SNOW, Berlin. 2308—STOCKSICL, 520 West End pl. 1146—-SMENTKOSKI, N. 20th st. 1264—-SCHUTZ, HOMER, 9 8. 16th. 2501—SIMMONS, ELMORE, 2350 Chestnut. 1014—SCHUSTER, MARTIN, 1303 Chest- nut st. F14—STATHAS, ANGELOS, 604 Elm st. 3615—STEINKOPF, RALPH LESTER, 3891 Washington. $024—-SPARKES, WILLIAM, 3538 ton av. 482—-SCHRECK, FREDERICK GER- HARD, «952 Pennsylvania. 1103—SCANLAND, ROBERT ROME, 5615 Michigan. 1236—SABECK, HELLMUTH T., Olive st. 268—SCHERF, CHRISMAN G., 3621 Jun- jata. 6I—SRNKA, JOHN, 1723—-SCHAEFER, 3508 Nebraska. 1236—SCHMITT, ARTHUR, 3338 Nebras- Ka. 2749—SEIM, LESTER Shenandoah. 1771—SN ELLING, Miami. 66—STOERK, ginia, 1771—-SWINDERMANN, Angelica. 1651—-SCHAKE, wa. 1636—-SCH ROEDER, Wyoming. 223-—SCHMELZER, 3837 Nebraska. 1099—-SPIES, HOWARD, 814—-STENGEL, JOHN Alaska. 62—-SCANLAN, Siana av. 194—-SCHNEIDER, JOS. F., see, 2I07—SPINDLER, WM. Russell. 2230—SIMON, Humphrey. 332—SCHWIGER, Louisiana, $857—SCHMITT, ALBERT FRANK, 4122 Shenandoah. 843—SKYLOKAS, VACELIOS, 2624 Broadway. *56—STOHACZENSKA, 2508 Bismarck. 1114—SHAITLAVA, JNO., 1861 Menard 06—SANTEN, GEO., 815 Allen, $209—-STEPHENS, HAROLD A., 3135 Iowa 1288—-STOLL, WILLIAM C., Concordia Seminary. ©°397—SW EENEY, W. Pine bL 8658—SPAHN, FRANK H., land ay. 2331-—SCOTT, son. 2209—SLATKIN, Sheridan. 530—-SCOTT, LEONARD, 1215 Hebert. 8O—SWAIN, WM. J., 5912 S. Groadway. KO—SONTICA, EDWARD, 7416A Penn- syivania. 247—SCHWARZ, EMILE J., 4160 Lee. 1611—STEPHENSON, BURTON, 30390 N. Sarah. 332—-SCH WARTZTRAUBER RAD F., 5O006A Cates, °428—-SPENCER, JAMES Sa8e Von Versen. Beautify the Complexion Nadinela CREAM The Unequaied Beautifie USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Juaranteed to re- move tan, freckles, simples, liver spots, ete. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50¢ und $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Tenn. pict Seeks Ciera oe 5 CARL W., 1837 8S. Jef- JACOB JOHN, 1550 Missis- 1825 Kennett. fa ; Shee W. Cook. 4013A ERNST, 4263 JACOB, ANSELL, 4244W 1823 1455A Ben- vdlv ALBERT 1].., NELSON HOMER, 2367 FRED WILLIAM, KDWIN A., 5238 Law- JE- 4035 4558 Varrelman. LOUIS FRED, ENGENE 3662 MORRIS H., 4258 JOSEPH JR., 4448 Vir- CLAY R., 2307 CHAS. F., 4135 Chippe- AUGUSTUS G., 3849 FRANK JOSEPH, $213 N. 1th. JOSEPH, 5208 EUGENE, 53020 Loul- 4669 Tennes- ERNEST, 3648 tNARD 3825A BE _& JOSEPH, 4606 S. STANISLAW, THOMAS 6&., 204 4362A Mary- WILLIAM A., 3049A Madi- HERMAN, 3014 CON- WHITSETT, } °2397T—SCHLIE, 814—-SKINNER, GEO. RUMSEY, 6446 Vernon. 23—-STAMOS, WM., 072A Delmar. 560—SCHIER, ALFRED, 1709 N. Jeffer- son, 1470—SOFFER, HARRY, 2601 Montgomery. 2008—-SIMORKA, STEVE, 1529 Picker st. 1234—STUTZ, ADAM, 1433 S. 10th st. 2132—-SCHULZ, CONRAD J., 1420 Grat- tan st. 1482—STRAUGHTER, Gratiot 134—-SCHIELE, SIDNEY M., minster pl. 543—-SCHUMACi):ER, 5136 Cates. 2135—SMITH, GEO. a. 550—SMITH, WM., 3131 Brantner. 21322-—-SMITH, WM. J., tw N. 22d st. 343-—-SEETS, FRANK, 617 Walnut st. 7%—SLOANE, ANTON, 911 Market. 933—Sc HAW, EDWARD, 6135 bama. 1613—-SCHULMEISTER, OTTO, 2830 N, Jefferson. 1354—SMITH, JOHN E., phy. 1294—-SCHETTLER, EDWARD, 4159 Ash- land. 874—-SIMPSON, ison. 868—SCHWEIZER, ARTHUR, 2104 Blair. 250—-STEIN, FRANK, 3607 Olive st. 2132—STACY, OLIVER A., 2809 Eads. 1Z44—-SK INNER, HUGH ANDREW, 233A Park. 726—SURPLYS, MICHAEL, 2231 Hick- ory. 809—STOUT, MINER WOOLFOLK, Armstrong. 620—STAPP, ferson. 933—-STILis, JOHN W.., 2361—-SCHW ARTZ, Holly. 238—SMITH, EDMOND, 2642A 2237—SCHIESZER, JOSEPH B., Salle. 2230—SHEFFNER, MOSES, 3959 Folsom. 1470—-SCHWARTZ, CHRISTIAN, 2% St. Vincent. H456—SMITH. ALBERT LOUIS, 2212 Hick- ory. 718—-SCHAEFER, 1817 Shild. 31I—SMITH, WM. E. JR., 2165 Russell. 14432—-SMITH. B. ARTHUR, 1634 Texas. 1354—-SCHNEIDERMEYER, JOS. _ 5S. 3125A Nebraska av. | 2483—STINE, ANDREW C., 3538A Gravois. 355—SILVERMAN, SAM, 226A Carr st. 3615—STAMM, EUGENE CLARENCE, 3878 Delmar. 630—SLU SAREZYK, Broadway. — 2909 Dayton. WALTER, 1717 5722 West- FRANK H., 1416 Grattan st. Ala- 2323 Mullan- MARSHALL, 1449 Mad- 1230 JOHN EMIL, 2732 S. Jef- 3727 HARRY Lee. F., 4577 Market. 3733 La ALBERT JACOB, MIKE, 7800 N. WALTER, 3935 W. Filoris- sant. 2017—-SCHLEUTER, THEO. ti. Warne. 1916—SMITH, EDW. J., 4823 Blair. 179—-SURTIN, CLARENCE A., 4404 N 20th. 675—SCHRADER, JOSEPH, lope. 933—SCHMIDT, 2558—SCHAFNIT, Tennesse. 12394—SCH RIEWER, mand. 620—SHIPLIEY. HARRY, 3319—-SCHLINGMAN, Goodfellow. 355—SIMPSON, 95—STEVENSON, ger. 1996—SEIBOLD, clede. 675—STEWART, JAS., rose. 770—STRUMBERGER, ADAM, 2344S. 7th. 298—-SHEA, GEORGE B., 1339 S. Vande- venter av. 16447—STEINBRUEGGE, N. 23d. 1769—STRASMER, ERNEST E., gelica. 1354—SERB, linckrodt. 332—SCHOLBE, Broadway. 1560—SMITH, ARTHUR, 2716 S. 7th. 757—SCHUSTER, AUGUST, 713 Larni. 2090—SIMON, W. B., 2917 379—SEBEK, CHAS. J., 1746 Nichol- son pl. 1148—SUNLEY, LEROY, 1415 College. &874—STUTE, ARTHUR M., 72% Hawk av. 1714—STOOPS, STERLING T., 64388 Virginia. 1580—-SCHAEFFER, CHARLES A., 5822 Louisiana. 1211—SCHAEFER, EDWARD, 3345 Liber. ty. §25-—SULLIVAN sota. 1868—-SAWDY, LORENZ AUGUST, 634 Loughborough. 2365—SCHILLER, 2884A— SZ RAMKOWSK TI, Minnesota av. 2885—-SZRAMKOWSKI, Minnesota ay. %77I—SCHAUEKR, HARRY gon. 2592—-STRUBHART, ANDREW C., 4257 lowa. 17991—SMITH, RALPH, #15W Kenner- ly. 3160-——SANDERS, McRee. °316—SCHROEDER, FRED G., 400 Ar- senal. 4065—STOCK, WALTER, 3838 Russell 3055—SHEEHAN, WM. MARK, 1650 S. 39th. 1485—SAUMER, EMIL J., To Kingshigh- way, 8S. E. 2796—SCHRADER, WILLIAM L., Schollmeyer. 1485—-SUNDELL, CLYDE STEWART, 2802A Wyoming. 2316—SE!ITZ, FRANK, i, H. W.. 321A Ante- WM., 2909A Texas. EDWIN PAUL, 2642 GEO. A., 2745 Ar- 5097 Arlington. KFRED. 1400A ROBT., 203 5. WM. F., Ewing. 304 Rut- EDWARD J., 5520 La- 944 Montrose. EDWARD. 3818 23056 An- STEPHEN, 1911 Mal- S JACOB L., 2610 §S. FRANK, 7306 Minne- LORENZ, 4467 Evans. JOSEPH, 4714 > ea TOM, 4714 413! Bos Ore- HAROLD E., 3968 4932 1515 N. 16th et. en ag a ea Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re. move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckics was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successfu! in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it f Don’t hide your freckles under s veil; get an ounce of othine—double a remove them. Even the ew lications should show sa wonderful improvement, some of the lighter a et entirely. Be sure to ask the d for the double strength othine; it is this thas is sold on the money-back guarantee. =-ADV : Henrietth. 792—SCARPELLI, WILLIAM, 1430 N. 8th | 2622—-MASSARD, LOUIS J., BB Wash- | 08—MYERS, HENRY L., 387 Hum-/ 1574—-McDANIEL, JAMES ARTHUR, | 6—-MULLIGAN, JOHN THO 1211I—SIDLOFSKI, JOE, 1401 N. 9%th 7123—SCHUTTENBERG, CHARLES, 144 O’ Fallon 1i817—-SANDULLO, MICHAEL, 6299 Von Verson, University City. 525—SHORT, JOS. E., 717 Pope. 127%6—-SHOPTAUGH, LOUIS T., 142 De Soto. 1574—SHEEHAN, PATRICK G., Lafayette. 1016—SHAW, HENRY M., 1314 Chestnut. 2152—STOESTREET, WILLIAM M., 5SiS3A Page. ‘ 868—-SANDNER, FRANCIS E., Oriole. 1560—-SCHWARTZ, Union. 874—-SCHNEIDER, ADOLPH JOHN, 56454A Gilmore. 2034—-STEEG, LOUIS WILLIAM, 3824 Par- nell. 72—SCHWARTZ, HERMAN, 3520 N, llth st. 1141—SNADON, 2736 Walnut. 1430—-SUTTON, JOFN, 119 N. Ewing. 493—-SMITH, AMOS, 711 Jefferson av. 440—SANSONE, PAUL, 816 N. 9th. 127%5—SOLOV, LOUIS, 9233 N. 13th st. 2316—SCHNEIDER, EDWIN P., 200 Morgan. 2454—-SINOVICH, SAM, 2017 Wash. 331—SEIBEL, FREDERICK, 3227 S. 9th. 59—SELZER, ANTON L., 4335 Connecti- cut. 685—SCHOEN, ADOLPH A., 4226 Bo- tanical. 2464—-SPENNER, JULIUS, ham. %1—SCHWERING, HARLEY J., Tower Grove. 2454—SALZMANN, HENRY T., 3519 Pes- talozzi. 2225—-SMITH, HERBERT R., 262 Mich- igan. 623—-SIMPSON, field. 154—STRAUBINGER, 4738 Ashland. 1132—SPARKS, SIMON MORSANT, 2826 Walnut. 1430—-STEITZ, JOHN, 1709 Papin 440—STEVENSON, JOE, 3029 Clark. 104—SPEARMAN, ALBERT J. 1630 S. Compton. 2225—-STOCKMAN, RAY F., 3959 Folsom. 1016—-SCHRAMM, EDW. B., 10448 Gim- blin. 1275--SHLEA, THOS. i — SIEWING, Plover. 1848—STHELE, Semple. 882—-SOMMERFELDT, JOHN &., 5454 Gilmore. | i 4123—SCHWEIZER, ton. 1022—STEINBRUEGGE, Sells. 1l41—SCHETTLER, OLIVEK G., Broadway. 1430—SPRINGMEIBR, EDWARD UH., 1442A Obear. 335--SCHMIDT, LOUIS, 621 Athione. KR5—-STRICKLAND, JOHN, 346 Blase. 1674—SIMPSON, ELMER AUGUSTUS, 2845 Morgan HY—SOITTA, VICTOR, 711I—SCHROEDER, liott. 2336—-SHEEHAN, man, °434—-SCHNEIDER, LOUIS - FREDER- ICK, 4916A Murdock. 2128—SCHLETTI, OSCAR 5116 Old Manchester. 3435—SWEET, ANDREW Lanham. 331—-SWEET, ALLEN HERBERT, Waldemar. 870—SHAW, son, 3685—SCHMIDT, JOHN, 2730 Washington. 3$50—STEUTZER, JOHN, 839 S. 8th. 1791—SCHNELL, FRANK AL., 1905 Rut- ger. 1I580O—SADLO, J. W., 1323 Grattan. 2123—SIMPSON, SOL, 4 S. Zist st. 1417—SCOTT, HOMER, 832A S. 18th. 12776—SULLIVAN, JOHN, 1509 Market st. s0—STATLUPOULOS, THEMETVIOS, 102 S. ith st. (S—SHAW, T. J., 2653 Pine st. 183—-SAYERS, ALFRED HENRY PAUL, care of M. A. Hellman, 112 S. Main st. S27—SARDI, GEO. N., 4145 Lindell bl. 638—SCHMID, FERDINAND A., 4219 Chouteau av. 1276—-SMALL, EDWARD, 1320 Wash st. 11i32-—-SCHWEIZER, ALBERT B., 6670 Kingsbury bl. 685—SCHABERG, Cabanne. 1674—-SEYLER, JACOB, 2101 Cherokee. 741—STOLBERG, WILLIAM, 2020 Wyoming. 12765—STIEMKE, Seminary 20085—STRITTMATTER, ERNST 1220 Lami, i 623—SETTLEMOIR, EBHRAM BE., 3732 Blair. 7 2647 5639 EDWARD, 2822 HARRIS HARRY, 5006 Notting- 1904 FRANK E., 423 Gar- FRANK JOS., M., 842 De Svotu. FRANK B., 5259 WM. ALBERT, 1904 KARL, 1360 Hamil- FRANK A, 1032 io N, 1820 Elliott. KE DWARD, 2422) E). JAMES J., 2418 Cole- CONRAD, ERVEN, 714 6834 ARTHUR, & WN. Jeffer- GLORGE L., 5102 ADOLF, Concordia 1688—-TU RNER, ok B., 74 N. Lef- fingwell 1016—THIERAUF, 1731 Elliot. 27740—-THOMAS, OTTO H. JR., 4474 Nebraska. 1430—-TANNER, WM., 3532A Giles. $728—TAYLOR, ROY MILLER, 4143A DeTonty. %134—-TEBBE, HENRY, 408 S. Main. 3728—-THOMPSON, GEORGE L., 6427 W. Park. M i8SS1I—MANDRILLO, WM., 1304 Cass. 1114—MORELLI, HENRY FRANK, 1407 N. 10th. $152—McNAMES, BERNARD, 20th. 2758—-MADDOX, DAVID W., 4845 Milentz. 2662—-MUSSMANN, HERMAN, 6225 Goern- FRED CHARLES, 1237 N. er. 874—-MAUSEHUND, ANDREW 2206A Benton. %6—McALPINE, J., 437 8S. Broadway. 868—McDONOUGH, JOSEPH MI- CHAEL, 2231 Maiden Lane. 1887—-M EYER, ARTHUR, 307 N. 224. 767—MARTINDELL SAMUEL ARTHUR, 3623 N. lith. 1008—-MATTERN, HENRY J., 4122 Lee pl. 358—-McKENNA, EDW. G., 0044 N. New- stead. 1294—MOELLNER, WM. F. G., 3958 Paim Penrose 3132——-MECKFESSEL, FRED. B., 4650 Fair. 1531—McCRACKEN, ELMER G., 5601 Delmar. 2817—MEYER, ABRAHAM PAUL, Maple. 1727—MANNION, THOMAS PATRIC, 1703A N. 13th. 1334—-MEER, FRANK, 136 N. 13th G., siT? 645—MANIZI, TONY, 1113 N. 8th. ington av. 218—MACK, PETER A., 4369 Neosho. I727—MAZZOLA, SALVATORE, 5119 Wil- son. 3895—-MALONEY, 1021A Central. 1M3—MECHLER, LOUIS EDW., lowa. 2473—M ULHOLLAND, BURKE, 906 Aubert av. 32772—McCORMICK, CHARLES H., 5666 $1—-MURPHY, WILLIAM, 1311 Monroe. 770—~MARTIN, THOS. J., 3127 Rutger. 882—-MORLOCK, BERNARD C., 40 St. Louis. 9891I—-MEYER, HEKMAN A.., -THoMAS HAROLD, | 3719 CLEMENT 9 = 2 4220 Cot- tage. 749—MANISEALES, GUISEPPE, 932 Hickory. 677—MERTIS, VASILIOS, 542—MEYER, CHAS B., stead av. 1482—McLEOD, STEPHEN, ger. 645—MARTIN, WILLIE, 2947 Atlantic, 2467—MILLER, ABE, 1729 Carr st. 675—-MOFRI, REFENESE, 1711 Biddle. 933—-MUELLER, SEBASTIAN, 1814 §S Sth. 1470—MUSLER, ROBT. W., 4879 Easton. 17277—-MANSTEDT, HENRY, S76A Ridge 95—-MUENCK, WM., 1522 Destrehan st, 1%6—MURPHY, SYLVESTER, 1462 Mad- ison. 757—MELTON, Clayton. 645—-MAXWELL, lope, 17277—MILLER, EUGENE, 4329A N. 20th. 2017—MARCUS, TOM, 813 N. 18th st. 2n0O—MULLARKEY, PATRICK T., t600A Vernon. 2008—-MONTROSE, HERBERT JNO., Newberry. 1.48—McMAHON, BERNARD 4544 Westminster p!. 2850—MOORE, HARRY, 4645 West Belle. 2861—-MOSLEY, JOSEPH C., #53 McRee. 36135—-MONCRIEFI, H. SMITH, 4134 De Tonty. 50—MORICE, ROBERT, 4641A Virginia. QWI—-MCCARTHY,CLABRENCE JOSEPH, 1650 S. Spring. 2817—Morschel, Wm. P., 40°6A Shenan- doah. 8®—McDONALD, EDW., 4234 Sarpy av. 2124—-MELLER, JOHN E., 5347A Minerva. 2090—-MANAKOS, GARGAVIUS S., 1048A N. Vandeventer. 1673—OLMSTED, Cote Brilliante. IM4—MILLER, RALPH, 4330A St. Ferd: nand. 2237—MAYES, CHARLES, 3718 Man- san, 2008S—MARK, vil TON, 5103A Ridge. 2861I— MEYER, ELMAN G., 6166 Crescent. 114i8S—McNULTY, JAS. FRANCIS, 4729 St. Louis. 675—MAYHEW, livans., 620—MILLieR, THURMAN, Hi—MELVIN, EDWIN, IS17—McMILLAN, 645—-MALLEY, way. 624\—-MORRISON, S155—-MAURER, Vania 2473—McQUOWN, FLOYD R., 218t st. MUEFHLENBECK, 3205 Regal Place. wit—McCAFFERTY, planade. 1817—McMAHON, West Bell. 1673—-MANCHU, JOHN, 298—MILI.ER, JOS. ket st. (rear). °428—-McAFEE, RODDIE, 23°6 Chestnut. 757—-MAHER, WILLIAM, 2128 S. 7th. 1148—-MACKANEY. ELMER, 1216 S. New stead. 283%—MU EHLBER, CLARENCE MER, 3920 Cleveland. 1354—-MILES, ROBERT F., 2397—McNEELY, Devonshire. 2269—-MUELLER, EUGENE, Bamberger. 2592—-MC CUTCHEN, Arsenal. 304—- MONTGOMERY, Lafayette. 1709—-MATER, ADOLPH. 5009 Shaw. '0TI—MOORES, HY. A., 5012 Vernon. 809—MURPHY, JOS. A., 4568 Laclede. 1580—MESSMER, FRANK, 1620 S. 12th. 1791I—-M OSTYAN, STEVE, 1843 S. 1ith. 760—McNAIR, LAWRENCE A., 1804 5. Broadway. 1417—MELENGANICS, 10th st. 360—Mc MAHON, Harris. 749—-McKEE, Pleasant. 3997—MULLALLY, JOHN, 3822 Blaine 3073-MOORE, THOMAS ALFRED, 4101 Castleman. &574—-McSWEENY, BEN, 4047 9833—MEHEGAN, DAVID &, fitt. 3015—M man. 196—McDERMOTT, THOS. A., 3571 Mc Donald. 2%17—~MECKER, GEO. R., 3835 McDona!d. 18 720 S. Ss. 11th. New- 3306% Rut- ROBT. A., 4909A GEO. W., MIA Ante- 4722 JOHN, HERBERT C., 37534 WILLIAM, 3630 1l2 N. 6th si “1S Hlliott. ERNEST, 2901 Lucas JOE, 6825 S. Broad- CHAS. S.., THOS. R., 2112 N. loth. 7910 Pennsyl- 1011 N. LS --_ -iiw7 ARTHUR F.., HARRY, 7309A Es- WILLIAM, 4138 1040 Julia. BENJ. H., 810 Mar- EL- 4956 Wise. HARRY ADEN, 5018 J. C.; Bae S52 LEX GLIN, ™~. RAY, 3u34 NIKALA, 1506 S. JAMES T., $27.29 4 AUBREY 4225 BRUCE, Lincoln. 414A Maf- AHER, EDGAR V., 4153 Castle- oe ee ee EEE — hn ce URELY PIN THI UN WIFES DRESSER Warns women against cutting corns and ag they lift right out. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high-heel footwear they suf- fer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lock- jaw and women are warned to stop it. ; A few drops of a drug called freez- one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This drug is gummy but it dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irrt- tating the surrounding tissue or skin. AD 27 - * -_—* MAKE THIS LOTION | lemons.—ADV. : phrey. 35—McLEOD, JOHN, 126—-MUDROVIC, JOHN, 06 THRUSH | 3687—-MORGAN, DAVE, 6337 Clayton. | 2090—MUELLER, CHARLEY 5108A Old Manchester. 2397— MORRIS, FRED, 2628 Belt. 1570-McHALE, Thomas Henry, St. Louis av. . 1IXS6—MILLER, ARTHUR H., 3732 Evans. 2558—MINOR, ALONZO, 1944 Belt. 1334—MILLERSCHULTZ, MARTIN WILLIAM, 2007 Salisbury. 1560—MIEKER, EARL, 2709 Washington. | 1887—MORRISON, GUS J., 028 Lucas a’. 1611—MANLEY, SIDNEY P., 4042 Florissant. 1470—MOGLER, DR. ALBERT CARL, 392A N. 20th st. 3595—-MULLICH, JOHN Spring. 3136—McCABE, Grand. 2230—McDONALD, ROSCO, 3105 clede av. I94—MALINEE, JAS. L., 509 E. Gano. 147—MAIER, EDWARD, 210 Wyoming. 3%3—MOELLERING, WM. AUG., 1508 McLaran. %3—McGILLIS, ROBERT, 568 DeBali- viere. 2100—MAX, SAMUEL, city hospital. 452—-McCAMMINT, CHAS., 1038 S. &th. 250—MURRAY, GEORGE, 688 Nina PIL. 3073—-MAGINN, JOHN A., 6128 Water- man, 200°—MAULL, FERDI diamont. 1647—McARTHUR, EMMETT K., 5642 Cabanne. €20—-MUELLER, Broadway. 2850—-MARTIN, CHARLIE, 675—MAYEAUX, ADRAS, Market, Carleton Hotel. 769—-MOODY, HL DSON, 2110 Randolph 2414—-MALONE, AUSTRALIA, 24A S. 20d. 1613—-McKFNNIS, WINSTON, 2747 Lucas b75—-MAJOR, JOS, 2608 N. Leffingweit. 1148—-MESTMAN, ABH, 2959 Sheridan 1613—-MORRISON, GEORGE R., 41 Vine Grove. 1148—-MAHER, WM. P., 3145 N. Ashland. dm— MUELLER. WM., 2139 Gever av. 343—-MATICK, JOE, 2211 Franklin. 218—-MULAC, JOSEPH, 2328 Lemp. 9%6—MAUREKES, LAWRENCE, idle Olive st. 1288—-MARIETTE, ROBERT LEON, Palm st. 530—MILBRATZ, Grove. 2456—M ITCH ELL, Clarence. 1300—MARKWORT, LOUIS W., St. Vincent. DS—MEYER, mec. 24414—-MAYER, AUG., 40386 Ohio. (5—METTER GEO. F., 3626 S. Compton. 2850—MILLER, HARVEY ,J., 4528 Penn- sylvania. Mi—-MEES, JOHN JR., 2821 Gasconade IS344-MESSEY, CLAKENCE 38., Park. 809—MERRIW ETHERS, 2751 Clark av. 3478—-MAYER, AUGUST, 511 N. Spring. 11144—-McNAMES, OWEN J., 153A Soto. vo.—MILLER, verry rd. 2331—MBERKEL, FRANK, 3323 Halliday. liscI—MIEHE, EK DWARL), 2s Caiifornia 72E—MICH EL, JNO., 2016A Sidney. 2100—MEYER, CARL GEO., 3419 Haw- thorne. o4—-MERKEL,, Shenandoah. 2017 —MAGUIRE, 1812 Longfellow 1148S—-MILLER, CHARLES Ann avy. 1I531—-$MeCULLOUGH, SUMNER, 3829 La Salle st. AR—McCARTHY JR., clede. 882—-M ARGEL, GEORGE, 708 Ann. + 1769—-MANIS, SAM, wu2l Laclede. 2707—MASCHMAN, WM. H., 4257 Delmar 29s5—-MEYER, GEO., 1722 Geyer. S874—-Mc DANIELS, WM. R., 731 Shenan- doah av. 2017—MOHR, Parnell). 1300—-MILLER, CHARLES Waverly pl. 2008—-MEINHARDT, 1613—MARGRAFF, N. 22d st. §42—MUICH, MAT 2107-MERKEL,. 2137 St. Louis. H., | 4031A WALTER, 520 N, WM. HUGH, % N. La- S., 1228A Ho- MICHAEL, 154 58S. 2319 Randolph. 8th and 3750 eo vd AUGUST H., 49 JOS. HENRY, 41/1 34107 USCAR R., 2812 Mera- Zio) HARVEY. De RAYMOND, 8429 Hall's ~ THEODORE J., 21154 FRANCISCUS L, 'N. J., 2630 JOHN, 3800 La- HENRY CHARLES, 3905 JOHN, 20H EDW., 3926 Vest. 4 ARTHUR, 3942 T, 2333 S. 3d. ARTHUR, 2228 8. Lith. LEMONS WHITEN! AND BEAUTIFY SKIN Strain lemon juice well be- fore mixing and massage face, neck, arms and hands, The lemon lotion hab’: indulge in once or twice each day’ means a little time and trouble, girls, but + hat of the spl: .idid res ‘+ s’-".1 bleached beautifully white, a con plexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of ‘hose lines of care; in fact, a skin cloquent of n.tu-o's purity and hands white, soft and full of charm. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove -wvuspirn.- blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidcen beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irrt- tating, and should be nfiixed 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 | 8 r Accomac. 2315 W. St. Louis, 183—-MERKEL LOUIS, 1930 1580—-McCAFFERY, JAMES jJ., W. St. Louls. 70—MESSENGER, LESTER BERT, 1812 N. 23rd. . 3 %62—-MAHONEY, HARRY J., 4904 Page 555—-MALLOY, ALPHONSE T. JR., 33 Howard. l417—MILNER, HERMAN, 2304 Dickson. 1868—-MULCAHY, JOHN F., HBA Wal- nut. 27128—-MACK ENSEN, Wells. IZ76—-MEANY, WM. J., 4848 St. Louis. 2458—-MALLORY, ORA K.,, 3517 Pestalozsi. 50—NEUMEISTER, HENRY, 3728 Ar- kansas. Z207—-MUENSTER, EDWARD F., Wyandotte. 1641i—-MINTERT, ANTHONY, 426 Asn- land. 60—-MAEMAHON, WILLARD E., Page. 355—_MAEMAHON, 4063 Page. 332—-MUELLER, WALTER R., WA Cherokee. 6442—MAURATH, ROLAND E., Tennessee. 677—MOMINO, MOLO, 1020 N. 9th. 2i8—-MUFFLIN, BENJAMIN, O’Falion st. 882—-MORIARTY, LEE, 1433A N. Tayior. 677—MURPHY, ROBT., 3634A Evans. 1799i—-M ARIK, CHAS. J., 2914 McNair. 2132-—-MASCKO, PETER, 9516 Minnesota 2034—MEYERS, SAM S&S., 2645 Wyoming. 1417—-MUNSCH, EDWIN S., 3428A lowa, 2360—-MAHONBY, Gano. 2885—MARTIN, 3410 Laclede. 981— MILLER, Garth. 1714—-MORONY, land av. 2698—- MUCK ERMANN, Newstead. 1580-MULLEN, LAWRENCE, 461A &t. Louis av. 2655—- MEYER, rose. 174—-MEYER, EMIL Labadile av. 525—MANN, suth. 1868—-MOENSTER, WM. ICK, 4284A Lee. i ~~ ene PHILIP M. P., 3436 Pesta- ozzi. If0—-MOORE, CHAS., 6123 Colorado 808—MADDEN, LEE, 1510 N. Grand. 20066—McCOURT, MATHEW J., 4045 Lee. 3564—-MATHEWS, CHAS. W., 4117A Botanical. iWS8—MELGER, JOHN, 2454—-McCORK LE, W. Farlin. 1082—-McGAHAN, JAS. KENNEY, Penrose. 1674—-MELLOW, 6633 Vermont. 1054—-M ASON, Compton, 638— MITCHELL, Broadway. 298—-MILNER, ROBERT, 5160—MOSHKOWSKY 1212N. 20th. §38—-MALON, FRANK, °690— MON TGOMALLRY, Cass (5—-MROCZKOWSKI, 9th st. 1470—MURPHY, FREDERICK M., East Lockwood, Webster Groves. 2078—McGEEF, LLOYD SEAMON, 6227 Lenox, Wellston. 2i28—-MEYER, KUNO H., laide. 2365—MEYER, 2S4—-MALICCEK, Geyer. 1673—MALLOY, ket, 21% —MeNALLY. 341;A Union 3.95—-MOUN TS Spalding 1688—MeCU LLOUGH, Kansas. 1485—MINKOFF Pine. *T5—MISCHLISKY, WALTER B., 749A Benton. SLU AL- JOHN H., 6364 2716 414] EDW. WALLACE, S6SS A 1444 CLARENCE J., 4342 HERMAN HENRY, B. HARRISON, — 1069 FRANK J., 3917 Ash- JOEL, 4320 N. CHAS. HENRY, 4429 Pen- GEORGE, JL6A EDWARD J. 3214 Kos- FREDER- 1:48 Grove. ‘CLAUDE W., 4214 915 RICHARD WESLEY. ROY WM., d5610A S. “J a ~ * ALBERT, (662% i420 N. 16th GRADALIA, $23 O'Fallon WALLACE, 13840 VITOL. ifig SN 531 2010A Ade- "127 Gano. MICHAEL., 2737 WM. G.,, JOS. W M. N. Mar- o126 Iu., JOSEPH EDWARD bl. UAWRENCE 1. Az dxO. T., G@A ABRAHAM, 1293 1 1141—MARSHALL, ERNEST ANDREW, 3147 Whittier. 623—-MOUNTS, RAYMOND. 923 Pine st. 760—MEIFRHOEFER, J. THOMAB, 1424 Salisbury. 1673—-MUELI.ER, 792—MU ELLER, Broadway. “‘178—-M ARVIN, Hurck sat. i711i—M ICk, N. Dth. ‘'MI—MURRAY, ICK, 4441 St 2005—MU LLIN, Minerva. 12775—-MUNIER, MARSHALL Kennerly. 1022—- MULLARKEY, WM., 362 Bayard °69—MOSLEY, GEO., 2832 Clark. 6°7k—MAX WELL, SAM’L. 228 S. Garrison 1314—-MELLON, ENIS WASHINGTON, 27% Caroline. 005—MOOSCHEL, Park bl. 2119—-MYERS, IRA H., ®WHA Abner pi. -~MANLY, ROBERT A., 58723 Gar- field. 373%6—McINALITY, Highland. 8450—McLAUGHI, IN, Cote Brilliante. 1714— MANGERI, ROSARIO, 2120 Cooper. 205—McGARRY, JAMES C., S612 Colum- bla 7“98——-METZ, WILLIAM F.. 5417 3%85—MOONEY, PETEOLE © Tamm. IMO— MORGAN, ford. DM-—MADISON, WARDELL 243 Pine. 17i91—McEWEN, EARL A., 3 Lycav. 1M6—McGRATH, ARTHUR THOMAS. Zia Olive at. 15—-MANOS, STEVE, #24 N. Beaumont. 63-—-MOORE, RUSSELL, 34 Pine at. 1211—MAXWELL, GUY, 15023 Chest- nut st. ’M—MURRAY, ROY, 236 Market at. 2695-—-McGILL, ED... 2218 Adame st. 3698-—-McREE, JORDAN, 2226 Adame st. 2225—-MOFFETT, FRANK, 3110 Pine. tit—-MUESER, BERNARD AUGUST, HY., G28A Alabama BURNHAM, @0)] 8&8 THOS. M.. 34 Went LEONARD FRANCIS, (49 EDWARD Louis. . TIMOTHY FREDE.- Ji. D>, WM., 3818A Forest HARRY GG. s# JAMES E., i722 Reber. AA JOSEPH, 347 Morgan- 16%8-MOLER, CLYDE H., S311 Lynch. Bi—MEHAN, JNO. CLARENCE, St Page. 118—MEYSTRIK, JOHN, 4 &. tith. 04—MEVYER, MICHAKL, 3238 Klein. GEO. A., 210 Belle FRANK P., HENRY. E., 1307 iN, . NBAUGH, A. L, Gbo. CARL, D., 3110 8S. Morgan- CHARLES, Belleglade. svacmee 2 35~—MOLT, CHARLES, 200A Gravels. more. : 3902 15008—ROSS. RALPH BISSETT, 3 N, 63—-MATHEWS, PAUL E., 4143A vane $41~MOWEFIELD, WESTON, 548: Northland. ette. lington. 1s 2336—McGRATH, 7¥2—ROBINSON, Klock. 034- ROHLMANN, Manchester. 158¢0—1.UZUU0, BRUONISLAW, 10—RANDAZZO, SALVATORE, 82 Bid-" homine, Clayton. 2135—REILLY, EUGENE JAMES, “wn 235—-ROOT, WILLIAM, 616 Walnut’ Grand. gut. 104—ROBERTS, RICE C., 308A Nalo. 335—ROZIER, FRANK C., 4311A Cottage. 130—RACHAL, EDWARD, 215 Lafay- 1322-REDMOND, ALBERT H., “eaze mut place 55—RAU, son. 3H—RAPETIC, JOSEPH, 2501 Frankiin. ine st. ‘TS Mth st. WM 174% CRou- *)¥ M., 4118 West Belle. PERCY, 190 Wish- 6 574— REYNOLDS, Pa teat. MW20—hRICKS. GUS 615—ROBINSON, ington av. 1714—-ROTHMAN, WM, 132—-RYAN, JOHN F. “336—-RAITHICL, EDWARD F,, Hodis ment, 1674—RAZOVSKY, Iitzel f4—-RUHLAND, lerva. "108—-ROGEKS, FRANK, 364 Finnes. 21L:8—ROHLING, FRANK T., 1915 8, 12ta 11822—REBER, CHAS. CRAWLEY, 3 N. Euclid av. ts 40—L ESETORIS, BDrondway. * 1485—ROSSBERU, OTTO K., 223 Bremen, 7Uu~RATHKE, GEORGE, o244 Wreg. 1276—ROTHWELL, JOSEPH R., 4904 Arlington. M1—ROTHWELL, {633 Wells. ‘+ HO—RADER, JAl ES PIERPONT, 6726 Cote Brilliante.. 10% N. ithe 11 West Pthe. IViZA ALBERT, . °6664 ™”" ’ WALTER, 209A oe ane FRANK, HUMVHREY, 1. bi “al SE aff itt fs Sen @es. ee eenAoes, RAYMOND, 160 6. |
Page 16
ee (gr ta ™ Aste a. . See = .} habe = * . Soe a Aas. Piste: teks kes we “Gg Es Sy glee) ‘ lie © y : $ F . a hase’ ry Wale &? ss Ve wns' Fc cnet PR Sr se a k ug ig bay t. ea Es ee eos > a rT mr e a a Se ‘ paps x f > - eee a Ss ee tS eh nee Fast 3 eae P AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRENCH CAMP SHOW FINE SPIRIT Green Trooper and Seasoned Officer Voice Confidence Without Trace of Boast- fulness. INSPECTED BY SIBERT French Wonder at Number of Soldiers Wearing Pistols and at Independence of Officers. By’ Associated Press. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP, IN FRANCE, July 2.—‘Whenever yo write home, whether in a private letter or any newspaper, tell them we are do- ing finely and that no army ever had a Mer spirit or was more confident of winning.” “I have handled troops for a good matty years and under varied conditions, butenever had a finer set of men, never 2» muvre enthusiastic lot than now. It hasbeen a revelation to me-to see the eplendid spirit that has prevailed since we landed, and it augurs well for the part America is to play in the war that hep-initial troops take hold with a vim that ts going to prove irresistible.” The first quotation is from a com- pirgtively green trooper; the second from a seasoned officer. Both were ma independently to the Associated are within a few moments of each othép yesterday. Both illustrate the wenderful esprit de corps prevailing throughout the first American contin- gept—an esprit de corps which has evoked the enthusiastic approval of the Franch. The American soldiers, as one min- gies with tnem, do not appear to under- estimate in the slightest the serious- ness and the earnestness of the task befare them, but from the newest re- cruft to the oldest Sergeant they are go- ing “through their daily drill, perform- ing their daily work with dash, vim and cheerfulness and willingness that has come as genuine to the correspondent whe spent the first two years of the war © 'ahe German side and with ample opportunities to witness the perfunctory qualities of the German spirit. *Neo Boasting, but Confidence. Thus far there has not been one sin- gie soldier who boastfully undertakes to unBerestimate his opponent, but like- wige no one has made his appearance is not supremely hopefu; and con- t in the final outcome. The fine prevailing is evident on every The discipline is excellent and the is an absolute lack of complaint. Tif troops are taking their training with cheerfulness and are adapting themselves to the novelty of billeting an@ living under unprecedented condi- tips necessarily imposed by living in ranger’s house. ‘fhe troops are engaged in work al- most entirely strange to them, yet the officers say they have made entirely un- exbected progress, which not only is a good augury for the balance of the army but is due largely to the enrthu- siagm pervading each company and regi- ment. Major-General William L. Sibert went through his entire camp vesterday wn tile first official inspection tour he has mide. “rom early morning until late im the afternoon he iade the rounds and did not call it a day until he had ex- aspined each set of quarters and inspect- ed virtually every man in his command. ws the entire army is divided ints squads, the majority of which are bil- leted out with the inhabitants of the vetrict, the task of inspection was a tremenJous and could be accom- plished only by the amazing activi® of the General, who almost ran his staff of ftheir legs and set a pace obviously too stiff for the youngest of the men. "The result of the inspection was appar- e§tiy satisfactory in the main, for the General criticised only seldom and ev- enywhere had a good word for the re- -sQits achieved by the troops in cleaning uf the quarters ints. which they have moved. Here and there he found Jack of cleanliness and proper sanitation, which | he ordered rectified, Occasionally also, in passing in front of the troops lined ‘\' for his examination he found time Men’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IPARIS HEARS PETAIN’S GUNS IN NEW BLOW AT VERDUN Heavy Artillery So Effective Poilus Extend At- tack; Gains Hill While Crown Prince Sacrifices Crack ‘Troops. By LINCOLN EYRE A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. PARIS, Wednesday, July 18.—The Crown Prince is beginning his old fa- miliar tactics of repeated counter at- tacks, sacrificing picked Berlin, Bran- denburg and Posen regiments against Hill 304 positions which were conquered by the French, just as he has done for the last three months against the lost Chemin des Dames positions. Gen. Petain, in his new blow in -he Verdun region, delivered it with tne sume disconcerting suddenness tha: proved so successful at Douamont last October, entrusting the task to Gen. Guillaumat and the First Corps of the Second Army, which stormed Combles during the battle of the Somme. Germin possession of trenches which they captured on June 2 constituted a real menace to the flank of the French rositions on the other side of the Meuse, necessitating that Gen. Petain regain them. Moreover, the occupation of the south and west slopes of Hill %4 gave the Crown Prince a fine observation of the French lines between Avocourt and Dead Man Hill. Artillery Heard in Paris. The French artillery preparation was clearly audible in Paris as the great new howitzers and naval guns pulver- ized the stroug points of the German lines. Fifty-six hours of bcmbardment preceded the infantry attack and the poilus found the Germans quaking in deep dugouts # feet under ground. The nerves of the Germans had been shat- tered by the tremendous pounding and the reason that only 500 prisoners were taken is because the shelling killed an enormous proportion of the men who were holding the lines. Ten minutes after the French wave of assault sprang forward they cleaned out the first German trench line with bayonets. Then, as the concentrated barrage fire rolled forward, the poilus dashed to the second line. The last spurt brought the French to what was Camarad wood, now merely a stretch of shell-pitted slope with every tree blown to splinters. Morale Badly Shaken. Wher the French discovered how bad- ly shaken the German morale was, the attack was mushroomed larger over a two-mile front and the poilus estab- lished themselves astride Melancourt- Esnes highway. The Crown Prince wildly began pre- paring for a counter thrust but the Krupp barrage was not heavy enough and was misdirected, consequently the crack German regiments were sent for- ward to certain death against the French mitrailleuse and seventy-fives, never coming near enough for bayonet work. Every inch of the French gains was held. —_———_— oa to stop and exchange a word and ask questions. The inspection trip began punctually at 7.30 o'clock in the morning, for the General is an early riser, and at noon he returned to his headquarters long enough to snatch a hasty luncheon and started out again. Rain fell in a steady stream most of the time but did noi deter the inspection in the slightest. Bronze Buttons as Souvenirs. Gen. Sibert easily noted that many of the soldiers were without the regula- tion bronze button bearing the letters U. S., which is worn on the collar. In- vestigation showed that some of the men had actually lost the insignia, while others had thoughtlessly given their but- ton away to admirers. Three aids were constantly at the General's side, taking down suggestions for alterations or noting recommendations, while the of- ficers of each regiment visited followed as closely as the General’s pace would permit, explaining details and arrange- ments, The French residents at various point: viewed the inspection seriously but en- thusiastically, and occasionally cheered the Genera! and his staff. The day was a partial holiday for the troops, for the inspection relieved them of drill for the period of its duration. Hardly had the General's rear vanished on the way to the next inspection point, when the men were hard at work again, mastering the technique of modern warfare. Several thousand soldiers were made heppy yesterday, when as many letters or packages arrived an! were distribut- ed among the various camps. It was for many, if not for most of the men, the first mail they had received since leaving the United States, and it was more welcome than anything else could have been. The original addresses on the letters indicated often how long the families of men had een out of touch with them. Every third or fourth missive was ad- dressed in care of the former assign- nents of regiments—for instance, the Mexican borcer and Western forts. Oth- ers had found their way over to ‘“‘Some- akere in France,’ no-withstanding the vAdresses’ others had been addressed t»% the recipients at, Washington in care of the War Department, while the others had been forwarded trom the sailing points of various regiments. The mail here has been put in. charge of one of the army chaplains, who thus has a busy week between his Sunday duties and his work as postmaster. Let- ters and packages are forwarded from Paris and must be sorted and dis- tributed under his direction. Likewise he has charge of all the outgoing mail, which is turned over to him after hav- ing been censored by company officers. Though he has been working on the problem only a short time, the chaplain already has evolved a thoroughgoing SEROTEC HEE EE Lee Ree R te eteee be ‘ ete o A ‘ + eet are tee Shoes REDUCED Men’s White Buckskin Oxfords With rubber soles—broken sizes— formerly $6 to $8.50—reduced to $3.95 and 9 5.99 Peni azd $6 Black Gunmetal and Tan Russia Oxfords — broken lines — are $4.50 Black Gunmetal Oxfords in broken sizes are now................. $4: $3 OLIVE AT 10*Sr a ED system which insures the soldiers receiv- ing their mail within a few hours after its arrival. The outgoing mail for the United States ‘eaves by way of Paris once daily. Community Metamorphosed. The encampment of American troops here has almost metamorphosed this thcroughly and _ distinctively French town into an American community, not- withstanding the fact that the soldiers reve taken notat'e pains to adapt them- selves to the customs and habits of their hosts. An American Corpora! opened a Larber shop in the abandoned «uarters of a one. time French barber, who now is at the front. Almost immediately the Ameri- can cornered virtually all the trade .n town. He had so many customers, both trench and American, that he an- ne unced that business here was far bet- ter than in his previous army shops in Munila, Hawaii, Alaska and on the Mex- ican border. As the kits have been unpacked, phonographs have appeared and the daily military concerts are supplemented by informal phonograph recitals. The French soldiers who are camping adja- cent to the Americans are outspoken admirers of the American equipment and its practicability. They ‘particularly praise the cotton belt worn by the Amer- icans, which they say has not an equal as a feasible means for carrying the multitudinous gear, such as cartridges, pistol, knife and other things. They express wonder at the huge num- ber of soldiers among the American troops who carry pistols. They admire also the new harness and the trappings of horses and mules, and envy every American soldier their comfortable cots and sleeping equipment, Likewise they marvel at the independence of the Amer- ican officers, who shift almost entirely for themselves without the aid of cus- tomary orderlies and servants. SHOTS EXCHANGED FOR SIX HOURS ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE MISSION, Tex., July 20.—About 500 shotS wéeic exchanged across the Rio Grande yesterday at Ojo de Aqua, eight miles southwest of Mission, be- tween a small American border patrol and a number of unidentified Mexicans. There were no American casualties, but reports say two or three Mexicans were seen to fall during the six-hour engage- ment, before the Mexicans withdrew from the river. Fighting started when shots were fired at the patrol from the Mexic@m side The outpost at Ojo de Aqua sent re- inforcements. Col. B. F. Delamater reached the scene with 100 men, A strong patrol has been thrown along the Rio Grande in the affected section. It is said there were about 10 Mexi- cans and that three bugle calls were heard, which leads to belief that the Americans were attacked by an organ- ized force. CHICAGO $12 ROUND TRIP. C. & A. Phone Olive 2520. C. & A.—ADV. BERKMAN AND EMMA GOLDMAN ORDERED RELEASED ON BAIL Supreme Court Justice Brandeis Girants Writ of Error; Fixes Bond at $25,000. NEW YORK, July ®.—Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, anarchists, were ordered released from prison on $25,000 bail each by United ‘States Su- preme Court Justice Brandeis, when he granted a writ of error in their cases in Washington, according to a state- ment issued here by attorneys for the defendants. Bail for Louis Kramer and Morris Becker, whose cases were appealed wit! those of Miss Goldman and Berkman, was fixed at $10,000 each with an addi- tional bond of $2000 for Kramer, who re- fused to regicter under the selective draft law, says the statement. All four were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct the draft law. Berkman, Kramer and Becker are in the Federal prison at Atlanta and Miss Goldman is in prison at Jefferson City, Mo. According to the statement, the grounds alleged in the assignment of errors were that no evidence of con- spiracy had been proved and that the entire conscription law is unconstitu- tional. ¥YRIDAY EVENING, JULY. 20, 1917. SONG AND DANCE BENEFIT TONIGHT FOR THE BABIES Entertainment at Newstead Theater Tomorrow Afternoon; Another Monday Evening at Gill’s Hall. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged... .$1,516.31 Leon Weinberg and com- panions : Carnival, 4227 Evans av..... A. B. Tex Druding and Miller 3.30 11.75 2.00 Total , s maeseetemseebes alee Morgan street children and neighbors in the vicinity of the 4600 block, who have been among the regular and ef- fective supporters of the save-th>- babies cause for years, will give their annual benefit entertainment this eve- ning at the home of Mr. ar’? Mrs. H. E. Gerard, 4620 Morgan street. There are more than a dozen members of the company of girls and boys who have been active in the arrangement of the entertainment, and the program igs among the best in the splendid record of these children. There will be songs, dances and other captivating numbers. Tickets have been sold in large numbers at 5 cents for children and 10 cents for adults. Tomorrow afternoon a group of pretty and gifted young girls, all of the ranks of the hundreds who annually win a large place in the record of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in the saving of poor babies, will give an entertain- ment in the Newstead Therter, 4366 Lee avenue, for the fund. They have ar- ranged a program of vocal and instru- mental music, solo and concerted, and fancy dances, and so enthusiastic has been the spirit of co-operation in the neighborhood that merchants have not only bought liberally of tickets, which are only 5 cents each, but have made and carried out special advertising plans for the affair, so that an audience tha: will fill the theater to capacity is con- sidered assured. The house has been given rent free for the purpose by Pohlman & Koh!- hauff, the proprietors, and Mr. New- ark has donated his services for running the stage, with all the nec- essary scenic effects, to all of whom the children wish to make acknowl- edgment. Children’s Program. The program is as follows: Come Out of the Kitchen; Mary Ann-— Audrea’'Mooney and chor /- Sweétheart— Winkler Dorothy ink tee Celeste Casey You; and Baby's cesses Le Vergne Kirb/ dance. aa ale Audrea Moon:sy a Son for Each Star in Old Glory ; .Anita Selbv Waltz me dley dance La Vergne x “Sensible Saving” Old John Weslay’s camer Trust ie Venner Federa! Reserve Systane K cemarmamens PY tree tea Eighth and Locust This Store Remains Open Unt ntil 6 P 6 P. M. “M. Saturday Special sales will be held in every department on Saturdays—store will remain open all day modate everybody. BALANCE OF THE IRT Lots Tomorrow. These Skirts, regular, $5.00, . $4.00, would sell if purchased at $3.00, $2.00 and $1.50, ‘put we pur- chased the Marquette’ s entire stock at 25e on the dollar, selling prices. that’s why we’re them for such Fine Gabardines— Imported Reps— Russian Cords Rich Needlecords Honeycombs— Widewale Piques Fancy Bedfords— Herringbo Etc., etc., Positively up near! lect NO rom. “ saat suai a} Oa eT ae eee 5 ee oe he Ca Acer the big nes— etc. 1800 Skirts to se- RESTRICTIO NO RESERVATIONS. et _— she .) belle eas Ste al to accom SPECIALS» Dee 100 New Roman Striped and Plaid sell up hide Waists = er to $10.00; 7 About 400 New =k In hundreds of ¢ different That Shirts . in this gale mer White Wash %.\o~ Siete i.
Page 17
GERMANS PUSH FORWARD IN THREE JONES IN EAST Russians Reported Retreating in Disorder Between Sereth and Zlota Lipa Rivers. MANY PRISONERS TAKEN Berlin Reports Capture of French Positions on the Winterburg; Some Trenches Lost. BERLIN, via London, July 20.—Ger- man troops have pushed forward through three strong Russian zones vf defense between the Sereth and Zlota Lipa Rivers in Eastern Galicia, says the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff. The Russians suffered heavily, the statement adds, and are retreating in disorder. The Germans took a few thousand pris- oners. At Jacobstadt, Dvinsk and Smorgon, along the Stokhod River, and from the Ziota Lipa to south of the Dniester River, the statement adds, the artillery fire increased in intensity. Artillery activity in Flanders increased yesterday to extreme violence. Part of the French positions on the Winterburg were captured by the Germans. Later some of these trenches were abandoned during a French attack. Petrograd Says Reverses Are Due to Discord Among Troops. PETROGRAD, July 4.—The Russian failure to hold the Germans in Eastern Galicia, says an official statement issued Ly the War Department today, was due tou extremist detachments holding meet- ings and discussing the advisability of ebeying orders which some regiments had refused to obey. The Russian statement says the 607th Miynov Regiment, situated between Batkov and Manajov voluntarily retired before the attacking Germans and as a result the neighboring units also had to retire. British Report Attack South of Lom- baertyde Was Repulsed. LONDON, July %.—The official report from British headquarters in France last night said: “Early this morning the enemy again attacked our positions south of Lom- beertyde under cover of a heavy bom- _ bardment to which our artillery replied vigorously. His troops succeeded in reaching our line only on a small por- tion of the front attacked and those who entered our trenches were at once driven out by our counter-attack. “Later reports show that the raids at- tempted by the enemy Wednesday night west of Cherisy were pressed with great determination and strongly supported by artillery. His raiding parties were re- pulsed by our infantry with rifle and machine gun fire and failed to reach our line at any point.”’ French Report Artillery Activity Be- ‘tween the Somme and Aisne. PARIS, July 2.—The official com- munication issued by the War Office last night read: “The artillery was particularly active between the’ Somme and the Aisne. South of St. Quentin a fresh enemy at- tack delivered about 1:30 o'clock against the hillock of Moulin Sous Toutvent failed completely. “After a bombardment of extreme vio- lence lasting the entire morning the tJermans attacked our positions from Northeast of Craonne as far as east of Hurtebise, sending forward the Fifth Guard Division, which engaged at sev- eral points in thick waves. The at- tack was a complete failure on both wings. Oniy in the center were the Ger- mans able to reach some elements of our first-line trench, where counter-at- tacks arrested them after they had suf- fefed additional heavy losses. “There was a prolonged enemy bom- bardment on one side south of Cor- beny and on the other as far as the region of Cerny, where the German in fantry, caught under the fire of our artillery, was not able to debouch. The artillery was active on the left bank of the Meuse. Se Twelve-Mile Advance on Euphrates Made by British. LONDON, July %.—An official report relating to the Mesopotamian campaign, issued last night, shows a considerable British advance. The report reads: “On July 11 one of our columns en- gaged a Turkish force in the direction of Ramadis, on the Euphrates. After @ short action, in which considerable loss was inflicted on the Turks. a fur- ther advance was broken off by us, owing to the extreme heat. As a resu!* of these operations, we have heen able to advance about 12 miles up the Eu- phrates in the last 10 days.”’ Measures, Not Words, Required ef Datch, Says Berlin Paper. AMSTERDAM, July %.—The Berlin Vossische Zeitung, commenting on the recent seizure by British naval forces of. German steamers off the Dutch coast, says: “The Dutch Government must recox- Size that we require from it measures and no mere words if it attaches value © being regarded by us as really neu- » al ——e Parts Reporte Germans Faltied in At- aur terks on Alene Front. Sart, July 2.—The Germans at- tucked last night on the whole sector of ae Aisne front between Craonne and ee ‘auclerc, using large bodies of troops. ho War Office announces the French mi: their positions everywhere. ground before the French positions strewn with German dead. Atteackeé German Ships ina Waters, Helland Says. KB HAG 1B, July 3.—An official an- imsued by the Navy Depart-" ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE FIND MUCH TO BAFFLE, BUTGE TWHAT THEYWANT Tongue and Currency System Occasion Tempo- rary Tribulation, Sometimes Discouragement — War Still a Lark to Expeditionary Soldiers and Sailors. By HEYWOOD BROUN. A PORT IN FRANCE, June 2.—Fine Phrases follow the flag, but on a slow History, like bricks, or pies, newspapers, seerns to be made some- what casually. Certainly there was no pose and still less eloquence of expres- sion bound up with the landing of the first American expeditionary force in France. Nobody seemed conscious of the fact that, because of the day and its doings, there would be more pages in the schoolbooks by and by and difficult French names to plague the pupils back in America. And yet no picturesque or dramatic element was absent. The first ship fair- ly leaped out of a mist, and in the amazed group upon the pier, which saw the yellow stripes of soldiers was a bz nd of German prisoners. Probably the Germans were first to see the fighting men from America. These prisoners are paid 10 cents a day for their labor anj they are determined not to earn it, and sc they spread their foot pounds ‘/f energy very thin over the hours. After a shovel] has been thrust into the earth cr a bale moved a bit, there is rest and much staring at distant places,- and memories, perhaps, of great guns and gr- mance languages. Next to the language, the currency within Dutch territorial waters. Britiah Report Successful Raids Nerth of Ypres. LONDON, July ®.—"‘We made suc- cessful] raids and captured several pris- oners last night opposite Gavrelle and north of Ypres,’’ says today’s official an- nouncement. “The enemy artillery was tm re active than usual northwest of St. eR oo night says the British attack Quentin and southwest of Lens.” sailor who noticed the pretty waitress | 0” France proves the most troublesome thing for the newcomers. And the Currency, Too. “How much is this?’ asked the sol- dier, displaying a copper ccin, and upon being informed that it was 20 centimes he complained: “But why do they put them together like that?’ The exchange, however, serves tv make the American goldiers seem afflu- ent in France. The pay of the lowest rrivate is $30 a month, which does not scund imposing even when $6 a month is added for foreign service; but with an exchange rate of 5.70 francs per $1, it amounts to %™%.20 francs a month, which bulks much larger. This again may te augmented by the $2 bonus fora marksman or the $ bonus for a sharp- shooter. The lowest commissioned of- ficer, the Second Lieutenant, finds that with his various allowances his salary amounts to 1024.51 francs a month. One thing the American soldier will not forgive the French. He may over- look their currency, since it serves to make him seem fricher than he is, and perhaps he will pardon the fact thst they call bread “pain,” but he is ut- terly rebelli-s at the idea that he must learn to count anew. He finds it hard to be patient with the people who call numbers out of their rightful names. Yet, despite the lesser difficulties, our soldiers and sailors are profiting by the honeymoon of France and America. Whether in khaki or navy blue, the man from the States can have about what he wants. A little later on the French- man probably will be right envious of the jingle of coin upon coin which marks the progress of the boys of Uncle Sam from point to point. When the Frenchman spends a sou the American wastes a dollar. A sailor who came up on the night train to Paris from the port of debarkation told me that, for the first time in his life, he had all the champagne’ he wanted. He said he had purchased 2 quarts during the journey. Reveling in Bubbling Wine. It may have been a little less, al- though I saw him open at least a dozen bottles, and, of course, it was not real champagne, but a fizzy white wine, with 10 times as. many bubbles, which cost only 2 francs a bottle. The sailor was not much the worse for wear, as his wine opening was induced by desire of ostentation rather than thirst. Almost everybody in the train shared his hos- pitality. A New York newspaper correspondent found a quart forced upon him because he was able to furnish the sailor with sufficient French to borrow a match from a French soldier. Not only bottles bulged in the pockets of the sailors on their lark to Paris, but tins of salmon and ham and truf- fled chicken and what not. There was chocolate in their hats and under their arms, boxes of fancy crackers, while cigarettes and cigars poked out of their blouses. It was none of the French cigarettes for them, but an expensive American brand which sells for ® cents in New York, and twice that price in France, One almost expected each sailo> to produce a roast turkey or a pheasant from up his sleeve at meal time. But then it was prettty much all meal time for these men who were making their shore leave an intensive affair. An Australian soldier told me the other day how much he enjoyed the Louvre, but it is not likely that many of the American sailors or soldiers will be found there, or in the Medeline for that matter, or the Pantheon. The Cafe de la Paix and the Follies Bergere hit their fancies much more closely. The Frenchman admires his American comrade, but he is just a little amazed. While the Frenchman is vivacious on a vacation, and the Cana- dian inclined to be noisy, the American is uproarous The War Still a Lark. This capacity for loud annd evident enjoyment is not founded merely upon the exuberation of food and drink, To all but a very few of the American soldiers and sailors the war is still uw lark. Whether their present spirit. will develop into that fine courage which can maintain hilarity in the face of hurts and chuckle in the lull between the bickering of the big guns, remains.to be seen. It is to be hoped. so; for the American, both by his size, aid: d- meanor and evident physi¢éil ‘fitheds, seems a very superman to the somewhat tired French. Then, the people of France, both civilians and soldiers, vastiy over- estimate the number of American troops PRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. who are already here and those who are to come. ‘ ( French papers have carried the most optimistic statements of members of the National Council of Defense as promises to be taken at full face value. If there are less than 15,00 American aviators in France within the next six months or a year the French will be bitterly disappointed. It is the air service to which they look particularly for American aid, but they also expect at least 500,000 of infan- try within an extremely short time. When these expectations fail, as they must, there will be disappoiniment, and perhaps bitterness. There was a long period in which England was far from popular on account of the French feel- mood has passed now. Naturally, the French do not expect as much from the Americans as the En- glish, and the unmistakable discord which exists between the French and the English even under the most fa- vorable circumstances is not present in the case of the French and the Amer- icans. The French and the American soldier have chummed together, and will find it increasingly possible to do so, although an American soldier whom I saw submitting to a hug from an en- thusiastic French friend was distinct- ly ill at ease. Basis for Growing Friendships. The American, however, is gregarious, and simply must have someone with whom he can swap souvenirs and to- bacco. Of course, he does not begin to appreciate the valor and the fighting ability of the French. To him the Frenchman is a “froggy.’’ While there is no contempt in the word, it carries a distinct shade of condescension. But the American will get over that when he has seen the Frenchmen in action, and the friendship of the co-operating soldiers will then grow upon a slight- ly less patronizing basis. The French are prepared to accept not only the American soldier, but his games. “Excelsior,”” the only fllustrat- qd French daily, carried a huge picture on its back page yesterday of a base- ball game at Colombes, between nines of the American field service. The pho- tograph was taken of a batter hitting at a wide one. ‘Excelsior’ undertook to explain to its readers the nature of t)s game, but failed to bring out some of their finer points through the fact that it confused the catcher and the batter. Thus the picture was titled “A player goes to catch the ball, which has been missed by the catcher,’ and underneath ran the following explana- tion: ‘“‘We have given in our number of yes- terday the rules of baseball, the Amer- ican national game, of which a gam> which is perhaps the first ever played lin France, was played yesterday at Co- fombes Detween the soldiers of the American ambulances. Here is an as- pect of the game. The pitcher, or throw- er of the balls, whom one sees in the distance, nas sent the ball. The catcher, or ‘attrapeur,”’ who should restrike the ball with his wooden club, has missed it and a player played behind him has seized it in its flight.” Paris is filled with American flags, with copies of President Wilson’s mes- sage to Congress, of pictures of Presi- dent Wilson and of Gen. Pershing. In fact, Americans are so popular just now that the taxicab drivers will not cheat them very much. Selective Draft Army Bill Complete copy of act may be obtained on request from. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust.—ADV. OATS CROP BRINGS $50 AN ACRE NEW FLORENCE, Mo., July 20.—Sam Hampton set a new record for this part of the State, selling his oats from the fleld for 69 cents, his crop bringing him an average of $50 per acre. His wheat was sold at $2.02, averaging $40 per acre. Sioux Falls Hag Furnished Quota. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 20.— Eleven counties in South Dakota in- cluding the city of Sioux Falls. will not be required to furnish men for the first section of the new war army, under the selective conscription law. ing that she was not doing her bit. That | PETROGRAD RIOTS OVER. OVERNMENT IN FULL CONTROL Bolshiviskia Force Hand and Lose; Cabinet Gets Many Pledges of Support. PETROGRAD, July %.—An attempt to assassinate War Minister Kerensky was made today at the town of Polotsk. A shot fired at the Minister missed him. By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Diapatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) | PETROGRAD, July %.—The_ Bolshi- vikis (the rebellious radicals)—especially the Red Guard of the Viborg district un- der the leadership of machine gunners who refused to go to the front—have forced the issue by appearing in front of the Tauride Palace (after it had been forbidden by the united provisional Gov- ernment and Council of Workmen, Sol- diers and Peasants). No course was left open to the Government but to end the revolt by disarming the discordant ele- ments. . That the Government is strong enough tv disarm the agitators was demonstrat- ed by its having maintained today rigid control throughout the district with a small proportion of the loyal forces in the city. But the army at the front was se disgusted at the continual disturb- ance in Petrograd that it sent a corps here to suppress the trouble makers. Many of the Bolshivikis are coming over to the side of the Government, being alarmed at the violence they aroused by declaiming against the rich. ‘they have done great harm to the cause of radical Socialism by trying to bring on civil war. Although the Bolshivikis lost their ob- ject, they were successful in consolidat- ing power in the hands of the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates and peasants, which refuses to super- sede the Government, but is issuing or- ders. Troops Are Lo One of the strongest Pillentions that the troops are loyal to the Governmeat is the announcement by the staff of the Petrograd military district that pledges of loyalty have been received from all the military units with the statement that they will act immediately, if called upon, to put down disorder. With the civil authorities the staff is of the opin- ion that the revolt has come to an end. Ernest Poole, an American novelist. who is in Russia studying conditions, told me that he had been in close touch with tne Council of Soldiers and Work- men during the crisis. “I spent several hours at the Tauride Palace,”’ he said, “‘talking to the lead- ers. They were almost unanimous against the demonstration and in their support of the Government. I was greatly impressed by the tremendous power and ability of the members of the council.’’ The danger of furtner disturbances appears to be over. Today the city is normal. Several companies of infantry arrived from the front to assist in the preserva- tron of order. A detachment of Cossacks also reached Petrograd. Telegrams have been received by the Ministers and Coun- cil of Deputies from varicus parts of the cvuntry protesting lack of sympathy with the Maximalist movement and giv- ing assurance of support to the work- men’s and soldiers’ and peasants’ organ- izations. Only Kiev appears to have reflected tv a minor degree the disturbances here. A group of soldiers secized the arsenal, tut other troops immediately took their station to guard the public institutions. Later they succeeded in arresting some uf those in revolt, while others concerned in the movement fled. A special congress of delegates, repre- senting all the councils of Russia, has ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY Just a Touch Stops Soreness. and Comfortable. Try it! Here's real foot-comfort for you at last. Say good-by to your old corn salve, liquids, plasters and other dope. The modern way-—-the sure way—to end foot troubles is by the use of Ice-Mint—a creamy. pleasant, snow-white prepara- tion, whose medicinal ingredients are im- ported from Japan, where the people have the finest, healthiest little feet in ‘the world. *" Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears and a delightful, cooling. soothing feeling is imparted to the skin. In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers. No humbug. If Here’s Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses. Instantly the Feet Feel Cool, Easy Swollen, Burning your poor, tired, aching, swollen, burn- ing feet ever feel the magic touch of Ice-Mint they will feel so cool and com- fortable that you will sigh with relief. It’s grand. It's glorious. New shoes or long hours of standing have no terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint. Resolve to end your foot misery today. Do not neglect those poor, tired, burning, corn- pestered feet any longer, for here is real “foot-joy"’ for you at last. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been yt He pee Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and satisfaction that you have been longing for. Try it! Ask at any drug store to- day for a small jar of Ice-Mint. little and — so quickly and gently, seems like ic. You'll say so your- self ADVERT SEMENT. Wile eeenenees a a is we a. on German steamers July 16 occurred | Large Enough to Serve Any— Strong Enough to Protect All The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Two Notable Features in “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch menace. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY IN WAR AS SEEN FROM THE INSIDE By Former Ambassador Penfield How the life and death conflict is affecting the im- perial reali: of 30 peoples told in verbal snap- shots by the American representative at Vienna, who has just returned from that capital. sufferings, the hopes, the fears of a nation at war, with the certainty of defeat staring it in the face, are graphically portrayed. NECESSITY OF GREAT ALLIED NAVAL OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERMANY By Winston Spencer Churchill, ew British Minister of Munitions. The former Cabinet Minister,who, after a humiliating dismissal nearly two years ago, has ‘‘come back’”’ stronger than ever, tells why there must no longer be delay in destroying every vestige of German sea power in order to end the submarine Exclusively in NextSunday’s Post-Dispatch Order Your Copy Today The been summoned to meet at Petrograd July 28, to determine the future compo- sition of the Cabinet and the govern- mental policy. Until then the present Ministers have been given assurance of support. .e congress will consist of celegates from the local and district councils of the Workmen's and Soldiers’ Sucialists, Maximalists’ and Mirnimalists’ organizations and the regimental com- rrittees. Large crowds of arrested soldiers, sailors and women, numbers of machine guns and rifles and quantities of cart- ridges were brought to the military headquarters here Wedresday. The svl- diers seized 150,000 cartridges from the workmen in one district of Viborg. An infantry regiment which came from Krasno-Selo to take part in the armed demonstration expressed regret to the military commander for their share tn the disturbances and asked to be per- mitted to return to their garrison. Tne commander gave his consent. Complete Quiet Restored in Petro- grad, Washington Embassy Hears. WASHINGTON, July 2®.—Complete quiet has been restored in Petrograd and plans for the reconstruction of the cab- inet on the same basis of party repre- sentation as before the crisis are now under wa according to semti-official dispatches today to the Russian em- bassy. -_-—- Japanese Shop Building. TOKIO, July 21.—In Japan’s eleven shipbuilding yards there are 189 steam- ships, each exceeding 1000 tons, now building or on which work soon will oe begun. The governmert grants a sub- vidy for each vessel, The combined ton- nage represented is $48,034. SIGNS ON CITY AUTOMOBILES Comptroller Nolte sent notices to heads of municipal departments yester- day instructing them to cause the words, “City of St. Louis” to be painted on city automobiles. The letters in the signs must be at least an inch and a half high and be easily visible. The car used by Mayor Kiel will not be labeled. The order issued by Comptroller Nolte is intended for the enforcement of the ordinance on the subject, and ts expect- ed to prevent the use of city automobiles for private purposes and for “‘joy-riding”’ at night. This ordinance was passed several years ago but has not been en- forced. Ladies’ Hours at the Swimming Pool, mornings from 9 to 12. Park Highlands, — DV. Forest Wants Home for Two Children, Mrs. Barbara Vorst of 2220 South Ninth street has asked the police to find a home for her two grandchildren, Clara and Mielada Fisher, 12 and 10 years old, whom she has been caring for. Their parents are separated, she told the po- lice, and she does not know their where- abouts. She said she was financially unable to ‘ook after the children any longer. The case will be reported to the Juvenile Court. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists Hoy TELS “ETECTVE™ STONES Orin Wheeler, 19 years old, of a0 Dalton street, told the police be “arrested” by two confidence men terday afternoon while on his way a bank to deposit $42 belonging Swift & Company. packers, by which concern he is employed. The men posed as detectives, he cake and induced him to leave «a car at Elm street under the pretext ey were going to take him to Central Police Station on suspicion of being a slacker. When they started east on Elm strest,j> with him instead of west, in the dires- tion of the station, Wheeler protested in a loud voice. His agitated manner attracted attention, he said, and the “de- tectives*ran away. Selective Draft Army Bill =; Complete copy of act may be obtained on request from St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust.—ADV. * ees Final Notics to All Men Don’t fail to attend the Clean Sweep Sale at the -- Globe tomorrow. Men’s Silk Mohair Suits... Suits Fine Baltimore Tailored Suits, 13.50. ~ Men's All-Wool Blue Serge ya Boys’ Two-Pants Palm Suits ° a Boys’ Khaki Knicker Pants... .. 25a .«. Men’s Genuine Panama Hats. .1.50,.. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits. ...88e-. Double Eagle Starnips Tomorrow”’” cc 4 fo" Come and see these beautiful Genuine Dia- 14- solid gold. They're exceptional value. Besides you can buy on Aronberg’s Easy Paymc« it Pian..... —W, “The Biggest Little / 2% Jewelry Store ia St. Lewis”. i9C 426 North Sixth Street On the Ground Floor Open Saturdays Until 9 p. m Directly Gpposite Columbia 706 Olive St. Ssnarts Tomorrow YouCan Save$l®at thist4 Value Oxford Sale is a wonderful opportunity to economize, and thrifty men are not passing up the chance» to buy Nationally famous $4.00 value Oxfords like these are buying two or more pairs and saving them until next season, the saving is so great. More than 200 styles to eciect irom in the handsome Coste elle: Say Metals and Patent leathers. We urge quick action on your part, however, for they’re going fast. Remember, you save $1.65 on every pair, S...7¢ to : ST. LOUIS STORES: — c at $2.35. The fact is they 213 N. Sixth St. 2scine 139 Collinsville Av., %*7, "1st AY. LOUIS, 257 STORES IN 07 CITIES OPEN TILE. 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT When Ordering by Mail Include 10c Parcel Post Charges
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CE hen. 7 ie RATA dante, ” a EM a. ies ai 5 : _ oe eee ee — Kon Pe, cas ~~ eS ey bet 2 + a ae ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B, P, MANHEIMER OF ST. LOUIS MISS HELEN LANE TO. 2 BE MARRIED SEPT. 8 Former St. Louis Girl Will Be- come Bride of Wells Blanch- ard of Concord, Mass. NOTHER notable wedding which will take place out-of-town, but which will be of social importance here, will be that of Miss Helen Le Roy Lane, the daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane, to Wells Blanchard of Con- cord, Mass., which has been set for Sept. §. The ceremony will be at Overledge, Magnolia, Mass., at the summer home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Fran- cis A. Lane. Miss Lane made her debut here sev- eral years ago and was one of the buds invited to belong to the ‘Imperial’ as her family had always been members. For the last two winters the Lanes have spent much of their time in Cam- bridge, Mass. Mr. Blanchard is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler Blanchard of Concord, is a graduate of Harvard in 1916, and at present is in Washington, where he is doing work on the Red Cross Commission. | Social Items LUNCHEON was given Tuesday A by Miss Marie Kraemer to a num- ber of her friends, at which Miss Kraemer’s betrothal to Lester George Kleinschmidt was made known. Covers were laid for 14. Hidden in a floral centerpiece of pink roses and smi- lax was a miniature bride holding the engagement ring. Between the courses the guests pulled the pink ribbons lying beside their plates, the roses fell away and at the end of each ribbon was at- tached a card on which the names were inscribed. Miss Kraemer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraemer of 4% San Francisco avenue, the former being the cashier of the Franklin Bank. Mr. Klein- schmidt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kleinschmidt of University City. Announcements have been received in St. Louis of the marriage of Miss Ethel T. Crane to Ralph C. Wilson, which took place in St. Paul, Minn., July 7. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Wilson is a grad- uate of MacAlester College and of the University of Minnesota, and is at pres- ent in the officers’ reserve training camp at Fort Snelling. Mrs. Wilson is spending the time until the close of camp at* Wolf Lake, Mich., where Mr. Wilson will join her in August, and they will come io St. Louis for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William W. La Beaume of the Cathedral Apartments, will de- Part next week for Santa Barbara, Cal., to spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. La Beaume’s sister, Mrs. Edward M. Gould, and Mr. Gould have a house there this summer, and when they re- turn in the autumn they will take pos- session of one of the new apartments which are being built on the site of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison’s house, next to DISCHARGED AT TRAINING CAMP Action Follows Trial at Fort Riley for Making Slighting Remarks. About President Wilson. FORT RILEY, Kan., July 2.—After a formal trial yesterday on charges of making slighting remarks about Presi- dent Wilson and commending the oppo- sition of Senators Reed and Stone to the President's policy, Benjamin P. Man- heimer of St. Louis was discharged from the officers’ training camp. Some of the statements witnesses tes- tified Manheimer made in a hotel din- ing room were that the President had adopted - “wishy-washy policy;” “didn’t know what he was doing;’’ that “Stone should be -:ade President,”’ and Reed was a martyr. Manheimer is 22 years old and was a student in the law school of Washing- ton University. He is the son of Abra- ham Manheimer of 83 Arundel place. His father went to Fort Riley to inves- tigate the charges against his son and deciared they were false. Selective Draft Army Bill Complete copy of act may be obtained on request from St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust.—ADV. Tax Clerk Short $16,000. DETROIT, July £:.—Detroit police are on the lookout for Anthony J. Kloka, former mortgage tax clerk in the County Treasurer’s office. He is accused of embezzling $16,000 of State and county funds. EUGENE AZEF, FAMOUS RUSSIAN SPY, IS ALIVE IN GERMANY Had Been Reported That Man Ac- cused of Causing Death of Nota- bles Was Assassinated in 1910. COPENHAGEN, July 2.—Berlin news- papers here received report that Eugene Azef, who eight years ago was the head of the Russian fighting Socialists, is among the Russian civilians interned in Berlin. It had been reported that he was assassinated in i910. Azef fled from Paris after Vladimir Bourtzeff, a Russian revolutionist, had charged him with being a police spy, and in order to escape the vengeance of the revolutionists became a wanderer, traveling under various names. When the war broke out Azef was in Germany and was interned, according to the re- port, Azef at the time the disclosures were made against him was reported to have played the double role of Russian So- cialist and spy for the Russian secret police for eight years. He is said to have facilitated the arrest of hundreds | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. SENATE CALLS ON PRESIDENT FOR SHIPPING PLAN FACTS Information on Contracts and Prices Asked for; Wilson May Have to Take Hand in Controversy, WASHINGTON, July 20. Congress took not of the shipbuilding row yesterday when the Senate passed a resolution by Smoot calling on President Wilson to furnish information concerning Govern- ment ship construction plans. The res- olutjpn asks for facts from the Ship- ping Board on building contracts let or pending, names of contractors and con- tract prices, together with other in- formation to assist the Senate in consid- ering request for a further appropriation of a half billion dollars. Members of the Shipping Board and Major-General Goethals, manager of the board’s fleet corporation, continue dis- cussion of Goethals’ plan for building two Government ship plants and for commandeering tonnage building in pri- vate yards. Persons {!n touch with the situation see possibilities of it being necessary for President Wilson to decide who shall be in supreme charge of the building pro- gram. A statement by Chairman Denman in- dicates that the board does not agree with Goethals as to sites for Govern- ment plants and will insist they be placed on Government-owned land. Missouri Girl Journalist to China. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 21.—Orientail newspaper work has claimed another student of the University of Missouri. Miss Margaret Powell of Hannibal, who has been studying journalism here, will leave Aug. 2% for Shanghai, China, to work on Millard’s Review, a new trade publication, with the purpose of promot- ing closer relations between America and China. CHICAGO $12 ROUND TRIP. C. & A. Phone Olive 2520. C. & A.—ADV. Free Site for American Clubhouse. PARIS, July 20.—The municipal council of Paris has approved the grant of a free site to a Franco- American committee which plans to build a club house for American students in Paris. of revolutionists, disclosed dozens of plots against high officials and even: to have been the organizer of assassina- tions. Among the high personages who Bourtzeff charged met death as a re- sult of Azef’s machinations were Grand Duke Sergius and M. von Plehve, Rus- sian Minister of the Interior. Women to Be Trained to Forestry. LONDON, July «.—Girls above 18 years old have been invited to take up work under the Government plan to train women for forestry. ROAST Rib Roast........14c Chuck Roast. .12'4c Rump Roast......14c Boneless Roll Roast, 15c Good Roast Beef at these prices does not last all day HOW IS THIS? Good Boiling Beef Good Sausage Fresh Pork Shoulders GO AFTER THis Dixie Bacon, very good, 28c Comb Honey, worth 25c, 2 for .25c Log Cabin Syrup, qts. worth 50c i Pe eae A ea Log Cabin Syrup, pts. worth 30c this sale 18¢c 2% Ib can California Asparagus, worth 40c, our price 20 Fairbank’s Clairette Soap, 6 bars = for Large Bottle of Olives SANTOS FANCY, WORTH Zhe, Weight and quality guaranteed. JEFFERSON [WJARKET | 3 AND 5 NORTH JEFFERSON JEFFERSON AND MARKET WHY PAY MORE FOR GOOD U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT? LOOK AT THIS ON GOOD MEAT A Few Great Specials on Sroceries OFFEE—-GREAT SPECIAL GAUTEMALA EXTRA, WORTH 30c, THIS SALE................... 20¢ MOCHA BOURBON, WORTH ng ana Booey E 13 POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR $1.00 With 1-Ilb. can of Baking Powder All money refunded on orders re- turned to our store that are not satisfactory. A Special Price to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82—NOT INCLUDING FLOUR. Central 5110-R JOE SMART, Mer. ®mont 1384 STEAKS Porterhouse... Sirloin .. Round ... Hamburger .... LA Leg of Lamb Shoulder of Lamb Stew Lamb Salt and Smoked Meat No. t Hames No, 1 California Hams No. 1 Salt Jowls THIS IS GOOD. Good Boneless Corned Beef. } Good Plate Corned Beef. . Patent Flour, R214) Flour, $1.45 Lima 48 lb. Sack Royal 24 lb Sack Royal Patent = lb House Beans.... Large Can Pork and Beans. Assorted Spices, 2 boxes... Keen Kleener, 2 bexes. ow ke . 4 Large Toilet Paper......... ‘Le Can White .20¢ 2 for 35e White Cake lOc. Coal Indictments Dismissed. NEW YORK, July 20.—Indictments against several Virginia and West Virginia coal corporations and ope- rators dealing in smokeless and bunker coal, charging them with conspiring to fix prices and restrain trade, were dismissed by Judge Grubb in Federal court here pestevtne teak the ground of “prior jeopardy.“ ps | same individuals and companies were among those recently acquitted of similar charges in relation to semi- bituminous coal. newspaper in St. Lou lishes news gathered by the Associated JULY CLEARING SALE Splendid quali- ty all-wool Cali- fornia Bathing Suits, now $3 to $4.50 .25¢ up .25c Bathing Caps... ban Se PO es Bar Stopples, pair Canoe Paddles ees The Marvel Racket—reinforced splendid quality—a regular $2.00 value—clearing sale Complete assortment of WRIGHT & DITSON Rackets, from one 00 1917 Goodrich Championship Ten- nis Balls, 50c quality, 3 for...$1 Racket Covers, with ball pocket, regular 75c; for 60c Nets, made of No. 15 twine, canvas bound, 36x3 feet Others as low as $2.50 White Duck Outing Pants, $1.50 Outing Shirts, Regular $2.25 for 1.50 .400e .83.00 Outing Hats, Reg. 60¢ for.. Wrist Watches ....... Kodaks, Pocket Knives, Razors, Ingersoll ‘ Watches Established 1368 417 North Broadway Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Complete assortment of Wright & Diston and MacGregor and others. Brassies as Golf Ball White, ey Croquet Sets, reg. $3, for — Sun Glasses, reg. $1, for......69¢ Baseball etiéas Tennis Shoes 75c and $1.00 per pair. Baseballs, Reg. $1.25, for Reg. $1.00, for Reg. 75c, for Reach Baseball, $1.00, for.... Reach Baseball, 50c, for Regulation Bats, $1.50, for $1.00 $1.00, for 79e 75¢e, for 42e Camp Grills, special Athletic Books, all kinds. Sweat Bands, reg. 50c, for. $1.50 Baseball Gloves Baseball Caps sae a : cbedeccety Oe Baseball Uniforms . 9 Flash- | lights, Thermos Bottles, Fountain Pens, Stationery AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MAMMOTH AL FRESCO ENTERTAINMENT Municipal Theater, Forest Park, Next Monday Pagliacci, Followed vy Spanish Dance Divertissement : but a silk-trimmed Palm or Cool Crash Suit from JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS will dress you up and keep cool. It won't wreck your pocket- book, either. “Beat-the-Heat” |— Silk-Trimmed Palm Beach Suits Cool Crash Suits Usual $10, $8.50 & $7.50 Values 75 $25, $20 and $18 Values Silk-Trimmed and Silk Summer Suits for All-Wool — White $3.8 Flannel Trousers Usual $5 and $6 Quality These are facts! We save you money by quanti. ty buying and the elimination of unnecessary expense, We have no high first-floor rents: no free deliveries; no credit accounts or bad debts; no reduction sales,” & Cool Crash Suits 5()¢ | Cleaned and Pressed Jamerson C othes Shops “Of National Importance’? Carleton Bldg. 6th and Olive iter Take ‘Eley ator Palm Beach Suits the Woman's Club on Lindell boulevard. Orchestra, 80. Chorus, 200. Operatic Celebrities. of Metropolitan Opera House. Superb Scenic Investiture. Seats now on sale at Famous-Barr, Vandervoort's, Grand-Leader, Conroy’s and Baldwin Co. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Baldwin the Official Piano. ee OOOO OOOO WAAC vy 2:30 P . > . Sting 7 BRSEBAL ak. Outings es Browns vs. Washington Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and ° ‘mm. Jonhnson- "sae Pauley Drug Store, Grand Wednesday, "Phursday. 9:30, . 50c. and Olive os : ret. Pp. m., ~hildren Mait Fare. Meals Table a’ Hote. For information, write Eagle Pkt. Co Ballet Headed by Bonfiglio Save 5 to 10 Nugent's, Arrangements have been made by the a Le Box Seats, $2. Seiia Mimares Muatacere vestment, to 18 ?, 5 5 O R ALE S oO re ita FATIMA TOBACCOR in i i i i i in ine ine >» a» _. - - - - D ] EE hh i i i i ee ee SD | R 7? a) oe , x @= . hold a lawn dance at their camp, ‘‘Camp Gaillard,’’ one mile south of the Chain of Rocks, this evening in honor of the members of the camp who are from oth- er sections of the country. All the 250 St. Louis boys have invited their girl friends to attend, so that there will be enough to go round, and special ar- rangements have been made for street r service from the end of the Broad- way line to the camp. The dance will start at 7:30 o'clock, and will continue until 10:30. Permission to hold the dance was granted to the boys by the officers in charge of the camp. TODAY Somewhere Every Day From Locust re High- “EUROPEAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE, AND THE ' END OF THE AGE” Get the great store of first-hand facts | —get the vividly clear wack tant al . of one who has just — from a 10-months’ visit oye Tn troops on the French firing line. On J SUNDAY AFT ERNOON hear a man of brilliant mind, wide © travel, exceptional culture, magnetic — eloquence and passionate power. Hear ine Post- sDispeten ia the only eve newsmiper in St. Louis that receives or — Hae. —_ > ——_— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of 14% Belt avenue have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Julia Frances Wright, to Gentry Joseph Col- yott of Glover, Mo. The wedding took place at Ironton, Mo., July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Colyott will be at home after Aug. 1, at Glover, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Amos F. Lewis of 6111 Waterman avenue, and their son Junior, have departed on a Western tour to be fone until Sept. 1. They will spend some time in their cottage at Idaho Springs. Great mountains of choice tobacco—, all needed last year to make Fatimas —all needed to meet the billion-and-a- half-a-year demand for Fatimas. Men want a cigarette like Fatima— delicious to taste—friendly to throat and tongue—one that always leaves you free from that “over-smoked” feeling. You, too, will say Fatimas are sensible. Before leaving for your summer vwaca- = —— ow tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mall, or yeu can phone if more convenient— Ulive or Central 660, POST-DISPATCH ‘Circulation Department. BIG POULTRY STORAGE STOCK falling Market Catches Speculators With Enormous Supply. CHICAGO, July 20.—A falling market m°s caught speculators in dressed pou!- try in the United States with more than 51,000,000 prunds of the cold storage product on their hands. The result is, according to the dealers, that some of it, - two years old, ts being sold as fresh- killed iced stock. # heavy supply was accumulated last fall at the highest prices in history in the belief that European countries wou'd flood the market with orders. This has not been done. Dealers say speculators ae big increage last fall in prices. 3 te 6 cents per pound on cold os ry. Hie away to the farm and the — Strand Gountty Besta. of _ Wemen’s Registration Raliy Tonight. fers iret, want pase _~ The Bleventh Ward Committee on fers on the first want page— lishes news ya B by the Associated PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL ,SRAND. AND LUCAS Palace of Cinema Master Productions, pee, Cubte Feet of Cooled, Washed Air Every William Farnum in “American Methods” A Film Adaptation of Geo. Ohnet’s “Ironmaster’”’ New Grand Central Topical Review—Excinsive Travel Pictures. MFELE’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA, CHILDREN UNDER aS YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, FREE. Matinee, 2:30, 15c. Night, 7:00 ahd 9:00, ibe and 25e. “3 THE CENTRAL ‘ooled by the 20th Centary SIXTM AND utomatic Cooling System MARKET Proves that the Poison of the Garden of Eden Lives to This Day. DR. J. Q. A. HENRY ee 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ALL SEATS 15e. | WORLD ORATOR-EVANGELI Mat. Daily Oc | ROKEE tee PARK creainss, Gide and 8:45, 20¢ ae “AT IOWA - Tonight, Fri , erhe Beds "emacs FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. onicht—Norma Tal in. “Panth =| Narrow ing inthe Bl ee. Pre- Dorothy Delton and = the Veken | low U noe ee “Wond ‘Galvary : Dowell in “The Flame of the | Hart 2, buropean Bessie Barrisc Ind of t ee. Beeste Love in “The secs na ‘ of Faith”; Wed., “Six Br Enid 6m “the Bee R in Hell ant ter Ww on the aon ? White in “The Fatal es “The er saterone and TRIANGLE LOMEDIES Back”; ie pi ad epee to enry, 180, 10¢ t 4. SHENANDOAH Hrs, Peiso & b:45; 200 stacey eign Bean + ise Glaum, “A. Strange Transgresesor.” Siesenah Mead in “The Eternal ce “ UNIVERSITY TABERR “ I Job,” “A Tey of Fate.” | fF cpp Hig Thankless Jo y rare, | | Gaye. Ravine: S an lings term 30. thie va, ‘We ira. ae irs e's ONLY 7 DAYS Rest and Recreation Will Quicken the Lagging pomnetoot Footsteps 4 tip either direction, cad at These trips “different.” They have more vartety, ibera!l stoporers. Delightful side trips. wits or eo oe STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE fake erase ae een More than 1400 miles of delightful travel by river and rall—never more than 400 miles from home. sane a bi ge. Paul Eine Steamnbent — oe. pac, ver" Miaaie: nie Upper : go by Pe #.. onlecns buck to . Leute, viewin the prosperous prairies from the f ying trains. an at ally Sunday. *“"Vomen's Registration will hold a pa- = tiotic rally this y evening at 8 o'clock, at More Want Ads eve Sunday School, Nebraska and Winne- than a ‘In the O other Dago street. There will be a musical St. Leute puaeny newspapers and speakers in English and COMBINED to explain registration and the se $9 te * Sen «
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% ete ee Pe ee ee oe a By CRT : i i ae of the Washington Americana, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. — The “Intentional’’ Pass Is Considered Obsolete at the Cardinals’ RUNS IN 7 GAMES Improved Mound Work Puts Fielder Jones’ Wreck in the Running Once More. WALTER JOHNSON BEATEN Fireball King Battered Hard by Local Men, Who Climb Out of the Cellar Again. Good pitching from Sothoron, Plank, Davenport and Koob, especially has aided the Browns in winning four of their last seven games against the East. And with steady hurling the Jonesmen resemble a regular ball team, With the man on the hill flinging in form, the defense tightens. Starting with the last clash of the series with the Athletics, which Daven- port won from Joe Bush, 2~—1, the Brownie boxmen have yielded 10 earned runs in 64 innings, an average of 144 every nine innings. In all 16 tallies were scored by the opponents, six of them being kicked in. In the closing game of the twin bill with the Red Sox, errors by Rogers and Sisler, let in four markers for the champions, while Severeid’s double boot gave the red hosed crew its only tally in the clash played Wednesday. Lavan’'s wild throw in the ninth inning gave the Nationals an unearned marker off Soth- oron yesterday. . With clean fielding, the Browns might have owned six victories in the last seven played. The four unearned runs off Rogers lost the ball game. Without them Boston would have lost, 3-——-2. Koob might have won Wednes- day’s game, but for Severeid’s bobbles. The Only game lost through straigh hitting by the opponents was the opener against the Red Sox in which Sothoron Was bumped solidly. Browns Are Out Again. if this twirling continues, and the batters drive in a few runs, the Browns, who went back to seventh place through yesterday’s 4-2 victory over Walter Johnson, will climb another notch in the race. If Fielder Jones’ aggregation slips the Griffmen another defeat today, the club will climb, as the percentages for the two men then would be Browns, 35-53, .398, and Washington, 33-51, .393. Following is the record made by the Brown hurlers in the last seven battles: - Inn, Pitcher ¥Y Davenport 10 Sothoron 9 Rogers Davenport Plank July 18... o0ob July 19 Sothoron Totals Allan Sothoron, the hander came through with another great game in beating Walter John- son, the fire-ball king, yesterday. He yielded five hits, a double by Judge and single by Rice in the eighth giv- ing the Griffmen their only earned tally. In the ninth Leonard walked, advanced to third on a wild pitch and crossed the plate, when Lavan threw low on Johnson's grounder. Johnson Is Overworked. The Browns wasted little time in getting to Johnson, who is being overworked with Griffith short on pitchers as a result of two double- headers in as many days in Chicago. Johnson worked 11 inninges on Tues- day and came back with only a day’s rest. This seemed to leave him minus a lot of his effectiveness. Shotton, the first batter to face Johnson, pass after h two strikes called. Austin sacri . and Sloan brought Shotton over with a single. and Severeid followed with bingiles, Sloan tallied. Three hits, a pass and two runs off one of the greatest flingers the pastime has ever known in one inning is quite a record for a tail-end team—at least it was one when al! this happened. Sisler’s triple and Jacopson’s fly to right geve another in the fourth, while an in- eld hit by Jacobson and outfield singles by -Sothoron and Shotton produced the final count for Jones’ aggre ation in the eeata. after two batters had been re- young right- re In the clash yesterday, all the Brown even Yale Y. Bioan, played ball according to Hoyle. They did what ought to be done at the right time while on the bases an elde in great style, except for Lavan's slip. But prior to this Lavan had mage @ leaping one-hand catch of a liner o Foster's bat on the hit-and-run that saved Sothoron from possible ruin. -—- -@-- —- DAVENPORT TO HURL IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES WITH NATIONALS TODAY Dauntless Dave Davenport, the right- hander, who has won three of his last four starts, will be Fielder Jones’ pitch- ing nominee in the seconnd game of the sixth place series with the Nationals day. . G. Lasar vs. L. M. Preston. E. V. Weakley vs. Dr. J. F. Austin. Dr. J. B. Rule: vs. E. P. Melson. Dr. G. F. Paine vs. W. 8S. Ford. Ball Sweepstakes Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Algonquin Club golfers will participate in a Ball Sweepstakes medal play tournament. Over § play- ers signed for the competition during the past week, so a large entry is ex- pected for tomorrow. Medal Play at M-V. At the Midland Valley Country Club the Richards Cup will be the incentive for golfers in their participation in a handicap medal pluy tournament against par. Handicap at Bellerive. The Bellerive Country Club program calls for a handicap medal play tour- ney. The entry fee wil be a ball and the pool will be divided 10—20—30—4. Brock Trophy Presented. At a dinner at the Mercantile Club last night the Brock Trophy, emblematic of the team championship of the Trans- mississippi Association was presented the Forest Park Golf Club. Each of the members of the winning quartet, James Manion, Clarence Wolff, Paul —, and Frank Lynch, received a medal. The qualifying round of the annual midsummer golf tournament, held by the Triple A, opens today on the club links. Players unable to qualify today will have the privilege of qualifying to- morrow or Sunday. HOERR STRAINS WRIST, TRIPLE A MATCHES OFF The Triple A tennis championships will have to be deferred, as one of the prin- cipal factors in the tourney has suffered a slight injury that will prevent his playing for a week or so. In a recent match at the Country Club Roland Hoerr, in endeavoring to return one of Josties’ shots via the backhand route strained the muscles in his right wrist to such an extent that he has not the ordinary use of that member. His physician advised him to postpone his activities for a short time, which he will do. As Hoerr and Jones must play in two matches before the tournament can continue, it is at present at a stand- still. -.. >_> Match Race for Aute Drivers. OMAHA, Neb., July 20.—Four promi- nent automobile race drivers—-Ralph Mul. ford. Ira Vail. Louis Chevrolet and Earl Cooper. Winners of this year’s races—wiil meet on the Omaha speedway in a match race, probably 150 miles, either July 28 or Aug. 4. it was announced yesterday. { SPORT BRIEFS. | ) Hugh McDaniei of Durant, Okla, « Mo... yes- of 106 high professional w targeta The lil.. with a § Bert Lewis, Auburn. score. James E. TenEyek. coach of the Syracuse University rowing crews. has accepted the challenge of James Riley, former world’s champion sculler, for « three-mile ——s race to be held tn September for a $1000 side het. ley ie 71 vears old and TenFEyvck 6454. Seven years aco TenEyck defeated Riley ever the same course by 18 seconds. a oe Kid Herman of Pekin, Ill.. aspirant for bantamwei onshin hon- Nitehie’o Chi i wes TS * Oo o ma -ToUun at Reck foland. nt . Post-Dispatch wants tell where to find |sumines cottages and suburban homes. . ee — | MAA AAAS AIIM S-gG-s 455 Try This on Your Bag Pipes. (Afr. Turkey In The Straw.) H, the Browns at the Senators hai a little fling, And they didn’t do nix to the Fireball King: The Griffs made two and the Browns made four, And there are no nails in the cellar door. CHORUS. There are no nails in the cellar door! There are no nails in the cellar door! The Griffs made two and the Browns made four, And there are no nails in the cellar door. Oh, things looked blue for the Browns that day; It looked as though they were down to stay. But the fans cut loose with a joyful roar When their heads bobbed up through the cellar door! CHORUS. Their heads bobbed up through the cellar door! Their heads bobbed up through the cellar door! Oh, the fans cut loose with a joyful roar When their heads bobbed up through the cellar door! Oh, the Brownlie boys have an awful time; They slip one day and the next they climb. They’re having their ins and outs ga- lore, And they’re playing tag with the cellar door! CHORUS. Playing tag with the cellar door! Playing tag with the cellar door! They’re having their ins and outs galore, And they’re playing tag with the cel- lar door! 7 a The ‘Queer Sex. Funny thing. Women’s gowns used to have no pockets; now they’re all pock- ets. You can’t figure ‘em. « * - Dame Rumor, failing in her attempt to have “Wiild’’ Bill Donovan fired from the Yanks, is now picking on Fielder Jones. ae + -— It is also rumored that Dame Rumor isn’t responsible for 90 per cent of ths statements that are charged to her. TOMAS FF Taal Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. my w 404 418 Yesterday’s Resul AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns, 4-8-1; Washington, 2-5-1. Batter- les: Sothoron and Severeid; Johnson ind Ainsmith. Detroit. 2-7-4: New York. 0-2-1. Batteries” Dauss and Stanage; Cullop, Love and Nuna- maker, Walters. Boston, 3-10-0; Chi o, 2-8-1. Batteries: Ruth and Agnew; Williams, Wolfgang and halk. Cleveland-Philadelphia game postponed. ER ETEEER NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg, 6-12-2; Boston, 1-4-3. Batter- ies: Cooper and Fischer; Barnes, Alien, Na- gan and Tragresser. Other games postponed. Yesterday’s Attendance. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington in St. Louis, 700. Boston in Chicago, 6500. New York In Detroit, 3120. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg in Boston, 2000. “Red” Roche Returns Home. “Red” Roche, the St. Louls boy, who several seasons ago was given a tryout with the Browns, yesterday returned from me, were like concrete, and for one week alon- cost $240 A jump to Seattle cost $600. This is a iot in ass so the league was forced to quit. The grand opening of his new and attractive tailor shop at the §.£. Cor, of 14th & Franklin Av. SATURDAY, JULY 21. I am now more enabled to of- fer better service, greater values. You will save from $6 Bar on your suit ot Souvenirs to All. the opening . ~~ ~ .\ .~N ~* Looks like the Browns ing. They seem to be lows. Hague and Haig. a This eruel war it seema ~~ Se —— ae rd & : > Pe eee ~ R king abou moving PL», is thinking ‘= = 2a Looks like a capital move on part. Weighing the Anchor - — Giadys: (Being shown over the ship.) My! the anchor isall covered with rust . they weigh dt on ite ° ' Was. En make a pennant wi or know the reason ay ; "A suffer any more by sitting in @ stand seat for two hours or + Hy day than on any other of Especial A Wash on scribe, in Sund — : on day ly when the Griffmen ¢re ommy Ryan, at the age “ nounces that he feels fit to would lke to have a match who ig under the impression will be served. If such there says he will be there with. ping an outfielder. could handle Slim. We'll aay Might even go so far to nm him if necessary. -_- tymie is all right in 9.1 . The trouble is; It is in the way too aaah, ; ited into the Pe a Wilt Be Long Distance Swim Wb First Event to Be Staged:and Goes to New York” Although the A. A. U. program of women's championship #wimming events has not yet bees definitely de- cided, a tentative plan which “Will prod- ably be adhered to has been outlined. The short distance events will: be held at Honolulu in a so that the . e in them while en route to } for the second or September. swimmi under th ear be held Fast polertngs tn all of _, manship.
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: i ele cs FM TTANS a0 S eibeks Who ms < a re a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LORD NORTHCLIFFE. FAVORS FAST SnlPS TOQUTRUNU-BOATS British Publisher Says American | Public Does Not Appreciate Real Menace. TWENTY KNOT SHIP IS SAFE Liability of Loss Increases as Speed Decreases, Statis- ics Show. NEW YORK, July 2.—Lord North- cliffe head of the British War Mis- sion, declared in an interview here yes- tc day that the American people. do not fully appreciate the extreme serioue- ness of the German submarine menace. The famous British publisher dwelt on the hecéssity of a national awakening to the real U-boat danger and advocated the immediate construction of a great flect of vevsels fast enough to outrun the undersea craft. “Let the United States and her allies make no mistake about the fact that the submarine is the most serious feature of the war at this moment.”’ Lorth North- cliffe began. “I do not believe Germany can wit the war by the submarine, but she can anu. .will—if you do not exert every means in your power—sink your trans- porty and stipply ships. Figures Likely to Mislead. “The figures issued every week are not intentionally tmisleading, but that they do mislead people, unacquainted with shipping, is obvious from the lack ot attention paid to the submarine in this country. “] believe the constant’ statement about the sinking of submarines are a source of danger; they deter your in- ventors from using their genius; they help the enemy by inspiring a confi- dence that has no justification. At one time our newspapers were filled with the same kind of stcries. When a sub- marine is fired at it dives and it’s only natural that the gunner should believe he had been successful, whereas in the majority of cases it is known that the submarine escapes unhurt. “The rresent system of publishing sub- Marine tigures by Great Britain was adopted long ago and it is possible that Admiral Geddes at this, perhaps the most remarkable period of the war in Great Britain, may see fit to issue them in language understood by the people. I have no doubt he will pay prompt and due attention to any comments that May be made by responsible organs of the press of the United States.’’ Fast Ships the Remedy. In answer to a question about the so- lution of the submarine menace, Lord Northeliffe said: ‘‘Do not believe in the - @ppearance of any sudden cures for the submarines. The best cure is the bui!d- ing of ships that can attain a speed of at least 15 miles an hour while in the danger zone. “The rest must be left to the Amer- ican, French, Italian and British navies until an inventor comes along—and up to the present he has not emerged.” Twenty-Knot Ship Virtually Safe. Danger from submarines virtually nonexistent, if the ves- Sels attacked can attain a speed of 20 knots an hour, according to charts displayed at a shipbuilding conference here. The figures were shown to lend emphasis to a demand that the ship con- struction controversy be settled immedi- ately and that the vessels built, either of steel or wood, be so constructed that they can make at least 16 knots an hour. The chart showed that 100 per cent of vessels with a speed of five knots or less which have been attacked by sub- Marines have been sunk. The percent- age Of loss decreases steadily as the Speed of the ship increases. At 16 knots an hour the percentage sunk has been about %. “If the present rate of sinkings is maintained without the full force of our industrial efforts, there can be only one conclusion and that is that we shall lose the war,"’ declared E. H. Outerbridge, president of the chamber, in outlining the seriousness of the submarine cam- paign. AMERICAN VESSEL’S GUNNERS FIGHT WITH SHIP ON FIRE Report Says U-Boat Commander Con- aratulated Men for Their Piuck, After They Took toe Boats. WASHINGTON, July 2.—A report-of the chief petty officer of the gun crew on thé American tank steamship Moreni, sun) by gunt-e from a German subma- rine June 12 off Cape de Palos, Spain, after a two-hour fight, elaborates an official description of the battle made public several we -s ago. The report says that, with the ship afire, the chief gun crew officer and two gunners “went forward and manned the forward gun, with which we fired four shots before the firing pin went out of commission. When the subma- rine saw our f'-e was coming closer she steamed full speed astern, so that we could not see her.” The crew then took to the boats, which the sibmarine later approached, to a)- low the commander to congratulate the gunners on their fight. Four members of the Moreni’s merchant crew lost their lives. is Three Men Hold Up Saloon. Three men with revolvers held up the saioon of Ernest Purkapill, 210 North Grand avenues, at 10 o'clock last night. Carl EK. Kisker, the bartender. was robhed of % and a diamond stud, Walter } man of 2521 Bacon street, a cus- tomer, lost a gold water and $1.40, and - $26 was taken from cash registers in the barroom and grocery department. Information Wanted notices of iost Pelatives reach the largest number of vecentd in St. Louis and suburbs h the POST-DISPATCH Want Colum PRIME. ESSENTIAL OR NAVY VICTORY Authorities Agree That Undersea Craft Must Be Checked as First Problem. Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Department's two-fold program in this war, based partly upon the prospect of perfecting a device to detect submarines at 10 miles, was outlined today to the Post-Dispatch. If the device is perfected, and the best brains in this country are secretly work- ing on it day and night, a cordon of de- stroyers will bottle the U-boats at their base. If it is not, a combined naval and aerial attack must be made upon the German coast and the occupied coast of Belgium. The submarine, it is agreed, must be eliminated before the war is won. The general board believes that the present method of fighting the subma- rine menace is merely a makeshift, and that it will never make the seas safe for merchantmen, no matter how well the surface is controlled by the allied navies. Some success has been achieved with the mechanism for detecting sub- marines, but the invention has yet to be perfected. Within the next few months it is believed that the mechanical ex- perts who are working on the device will be able to report to the Navy De- partment that it is ready for service. Lines to Block Submarines. In the event that this invention proves its value as a detector over a range of 10 miles, it is the purpose of the Amer- ican Navy to establish a line across the Skaggerak, another across the English Channel, and another across the North Sea in front of the German Coast. Other lines of detectors will be stretched across the various waters where the submarines operate. The first consideration, however, will be to get an underwater detector across the channels used by the submarines in leaving and entering their bases. When this is accomplished the submarine fight- ers which are now attempting to pick up the submarine will be drawn in a solid line in connection with the detec- tors. When the underwater raiders attempt to leave their bases they will be spotted by the detectors. The surface craft will then get a line on them, and it is be- lieved that it will be virtually impossible for them to make their way to the trad; routes. The detection invention represents the greatest scientific contribution which the United States has been reported to have in the making. Heretofore, its nature was never explained publicly. Already the United States Navy has had great success with the underwater explosive, which is dropped into the wa- ter and explodes upon contact with the submersible. These will be used ex- tensively in the new campaign. The General Board of the Navy has under consideration a terrific naval and aerial attack upon the German coast and upon the coast of Belgium now con- trolled by the Germans. The navy ex- perts believe that it would be inadvis- able to attempt to make this attack un- til thousands of aeroplanes are available to carry out the campaign. This joint attack will have to await the completion of the American aeria! fleet and therefore it cannot be engi- neered before next year. Naval ex- perts realize that this attack, if success- ful, would be extremely expensive in life. Must Destroy German Bases. The army and navy joint councils are satisfied that it is hopeless at present to try to break through the western line and that no successful attack can be made until the German bases are de- stroyed and a force is landed on the German coast. Before this program can be carried out they agree that the sub- marine must be eliminated. Since the United States entered the war the younger naval officers have urged the administration to suggest to Great Britain the advisability of mak- ing a naval drive at the German coast and destroy the submarine base. Vice Admiral Sims, in command of the Amer- ican naval forces in European waters, has reported that such an attack would not be feasible at this time. lans for a@ great naval engagement have been worked out, but their consummation de- pends upon factors which cannot now be brought into play. At present the United States has every available ship of the minor class in Eu- ropean -waters assisting the British fleet in destroying submarines. Just as rap- idly as more ships are sent down the Ways they will be sent abroad. “CAN'T EAT BEANS” HIS PLEA SMITH CENTER, Kan., July %%.—Many strange and unusual reasons were as- signed on draft day in this county by men of military age, but the strangest was that given by Earl Rosenbaugh. After vainly trying to get the clerk who made out his card to set down a number of reasons, Rosenbaugh said desperately, “I can't eat beans.” And it went down that way on his card. HELD FOR PLOWING ON SUNDAY Denville (Mo.) Farmer Arrested on Cemplaint ef Neighbers. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., July 3.—Wm. Keith, a farmer near Danville, was ar- rested and brought here for trial today charged with plowing his corn on the Sabbath. Squire Burgess, a Justice of the Peace for 18 years, says this is his first case. Information was filed by neighbors. By Navy $176,000,00u insurance Premiums. LONDON, July ®.~—According to an official statement, the total insurance premiums paid to Lioyd's last year was $176,000,000. Four years earlier the ag- | Bregate was only $60,000,000, 'U-BOAT DETECTOR D ICORN FUTURES SHOW A BULLISH PRICE TREND FRIDAY Market Averages About J'wo Cents Higher, Good Weather Crop---W heat Is Sharply Advanced. Despite for the New FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ JULY WHEAT. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ‘change. —_ enest. LOUIS, July 20. Close Close. Last Year St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City Minneapolis .. Toledo St. Louis Chicago .... Kanzas City Minneapolis‘ .... Toledo .. St. Louis Chicago Kansas City e* 115% “t Te 1154@'4 116 St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City Ft. Louis Chicago St. Chicago St. Touvis Chicago Speculators in corn ignored good weather and crop reports today, and advanced futures 2c over yesterday's close in the early market on the mer- chants’ exchange. The upturn resulted largely from continued strength in the cash market, which is quoted around $2.05, compared with $1.16 for the De- cember option, which carries a ‘**maxi- mum” of $1.28 as the limit on traders. Trade in wheat was quiet, but senti- ment was bullish, owing to a jump of 10¢c to $2.59 in th: Julv option at Chicago. Weather was more favorable ter spring wheat development, but primary receipts were small as compared with last year. | Oats were firm on lack of movement of grain from the farms. The Liverpool wheat market was dull but steady; American strength is partly offset by continued free arrivals and expectations of liberal world's’ ship- ments. Corn market strong with Amer- ica and light Argentine shipments. Spot holders are very reserved and demand good. American export offers scarce and American crop advices less favor- able as received privately. Argentine supplies large, but quality poor and therefore exporters are not buying. Con- tinental demand continues and this ab- sorption keeps export offers light and very dear. The Modern Miller says the wheat har- vest is progressing with most favorable weather and threshing is under way in Southern Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas. Yields are moderately above expectations. Deliveries to millers are lighter than ever recorded and farmers show a disposition to stack or store. In spring wheat states the crop shows de- terioration in North Dakota; late frost and drouth have damaged wheat in Sas- katchewan and Western Canada and rospects for production are materially ower. Bradstreet’s showed weekly clearances of wheat 4,258,000 bu; corn, 436,000 bu. Daily primary movement: RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. 3 ae Ree 393,000 202,000 1,546,000 se $29,009 33,000 610,000 Foreign crop reports were favorable. United Kingdom weather is fine and harvesting is progressing. Farmers are offering freely and a good trade is being done at Government figures; quality is excellent. In France, weather is favorable and harvesting is advancing rapidly. There has just been 720,000 bu of American wheat unloaded at Bordeaux and ofti- cial statement shows 1,500,000 bu arrived awaiting unloading. Mills are now op- erating more freely with foreign arrivals and local offerings of new wheat are more liberal. In Argentine, weather is unsettled with rains in parts. Growing crops continue excellent and further plowing is being done in late districts and therefore final acreage will show very large. For corn weather is again wet and warmer, and arrivals poor and this impedes ship- ments, which are light. Clearances of wheat today, none; oats, 240,000 bu: flour, 43.000 bar- rels: wheat and flour, 114,00 bu. Kansas City cash hard wheat was 6@c higher; red, 4@5c higher: corn, 5c high- er; no offerings; oats, 1@2c higher. St. Louis Cash Gratin. Cash wheat was Sc up today and good demand. Cash corn, 4c to 6c up: demand fair. Cash oats, le to 2%c up: demand fair. Quote No. 1 red winter wheat, new, $2.40@ 2.41: No. 2 red winter wheat. $2.40: No. 3 red winter wheat. $2.3742.40: No. 4 red winter wheat, $2.314% No. 5 red win- ter wheat, $2.25. Quote No. 2 corn, $2.11; No. 3 corn, $2.11: No. 2 yellow corn, $2.11 n.: No. 3 yellow corn, $2.11 n.; No. 2 white corn, - $2.14@ 2.16: No. 3 white corn, $2.06. Quote standard oats, &2c; No. 3 white oats, WA8i%c: No. 4 white oats, 77c; No. 2 oats, 7T8c CORN IS 2C HIGHER IN CHICAGO TRADING CHICAGO, ag 20.—Corn prices mounte!] about 2c today In the early dealings here larwely as a result of buying based on con- tinued demands for the cash grain and the wide premiums shown over the options. Rain< in the Southwest were against the pri » See buying was in order from the tap of the trading Wheat reflected the same class of buying as yesterday and the July option was force up 10c a bushel! to $2.50 on orders for short account. Weather was improved in the rer. but receipts at primary inarkers were light Oats were sharply bigher. in sympathy wtih corn, BRITISH GENERALS’ NICKNAMES Sir Haig Is “D. H.” and Gen. Maude “The Strafer.” BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, June 18—Popularity is the forerunner of a nickname in the British army. Soldiers still think of Lord Rob- erts us “Bobs” and of Kitchener always as “K,.” or “K of K.” Sir Douglas Haig to the British private is never any- thing but “D H:” Sir William Robert- son, the chief of staff, is always ‘* Wul- lie:"' Gen. Sir Robert Whigham’'s army name is “Wigwam;’’ Gen. Sir Hubert Gough is “Goffy,”” and Gen. Allenby is “The Bull.” No one ever thinks of Gen. Rawlinson except as “Rilly.”” Gen. Maude rejoices in the title of “The Strafer.”’ none. corn, in Down in the Quiet Village, Where life is different, the well-con- ducted hotel offers summer recreation for the city man who wants to relax. See the POST-DISPATCH Resort and Country Board column, on the first want page-—-vspecially Sunday. 113% @% 115%a@% 109b 11&%bD 123 Tosa 4» 1867 167 162% 168%@163 162b 1iMe 63% @ z* tit: 66% @ iba 70% 57b 56% @ 60Y%n 54a HOM ANTE 51% 7% MANCHURIA 10 BE PUT UNDER MILITARY RULE Japan Arranging Radical Change in Administration of Its Zone of Influence by Extending Authority. 57% TOKIO, June %.—Japan is arranging a radical change in the administration of Manchuria by which the whole Jap- anese zone of influence would virtually be placed under military authority. This change will be effected vy extending the authority of the Kwantung Govern- ment-general which will have added tu it almost all the Japanese administra- tive rights of Manchuria besides the exclusive control of military affairs. At the same time the rights hitherto ex- ercised by the foreign office through consuls in Manchuria will be transferred to the Government-general. The Man- churian Railway Co. also will cease to hold sway over the administrative affairs in distmcts within the railway concessions, which will also pass to the jurisdiction of the Government-genera'. As the result of the extension of the authority of the Government-general. which thus comes to hold absolute con- trol of military and administrative af- fairs in Manchuria, the consuls statione'! in various important parts of Manchuria will have to be withdrawn and be re. @laced by military udministrative of- ficials. The new generai administrative de- partment will be directly under control of the Prime Minister. The unification of the Manchurian and Korean railroads is expected to be carried out as soon ‘ts the special session of the Diet passes an appropriation for the construction of new and the improvement of old lines. The project of unification is viewed as a very important development in tne extension of Japanese influence on the Asiatic continent and the proposed af- firmation of the authority of the Kwan- tung military in Manchuria is regarded ~ with special interest in view of the un- settled conditions in Russia. PAINTED BUILDINGS WHITE, THEN BEGAN ON ANIMALS Farmer Whe Developed Mania for “Purity” Is Sent to a Sanitarium, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 2 Lequist, a native of Holland farmer in the Missouri River of the State, has been placed in lum for the insane, the result of his mania for spreading white paint. This mania had extended to the family dog and it was his expressed purpose tv continue its usSe to all his livestock. He explained to inquisitive neighbors that white signified purity and that nothing short of purity would satisfy him. Lequist returned home from town one day with his wagon filled with tins of white paint. These he emptied upon his farm buildings, including the home, and then he denuded hte stores in town vf their stocks, suggesting that they get in another and large supply. Members of the man’s family were dis- turbed by his lavish use of white paint on buildings, even to the chicken house, but when he began applying the bru." to animals they called in the Sheriff and the farmer was sent to the asylum CLUBMAN IS TO BE INTERNED Iron Works Superintendent, Alien En- emy, Fails to Get Permit. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 2—Fritz Baumgaertner, recently superintendent of the Lake Erie Iron Works and a member of several exclusive Cleveland clubs, was errested vesterday, to be in- terned for the period of the war. Sev- eral weeks ago he failed to get a per- mit as a subject of Germany and an alien enemy to remain at his position at superintendent. Baumgaertner, who it is reported was at one time connected with the Krupp Gun Works in Germany. ts said to have been asked by German interests in South America to head a movement to estab- lsh a German arms factory there. Hs is credited with having been active in listing Ohio Germans under the guise vf an employment bureau. .~K lass and a section an asy- The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR t£ALE Want Ads than the FOUR other EVENING, JULY 20, 1917. 31 TO BE EXAMINED - | FOR THE RESERVE Men Ordered to Report to Jef- ferson Barracks, Those Who Pass Go to Fort Riley. Thirty-one men have been ordered to report at Jefferson Barracks tomorrow for examination for the officers’ reserve. The following are to report at 8 a. m.: Atchison, William F., 1738 North Eu- clid avenue. Dempsey, place. Dennison. Robert A., boulevard. Devereux, Lee W., S077 Wells avenue. Dolan, Lee Thomas, 4231A Page boule- vard. Donovan, Harold A., 392 McPherson avenue. Dornseifi, place. Drescher, John M., place. Dudley, Bert H., 4556A Mullen avenue. Duncan. Andrew C., 5646 Kingsbury place. i Durkan, Richard K., 4008 McPherson avenue. lbyer, Harold, 4128 Humphrey street. Eckardt, Theodore J., 2si5A Indiana avenue, Edwards, Ninian M., 5132 Eads avenue. Eggeling, Hubert J., 3000 Eads avenue. Schuyler, Norton, 4709 Greer avenue, The following are to report at Thomas H., 1321 Shawmut 4411 Washington Edwin H., ®12A Abner 4108 Westminster 1:30 p. m.: Conway, racks. Kicks, Algier J., avenue. Elmore. William Eleventh street. Erman, William F., 5211 Garfield ave. Evans, Ernest R., 068A De Tonty at. Ewing, Frederick B., 38 Merchants- Laclede Building. Ewert, Frederick V., avenue. Eyermann, Edwin, 3634A Arkansas av- enue. Falconer, Norman J., 2015 Railway Ex- change Building. Falvey, John D., 1236 Goodfellow av- enue. Farrar, Christy M., Goodfellow and Emma avenues. ‘Ferguson, Clarence E., 4011 De Tonty street. Finke, Arthur W., S1IA West Carter avenue. Fish, William B. A., 3823 Russell av- enue. Fisher, Francis E., 5362 Maple avenue. About 100 have been examined. Flat feet and weak eyes are the principal grounds of rejection.. Those who pass will be notified before Aug. 10 to report at Fort Riley, Kan. Capt. Paul A. Ber- ry and Capt. I. C. Martin and 15 as- sistants are working late every night on the examinations. Cash Grain Elsewhere. CHICAGO, July yor ys ~ a ae —No. 2 yellow, N $2.06%. Oats—No. : standard, 81% @S83c. 10. Ber- ley, $1. 25@ 1.60. Timothy, “$4@ 7.00. Clover, $124717. Pork, $40.50. Lard, $20.20@20, 3a. Ribs, $21.05«¢21.60. Hubert R., Jefferson Bar- 2315 North Taylor J.. 27 North 618 Washington The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated _Press. ‘LOCAL LUMBERMEN SUPPLY SHORTAGE AT MILITARY CAMP Texzas Dealers Rush Enoigh Material to Site to Keep Workiag- men Busy. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July #.—With construction work seriously retarded the non-arrival of lumber for the bar- racks buildings at the Camp Wilson cantonment, Stone & Webster, general contractors for the work, ordered for immediate delivery from local dealers 1,000,000 feet of lumber. Within an hour of the placing of the order through the Lumber Dealers’ Exchange, trucks from the various firms were delivering the material on the grounds. “It is probable that the order will tide us over until the lumber already con- tracted for begins to arrive in sufficient quantities to supply our needs,” said General Superintendent T. A. Carr. “Other materials are arriving freely. “Progress may be said to be entirely satisfactory. There are now 4 barracks buildings in process of construction and the force of men working is being in. creneed freee Gay. te day: At prement ee ee Pe ee ee tonment.” FAMILY JARS FROM } FROM CARD GAMES Advises = Sada nz L, to Movies as «@ Diverstes. DENVER, Colo., July 3..—"Card play- ing between husband and wife may seem to be an innocent way to pass the time. but I have ‘earned that it fre- quently is t’e cause of family disputer which ended tn the divorce courts. I'm inctined to think husbands will be wiser . in taking their wives to a ‘movie’ rather than to play cards with them.” This was the opinion given by Jvayge Graham in granting a divorce te Mra Leona White from Ray White, an cm gineer employed by the Standard Of Co. Mrs. White testified that most of their quarreis started over card games. and that on one occasion, when she did not play to suit her husband, he chased her about the h use with a carving knife. Judge FOR SALE From 50 to 75 Cars of SCRAP IRON WANTED TO BUY From One to Twenty-Five 1917 FORD AUTO BODIES Cal at Once: Jj. V. HELME Care: Astor Hotel, 13th and Olive is C2. ee Le aot Mee ee ee ee inc? cate one ore All. of these are selection sortments in cassimeres, w dinary values at these red 7 .b9 en’s Suits-Reduced s from our finer lines—complete as- orsteds, serges, Scotch cheviots, flan- nels and homespun—plain and belted back effects—extraor- uced prices— 13°16 Super Styles—Reduced to $19.85, $23.65, $26.65 tailorea in the very Palm Beach Suits fabrics in belted and, plain models : —regular sizes and stouts Palm Beach Suits The ric, n silver belted and Plain back— French facin belt straps an cuff pants Finest Palm Beach newest belted effects— aplen. & did ee for your selec- tion at $10.00 and 'Men’s Cool Suits— Largest and finest showing of men’s breezy Sum- mer Suits in all St. Louis—choice tropical weaves— Made of genuine Palm Beach light tan shade— enuine Palm Beach fab- gray shade— The height of elegance and style in Palm Beach Suits— $4250 height of style—all sizes for men and young men—all at unusually low prices. | Two-Piece Suits Made of DeLuxe Summer cloth in tans and grays—de- | signed in the best stvle—-k lined with fancy silk French facing Mohair Suits Coats and Pants of Priestley cravenetted mo- hair—grays and blues in pin checks and weed stripes Mohair Suits Finest Priestley cravenetted mohairs—biack in gray chalk line effects— piped seams and silk yokes—at.. ‘ 2 Officers’ Uniforms Made to Order E are now ready —(in our own factory on the prem- ises)-—to make Of- ficers’ Suita and Over- coats to order—in strict conformity with Straw Hats 14 Off ITH the real Summer still before you —this makes a second or third Straw Hat a very smal] invest- ment. OFT dere of real anteed and a 6.0) Men’s Shirts laund er—re- duced to Y5¢c ® Boys’ Wash Suits Must Go! Five Great Lots at Wonderfully Low Prices | Lot 4—- 9 BE above assortment comprises almost 2000 Wash Suits of the most desirable Union Suits AN H ATTAN” Athletic Union Suits—round or V neck — exceptional! values at this re- duced price, SSC and laun- d cuff Shirts merit—guar- to fit, wear 66 Lot 1— JIC = Bargains Straw Hats—now $1.43, 89c, Boys’ Hats and Caps—now. Boys’ Baseball Suits—now.. Boys’ Leather Belts—now... Boys’ Bathing Suits—now... Boys’ Stockings—6 to 9\,... Boys’ Blouses—reduced to... Boys’ Khaki Trousers—at.. i, for the Boys .43¢ Boys’ Two- 47¢ §:. Loulg pewspapers COMBINED! Lot 2— [9¢ Pants Suits Army regulations. : Silk Neckwear BEAUTIFUL as- sortment of pat- terns and colors in pure silk Summer Four-in-Hands — re- duced to 35C ¢ ‘Go 7.10 7 Remember— We’ti Close This Saturday at 9 P. M. .O0 GO Men’s Pants Reduced Great Values at 95c $1.35 $1.85 $2.65 $3.45 $3.85 $4.35 Save Big Money on Men’s Furnishings Silk Hose : INE gauge, seam- less, pure silk— high spliced heel— double soles and toes —reduced to 25c . 7 Union Suits EAL bargains in knitted and ath- letic Union Suite—<@ or $ different styles —reduced to 50c ee eS 7.15 character—no end to the pretty styles in Tommy Tucker, Junior Norfolk, Midday and Sailor effects—fabrics that look mF wear well and launder perfect- ly—all sizes for the little fellows from 2% to 8. 38 $4.65 $e85 OU know what stylish, aurable and thoroughly well made Two Pants Suits we offer in this department—now these same Suits are offered at extreme re ductions to hurry the selling—all sizes for the boys from 7 to 14. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.
Page 21
ve “rom EVENING, bid 20, 1917. —— — cee nse ta elaeantr, Aellaes te OLA A IO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOE: a 5 A a : eng SO ge New York Curb Venda son, Haznmill 4 'Co.. 307 Chasiber ot" Cons: N Y J — a - TS a oneness MARKETS AND FINANCE~SALES - LATEST QUOTATIONS. FROWITTER—2Dntered Louis 2 Frowitter, sanssiay, Sty Kelmina Prowttter { (nee aaa and “Tether of Oliver, Rosella ang rwin. : dence. 331 seie #. tt 4 siteat an Pried. ooueenen OFULOS—Entereg, tate Miscellaneous Markets ; ecla tre Peeries *eeeCeeeeeee + eeeees eo ine Suoce Somat An ssansoodeneneeks GRASS SEED (Ee ay eee ee reese ** ereeeer er eee eaeere —Enter “duly 1h — 1917, Jo of Michael O'B pte O’Brien (nee Gilson)... sel ea of Edward, Walter Funeral! will take ee ae from Hetlage's SEGsonS ASSES Ne Ee St. Louis Lead Market, ane Fe neato at 8% 8% c in Bt. market today. Speiter aets, 17e. —_ ernment was taking a firmer grip on the | Miami Copper.. country’s curiously disordered affairs. Max. M. = cold, unchanged at $115. ee aps were “How far the unsettlement there has MORNING SESSION. delayed the financial assistance which daily for the Post-Dispatch by FAR QUOTATIONS ARF oP Walks @ Cor aut N. ath ot ALONG THE COMMISSION ROW NEW YORK, July 20, _ ose. Open. High. Watermelons in Liberal Offering and ° . 0 91% 01% o1% 91% sereev er er ee eee = . . Bu Bs 25 east bn posene continued steady along the $10, for, choice Ae ge cornion m iliet at $3 to | United Verde lia psadedueneee Seees 30 $i alfalfa at sable on taste | Coden custon eeereeerveeaeereeeeee with ‘watermelons meeting @ mixed at aye one i to 88.35; DRIED — F - offering and the market weak. Today's t i les at 8 i é United Railways Preferred Stock prices are as cart Rae Pe ah: rated chaps, at 3 dite. & eee ae OR cin aua ea is . ) price obtained by com- ~ han teh u : at 2 p. m. ee ceiens ere 8 se Cone a academia ce satire Orme) Ry oer erm 2 dt virgin aveten, ataraate fain, "at | Betania Cemetery CMa ° . . = Soe ers and smal! lots ue, ’ a Trading Fairly Active. . Cal. P ; Common Is Steady. E068 Freeh fret, 27@28c per desea, |p er 100 Ibs. store—Sco Y Mg y a Chicago ‘i papers pl rs) shipping order; retugped cases, 40 r ib, Split ne te 100 eat [ T—Entered gue rest. on By nal Wire From the New York tTEK—Cc ry, extras, 87\4c; firete, | $16.50; ee ar Vv seeseed Hn of. ~ . reame ‘ . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. B5i4c; seconds, 844034440; ladles, 82%40; pack: | fornia small white. $16.50@N6. En ig ui p. tn on int Ue Menais (nce Walsh). NEW YORK, July 20.—The pvening usband “al dear sister of Ella, Harvey Min Leutzai (nee today says: o, 1, 2Se per pou jo. é. aes os grandchild | Steffen), Willism and Philip Steffen and “Activity on the Stock Exchange today : Yesterday.” baxerg — ’ ~ der ee gcige William and James ave- of 39 years. street t like che ye ay seats al-|@ jen. Elec + teak tre LE Mf | , is 402 8 4: aaae and 19¢; cocks, 15c: springs | sections)—fancy clover. ' , like the rest of the ‘country, al- | Gen | Last 3 . ‘908,139; | Bow over, 100% 3 Te aos lowed its attention to be absorbed by ! 11! soe Sage se see: spring uel, {ROOMCORN—Quote old, per ton, at from Holy" Rosa meee aaa street to St. Matthew's Cemetery Washington. A indication of 4% 106 03 ; gee 1 2 Ee. OS SS ee “Dus potion of will be KING—Entere meee ~ ngto n catio = . ress in one department of our war prep at the early session of the local Stock | ")preten Pte ocd nena POPCORN=Last sale shelled white at given. riende ove re respectfully pr Op King. Ft . RUTLEDGE Entered are Peis Exchange today. United Railways pre-{ 24c: toms do, 22c; No. 2s, i6c to 18c; ‘owis | $4.50 per dn toms J though it brought with it a fresh re- "160 to 1 PECANS—Nominal. Quote good average | Name Society. aimenny, _ tagthes Mary Ann Rut minder of what the removal of a vast bid, with offers at $24 at the ANU were, . Tynsgascs rmers’ » July ot Seas 1911, Arthur Wi = | Thomas, | Al number of workers will mean to the na- close of trading. The 48 were slightly 3c; ‘bs: ». T@ise; do" 185. to | Stock at S@Te Der, Ib.; Virginia Jame) Te | a” Gnilten ten aoe ed’ wite ‘ (nee Ruths easier on bids at $61.75. and offers at aie ; gt wounds and thin | cleaned at 12c ver 1b.: Spanish (in the shell), | E. Chilton, and dear mother of Orville, dence of his sist (nee Rutledge), our dear grand hat caused rather more gratifica- ee a eanis seats r , 18 “ Helen, Bianche, Theima, Sa tte -— great-grandmother, at te of tion was the reported change of heart . eed common stoc s 8h 7%: bu ng rulated at $1.79 per barrel in car tes Il, & N. 1 1 oint higher on active trades at ¥ an: Bet. per pound, qooets 9 to size and con- on | year. among the recent rioters in Petrograd al ; National Candy common held steady at | dition es SCRAP IRON AND. METALS—Quote per| Remains will be sent to Festus, Mo., = moeeniuecss iy from the residence of her som, Vegetables, . nt brags July 21, at 7 a. m., for interment from R 2930 parper street, S—Hom wn red in wagon} $ nf ;} nue. (c) ae ome-gro r $7: lead. 87: pe —_v ; CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ioe. hee ee ee tea lead, 86: scrap iron in car lots, $14@15.| CONNER—Entered into rest Wednesday, July 18, 1917, at 8 p m., ye Tobias Smith. Its), ed, Funeral Saturday, July 21, at 2 p. inna screenin Market Weak—Peaeches Picen- icant 4 lover & be $10 10 Foie and sereen- sal rer i 5 BR nes eeeereeeeee row today, but prices were not = @ 6) an The movement was fairly | Milter at aioe siberian at $2.25 to 82 30" __ slightly lower prices. Peaches were in liberal fapviee a bu @hos evapo- Wall Street List Favors Buyers dertaki enue, E. tation un Chouteau av rs ue duly. 2 21, Interment and extra fancy stock highe oe : pe screens nee “e 8% ie 4 less, Southern egss, 2040230, according to yellow at li'%e DEATH S my Amo~-Eutored inte on Thurs- 3 » 31 racted and Post, in its copyrighted financial review, ciple’ -- a S0% 19 § Tod Sie Alia ngeel gett: oe FAS ig AB on 20— a$ wenden (nee Carr), father of Hyams, 34 ; ) Peat ) 2c; dark, le jess, . 1 Ben-| Of Mrs. Mary Waish. aged 19 years. our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at ihe =" dear brother. Paris ULTRY—Fowls (hens). 17¢:,4% | fancy clover, Funeral! will take p soe, ‘Rosary’ Qhurch, inence 21, at 2:30 p. othe to eee ae Contant fae ma urch, to from the ence, the drawing of the draft numbers in There was a fair demand for securitics ; spring geese, wort otor. Deceased was a member of sae > | ng Thursday, Jul » $1 Fune from fa residencs, ur- —_— wali EVEN—On Thursday, July 19. at 7:30) aay, July 21, at 10:30 a.m. Motor. (co) O—Tennessee hampers, $1.2 t ven 5 Certain-teed common at 560. Oil Gicotatbons. a. m., Ma (nee ein), MA I — Home-grown, 13@ 20¢ 10 Certain-teed co 50. RK ven, and oh to on 2 Um ted y ae t 24. hes LINSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 to sur dent wrendassther, gront-qrantoneth- Wednestay, J nt m i tifa at t 9b p.m _—— 1CK__-Chicago cases, 40c to 50c. 4 barrels at $1.20 per gallon for raw and f er and mother-in-law. ISHES—Chicago tips, 20c per dozen | $1. at aj AL Pes al Jone Funeral from family residence, 1610 wife of the late Ta av , on Saturday, eee +e leden-Dunkman chapel, on Oc box 4 Ear Ots home-grown, 3 l6c to 20¢ per hes etn Oz. ne ceeding quietly, ran to very respectable proportions in many shares before the/|U. P. com. ....1! a6%4 1 ended. Steel and copper shares |U. §. 19} 1 fy SAL gained one or two points or even more nd, Al ‘ i and several of the railroad stocks gained only slightly less. Trans ons, how- ana ever, were largely confined to special is-| geies to 11 a..m.. 136,900 shares. New Lingin Bond Sales. to Ry. Equipment at 1081 condition. . Equipment at 108 G GULAR SESSION. 10 Certain- reed common at 5 Certain-teed common at 50. sues. “Several of the motor stocks were again very weak. “There was little to distinguish the earlier from the later transactions, in point of trend or activity, except that the gradual advance which had been haited about midday was resumed some- what more vigorously in the afternoon, WAR THRIFT ASSOCIATIONS TO AID U. S. ARE DISCUSSED British Official Tells Financiers of $590,000,000 Advanced to Govern- ment by Small Investors. NEW YORK, July %.—Financiers of nation-wide prominence and representa- ) “STRING BEANS—Home-grown, round] or over at 27c per pound for No. 1 and 26'he areen.. Ae to $1.40 per bushel loose. for No. 8 in barrels—in smaller quantities 8:30 a. m., to St. Ba ra’s Be ae Loui ASH—Home- -grown, 25c per bushel | per pound Nespas it thence to Calvary Cemetery | eta car te Pn emony 5 Pa sf COT nter white, #1.36; : é, $ was a member of the "Sarid Pai the hem Cemete Motor. pet will Me in (Cc SAUERKRAUT—New city make, in joo-|do yellow, $1.35; summer white, $1.34: ° 50 per half barrel. mer yellow, $1.32; salad, $1.85; cooking-= Rock Church _ ; state at the c urday morning.(c) bi mn 4. SP Witch. Home. -grown, 20c to 25c per| white, $1.24. vellow. $1.33 dality of St. Barb ge buat Rida scage bushel baskets. oe 24 Ty obes, 75¢ to $1. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. STEAMSHIPS. OES—Texas fiat _praste. fu job- Re 4-basket per busa- aeememenee x oper receram Cerrar ite 3 et 3, 2 7s 2" of Commerce at 1151 10 Bank of Commerce at 115 QU 5 Bank of Commerce at 115%. 10 National Candy common at 34%. 10 National Candy common at 34% 10 National Candy common at 34% National Candy common 2h National Candy common “5 National Candy common ’ 10 National Candy common : Liberty w. |. 10 Nationa! Candy common bing wa delivered, 25c to 50c N. Y. City Nov. Aibe iigst) 25 National Candy common . ores. —” grown, $1.50 to 82 & O. 44s Bi 25 National Candy commor 84%. el box Ind. Stee! 5s 15 National Candy common io iraits. Att. 5s at 99 50 National Candy common ot 4. NEW APPLES—Sound, well-packed in Pierre Mar. Re at 50 National Candy commen ‘ perress: Trepeparent, to — for ema , . gheccecceccosees 8&5 a barrels ta, ) i or medium up to tives of the country’s greatest industrial St. P. 4 for fancy large; early harvest and astrakan, SM te i ieee ae | 6m. Re Pay er at "0 47-50 ve: yesterday atone diss Unlisted Securities. to organizations discussed here y OANA AS—In shipping order, 4c per the question of systematic saving oe COTTON MARKET BREAKS, vestinent Ramkers, Bostmen'« Bank Blde:, at a BLACKBERRIES—Home- -srown, early Subscription Offering iets arat te a se INN NERNON KNAW aAuUwu — G gold ame nclosed in case; reward. Ed Hartney, Cass Avenue Central National "Ba nk race riots or to protect the persecuted negroes, and also for their long laxity in enforcing the morality laws. Attor- ney-General Brundage recently demand- ed of Mayor Mollman that he remove the commissioners if they would not re- _ Sheen 1000; pros ye strong; ewes, ¢8 Commonweaith Trust Co, ... 0; cho pers, $6 canners, $4@4.: ee $1 30@ 15.50, Produce Elsewhere. Chouteau Trust City Trust Easton-Taylor Trust Co Farmers’ Merch. Trust Co.. Grand Avenue Bank sntermational Bank Depository and Transfer Agent. ASSETS, $1,592,170.78 (Upen Completion of the Reorganisation) PERSONAL— Will person ter July 10. containt unicate wi bulance Corps camp. city. Those ich departed were com- robberies that occurred in East St. Louis jobbing at 2 © and dark at $i2 obey “Benton Veckeie em PP ae ret several months ago. tage eo Re is held | =5¢ highe ; , roop another charge in St the Kast 7 Sugar Market. of Springfield. The Effingham, Shelby- Bet. Loults Sheriff has be@npmuinable_ to weil. i N. han: Mi the people of the United States in order - y | to give to the Government during the THEN SCORES A RALLY Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 20 nase SF $1.10 per. 12-quart tray loose; eldo S GOLF -CLUB—Laet, at mun war the use of funds that otherwise| New TORS, Suly 2 — ieee wes & share Eid. _ Asked. AnCANTAL reese we ee 75, “ant pone TIA or Ca 16; reward, as this morning, un- >. : : — rr aes Se avers. a? der reports of further heavy rane throughout Am. Ceitt. wing. Citta. of Dep.. ah 100 = 5, Hehts, 85 205 BOMGS ccccccccccccesese ee eeeosesesiesé ormeesse ' criticism for their failure to prevent the | #!4, 65 pigs. $10@14.75: bulk. $ interest in the affairs of the day,” are ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, the secrets of long life, according to Mra. Matilda Martin, Allentown's .old- est woman, who has observed her 9th birthday anniversary, and to show that she ts still young in spirit she was “at gy yreevrtns et Rv when “its ak ae lente: tee: venven:’ Brain ai Ta sede 1 Trust Bane. How t , P home’ tos large number of friends both | present men and morale. } : ordinary, frets. 29@31c: at mark. 1 DM ofa ggg * The ASSETS consist of the plant of the Whitman Agricul compen! © t is own a elson chein, an- included, 27@ otatoes—Low eramec Trust Co, (par ee and evening, as has been her other member. would resign under cér- receipts, 40 cars; Virginia derreis. 64@4. 25 Night and is Sav. ank on St. Louis, consisting of 14 ACRES OF REAL ESTATE improved —_ B INGS custom for years. tain conditions, but William Schmidt, Kentucky, Tennessee. Hancag, Tilinols an NG Ay Eadie: CONTAINING 200,000 square feet of floor space; all of the assets of the Bull Tractor Mrs. Martin is not only familiar] the member who has been most objec- | Mose fow ie” the is try-—Allve, | rors Mask Welletes ":: uf ui t of the T Motor Com- figure to her townspeople, but her large Conable te the citinen reorganisers, in- ' Tower Grove Bank Company of Minneapolis and the man acturing equipmen oro Sists that he will not get out $F ! : babpy friends accompenving hor om her | wisn’ hsice aoonieer by kccnscere” | TWO HELD FOR SAFE.ROBBERIES | W2"90°12.." Rea cs hice hae re ee oe wee | oem he woe appolated by Mollman, ée- : Wellston First Nat Bank. In addition to the foregoing tangible assets, the company ag ose the combined i aes . we | gating more than 100 saloons on Sun-|s¢ Loutsans Arrested om St,Clair| good will, trade-marks, patents, agency contracts and ma i the latter numbering - , in defiance o e law, . ] . During the last year Mrs. Martin has ith Landis pointedly called edasution County Grand Jury Charges. over 3,000) of the Whitman Agricultural Company and Bull Tractor Company. a, oto amyped _ hesecrggneaty | t oF mee mene Baer Se. Louis lest Laem Kenly ated westerday on ca, | Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis LIABILITIES—The company will start business with no liabilities except the eap- the stores and only lately salted a — oe Rog A Be ~ ees Bi nt ae ee o. b.; grits, hominy and ita] stock. ury, char performance at the New York Hippo- TROOPS QUIT FAST a. LOUIS with robbing safes in East St. Louis. sik man a migstinns — be mapa e ed OPERATION—The Whitman cultural Company has been in operation in St, Crome, A Grive of 100 miles is almost cart eh ig ng ag plage Mead SE ‘ Louis for 47 years, manufacturing hig e hay presses, baling presses, seeders and the Heavenly Twins.’ The other Flour—In jute sacks: Soft patent, $10 a daily occurrence, and last Sunday she| Five infantry companies and a dis- “Twin,’’ his brother, is serving a term | 10.25; straight, $9.50@9.75; extra ent bit: other farm implements wae hostess at a dinner in the Poconos | Mounted cavalry troop of national] at Jefferson City 9.15; clear. $3@8.60. Hard y guardsmen departed from East St. Louis A capias also is out against Tony Or- 9; sprin The Bull Tractor Com any began business in January, 1914, nye Fg built by Minneapolis and St. Paul manufacturers. Since that date have in operation OVER 11, 000 TRACTORS. This is more than ONE EACH BUSINESS HOUR since they operation. Also owing to — Chicago: Provisions. : ne facilities they were ob to refuse orders for over 5,000 - ; ro gt steady and . Futures steady ing. —_—_—__ | Oh? rr r ractor 8. ; sendy etons about unchanged at noon. | | | mt Open. High, | Se oa yet : ia ee INTERURBAN RAILWAY | SUBSCRIPTION OFFERING - le D. Hornbuckle.......Gasconade, Mo} mainder of the militia will be withdrawn | We offer for subscription, in amounts to suit R erees yn the remaining Preferred Stock at $100 per share, with the right to buy one share of the Common Steck at $50 with DIVIE zoceb W. He 2419 Delore | ti t L NOTICE—The Board 7 Preate. from the Secretary of State at Spring- | Sez: 190. 4244 40) ree ficers of the United : States Army Am yesterday. They include about 550 men, | tell, charging him, in severa] sonnts, ur—Quote car lots . $12 for white Guard officers are convinced that NEW Hoy Tina Gardner axis oe Mo} soon, with the exception of the federal. | Alton and Edwardsville Company In- Sept. each five shares of Preferred Stock purchased. as sate w, Drake, Mo ee . at the field yesterday fer the incorporation of NEW ratte July 20.—Raw and refined] the first to arrive at the time of the riot. RP MARRIAGE mpi bee! St. Louis, and it is expected that the re- Mra. Se "Tah OOD nols avenue, who are protecting muni- Incorporation papers were secured | July |. 20.00b | te & number of guests, including of-] and about 500 Bh be ntye wane remain in the with being implicated in a string-of safe | and “sil. 7 for dark in jute: » ae. white ville, Benton and Vandalia troops were / serve the caplas. —-—- = there will be no further trouble in Fast Lawrence Moskop , St. Louis} ized troops, at Nineteenth street and I): eorporated by Alton Men, ‘ide Witmineton ra . ) om TERMS: Twenty-five dollars per share with subscription, balance upon demand by declared 618 8. Broadway Engiand Has 2,310,000 Horses. the Alton & Edwardsville Railway Co.| July | Bian To " at Ran Board of Directe : of the Whitr:an Bull Tractor Company. | ‘Au R316 Polk . LONDON, July 12.—A summary of the The capital stock is $6000. The incorpo- | Sept. census returns of horses in Great Brit, | Tetors are Louis A. Schlafly, Philip M. We reserve the right .» allot, prorate ur reject any and all subscriptions. Circular on request. 6% O'Fallon Gervig, Henry 8S. Baker, Don A. Barrus AT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE THE PREFERRED STOOK RETURNS 8% TAX-FREE IN MISSOURI. Dalton. Flat River, Mo} @in gives the total number of all ages | and E. E. Wilson, all of Alton. on, Mojand classes as 2,310,000. The new line will run between Alton a, Colo and Edwardaville through territory that Ser easeceees son Franklin is not served by a railroad or a street Dull, with no material change i, values. Pa deE See es ess 2626 Franklin! Disabled Soldiers Making “Teddy | “*' and will carry both freight and pas-j| Buyers are waitine for more set ondi. eumann .......811 Ww, feu tole Bears.” sengers. Applications for franchises to eo Lh. ae: meanwhile “amail BEAR .-+08 run through Wood River and Hast Alton! given belo Quotations ction Armatrong ph urn te BRADFORD, England, July 2.—Dis-| have been made. Missouri. [liinots, Southeast ; ew: ’ oo ° fo Sage oreo Se abled soldiers are building up here a OR ap Oiwe; untied, oose, BS@oec: lone led, ay Bran: “and ot oth “Teddy bear’ industry that promises to| Wants Second Divorce in Two Years, || le braid. be highly successful. Mrs. Margaret Rathgeb has filed a pe- tition in the Alton City Court for her second divorce within two years. She ee Nen’s Golden Jubilee. ant g _— ews, oo drank a: d Bud/ Sister Liszie celebrat an t her several times. pt. Ss, , ; ae 3100 N. 18th} juilee vesterday’, rem snl a PP omg 1915, she divorced Edward Hollingsworth Cr ee 5 ieee a ga tees ones Pease] by her fiftieth year of work at St. Joseph's | ©" the grounds of cruelty a deser- Southern eee, 0b apy omen and ¥. Kaller Hospital. High h mass was celebrated in| tion. Five days later she married Rath- thern— Medium feecehe rie iad Gravols| her honor on Fathers Kehoe. Manni o>. Other divorce suits filed were: : Baie: calle burrs. 48 ra P ae A Begg ti. and Fanning. A rty of Alton bu rs. Birdie Drummond against Thomas} )*r or ness men presented her with $210 in gold jo Nabe ee Se, =. alter J. nai iae a Linnesoa. lows. bs sone ap and $100 was presented to her by Bishop aga fishe Babe: heavy. tre, ay ar a as shor OT hE IE Le ee Preferred Dividends payable $2 per share on first days of Jan., April, July and Oct eo aaa ANS a St mom 0 Et tee tose ee ee SHICAGO "SERA Louis Stock Exchange. Bt. b Rud co WRAYT G. V. HALLIDAY & COMPANY CORPORATION STOCKS AND BONDS 301-4 Boatmen’s Bank ST. LOUIS MERICA} J. J, Ryan Alten Foundry Werker Crushed. “eaee Bee pa he Suffers From Sunatroke. 3337 Lemp in cameras, boats or bicycles ©. H. Mareing, employed at the Dun- can Foundry and Machine Shops in Al- ton, was crushed William Trammell, % years old, a la- — Fubwashed—No i. Te: No As 5O€8 Gc : borer of 237 North Bixth street, East St. Louis. suffered a sunetroke yesterday var black. seedy. as well as woo! sheared in p nearby vate fs, } \ ° % unmer: A rchabi- made through POsT- “DISPATCH | able much “pele the a by the stockyards company. He was taken to the Deaconess Hospital. yeaterday when aiwhen employed near the Biack Bridge perme Wiener head, weighing a haif ton, | eR a ee ee i ee ee i ie Sacre eens ian 7 ERRATA SY I - 4: " ae ah Sip an seamed — a 7 —
Page 22
TO FIND TENANTS ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. INTING AND ADDRESSING DPPPLLP ODD DEPP LLL IPA PA AAA ALAA A AAAs et wince in town for printing. ~ STORARE AND MOVING SOUTH ex Moving and Storage Co., :eene storage for . Pree Rifney Onn lowest = "ty contract ‘storing and packing. Roving, 2214 Gravois. Sidney 1585W G, storace, mckirge ane it... % ae Keiner, 4T21A Cote Brilliante | Z00R. SRE HEIGHTS Moving “J bi re | 4 et Lenelp sagen ITA SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS PLD PLP BAAAIOAS Men A AAS eens MAN—Sit.; — married man, ——_? in clerical work, bookkeeping, ence, etc.; desires permanent position. "Box H- 77,Post- Dis tch. MAN—Sit : 31; colored; understands machine care, chauffeur, any work, wants to learn driving: good references; moderate salary. A. Arthur, 1 Market pl. MAN—Sit by experienced, active, middle- aged, as secretary, cashier, confidential ex- ecutive or similar poate of trust; excel- lent references. Box ©-134. Post-Dispatch. (cS) MAN—Aged 30 years, university education, 0 years’ experience in sales and manufac- turing business, desires permanent connec- tion with St. Louis concern: have excellent present connection. Box H-36, Post-Dis. (80) MARRIED MAN—Sit.; 30 yvears old; in- terpreter or salesman. 2326 Clark. (5 PAINTER—Sit. by first-class, union. - ter, 4358 Easton av. (5) PAINTER—Wants work of ony kind: has tools. Hooper, 3737 Lucky; Lindell 8549h. PORTER—Sit. by honest colored man; give best references. Call Lindell 2073W. ent mover: not ceemndine: will move stove, pack your house SALESMAN—Wants road selling sition: any good line line Bax H-172. Post-Dis. ols by load or contre: ae RSS CO. —Pianos our saat nteed: shanwed for mov ving. storage: $1.50 Delmar 3860, Linde PRascns | $25,000 werent House—-Separate - (gn smovine: estimate cheerfully given: fur- 8 Frank mant- 978. --LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse. or Ee morens of STOVE REPAIRS STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by Sener young man, 19. Box H-56, Post-Dis. (89) STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. sm first-class; don’t answer unless you are willing to pay $18 per week; best references. J. E. Mueller, oeameent e, Til. SUPERINTENDENT—Light and waterworks, or either; Al experienced man with best of references. Box H-124, Post-Dis. (7) WATCHMAN—Sit.; by elderly man: refer- ences. Box H-150, Post-Dispatch. (89) YOUNG MAN—Married. wishes employment in automobile or machine shop to learn the trade. Mr. M. Berncich. 1008A Rutger st. (6) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK-—For night work: must be steady and ; good wages. 311 N. Gra See by colored woman: come home at night. 2608 Stoddard. Leona. (7) — ee eee jooKt 12th_Central 3491R. Main 2043. WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC A aaine and painting wanted; rooms pa ; estimates furnishe4. ta RRPAIRS. for any ‘‘old stove.’’ Forshaw. ant COOK-—Sit. by colored woman, plain cook- ing. Mattie Caldwell, 5202 Morgan; write. DRESSMAKER-—Sit.. dressmaking by all kinds; renovating. Phone Sidney 1120" DRUGGIST—Registered;: city experience and reference. Fry. : Olive st. GIRI-—Sit. by colored, washing dishes in restaurant. Centra) 528%, Bomont 145. a H __ HELP WANTED—M EN. bOYS man in office of theater: oung = tn lying pose Sa mmeamee preferred. Box OSITOR—Apriv 210 Olive, 5th ris 5) (——Male, only experienced cooks, aged 25 0 need apply. Box E-109, Post- ‘Dis. (c8\ d housegiri, = yaar good wages: references. Cabany 27 my * yd man, who can hel with dinners; $60 month, room and lacn- Box H- 129. Post. "DI tch. (71) COOKS—Second and bat so board ar. furn National iieeievaaie. covU a Tree on as = =e south N man for gardening: wife for y 802 Columbia Bldg., between day afternvon. (c) Appl ly gnational Hotel, Ill, {c) CUTTER— Experienced, on a yee man. Pear Shirt Waist (c) Lucas. Dik fee Aart experienced in making round lathe work; state wages and ex- perience” f -- G-275 . Post-Dispatch. (c5) Nn Gio rienced; $8 per week. Simons. DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, you man pa of echool preferred. Standard tt * ocus day. 2013 Cass a for mud wagons; $2 per av. (c ~~" DRIVER—Experienced, laundry, acquainted of city: be refer- bond required. Monarch cash . 2719 Franklin av. fe) DRUG ‘CLERK—With experience and refer- 89) 10th and Market. DRUGGIS r— Registered; bring references; 4190 'N, Grand. ELEC OTRIGIAN on ee ae = general work prefe -168, feu ELECTRICIAN Work pays ren apartment; steam heat: material esate 201 Houser 'Blig. ENGINEER—Licensed: must do own firing. aay Mound City Box Factory, 2000 Gra- Bt. {c) fo pga rate ge white, for Phy - Call after 5:30 Pp. 45 concrete mixer. Apply an Chouteau av. viaduct. Heman Construction (c) FIREMAN—Who understands self stokers and can take care of tubular boilers ve references and full particulars with appl ca- 6 GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored. to do cooking ind veneral housework. Olive 5249. ae _ATTOR N EYS AT LAW _ penston faithfully attended to: advice (ett GIRIL-~ Neat colored girl wants to assist with housework or nurse walking child: city reference. Call or write. Louisa Williams, 710 S. 18th st. GOV ERNESS—French, desires position: good reference. Box Y-65. Post-Disnatch. (7) STR AL LAW BUREAU, ~~ 806 on agg HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat Southern colored girl. 4222A Finney av. ed attorneys: Pa ca ‘free. matters attended to; HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by experienced, for gen- eral housework in apartment. Call 392) Michigan. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b neat colored, light housework: can cook. Agnes Hunter. RBo- mont W73W. PRIVATE ineine | Siotninn 4415 Washington. Latest Gonces euarantesd in six lessons. 3 ACADEMY. 447° Fas- Gan private lessons every aftern class lessons Tuesday ance Jennings, Delmar 32 SATIONAL Dancing Academy, ssons every afternoon -— nas of Dancing, Arcadia. 3517 Olive > Fpacious and cool; private lessons mor:- learn to dance correctly. } iS" PANCING LESSONS during the summer wi!! he given at Cave Dancing Academy, Olive . every Tuesday Thursday ind Pp. m., and every afternoon except Sunday 7 2 to 5: private lessons evggee Romont 2999, cme DETECTIVES —Lady does shadowing: terms reasonable. Forest R44-R. CTIVE— Docs shadowinz and investi- eres missing people: absolute se- Bee Bell “LinJell 5102. DETECTIVE does : thoroughlv competent and re- quick results guaranteed: a Miss Jackson, 5040 V shadowing and in- INSTRUCTION COLO INSTRUCTION Wd. for two in French by -211, P.-D. (1) INSTRUCTOR Wtd.—To prepare two in all ; h yoy ty ts ee at remote © ico ‘SHORTHAND and posi heehee course, * Hartsock’s V’rivate School. 1050 j Call dav or nirht. ¢ “ahany RnTW. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. general housework or cooking: ready to start at any time. Eddie Brown, 1048 N. Newstead. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; refined, middle-aged German lady desires position in motherless home: good cook, laundress; references. Call 3011 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Sit, bundles and shirts. Lin- dell 4054. Delmar 36481. ( (26x) LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv colored, Saturday out; good ironer or cleaning. Bomont 735. LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants laundry 17 _Ccleaning. _ Phone Bomont_ 1371R. (5) LAUNDRESS--Sit. by colored, Monday and Wednesday. _ Amanda, Central SO95R. LAUNDRESS— Wants rough-drv “an bring ho Dora Steward. A Cabanne cor 9 LAUNDRESS—German woman would like washing, ironing, Wednesday and Thurs- day: good references given. 2306 S. 10th. MAN AND WIFE —Sits. as pidin cooks: will go anywhere. 1615 Locust st., or ae ) NURSE—Sit.;: competent, refined, general ex- perience: companion or light work: day pre- ferred. Lindell 3067W. WOMAN-—Sit. by cotored: day work or eae | ; dry. May, 2649 Pine st. WOMAN—Wants a day’s work Saturday: good worker. Call Cabanv 8582. WOMAN-Sit. by colored first 2 or 3 days in week: steady; references. Alice, Bom- ton 486. Qu (5) WOMAN—Sit.: colored: house or laundry work, by day. Indiana Berry, 2746 Lucas. (7) WOMAN—Sit. by colored, in private home, for general housework: with S-year-old giri; call or write. 15 h WOMAN--Sit. by ae) day work for Sat- a ad steady place for Monday. Lindell (HELP WANTED ]j/ MEN, BOYS ERADINE— Patented and | hi ae. a for LUTELY new and proven treatment for deafness and senile cataract: reatment entirely free; no operation. atch. (c96 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN— int otene at once. General Garage. Sikeston, Mo. (6) AUTO REPAIR MAN—First-class; perma- nent position. Write Central Garage. Greenville, Il. ; (eR) BAG SORTERS—Men, experienced: good pay: apply at once. American Bag and Burlap Co., 2809 Dayton. (c) “PROFESSIONAL BAKER—To help out on Saturday. me Franklin. oo george ee hair and fa- 82 Exchange Bide. THEATRICAL MUSICTANS—violiniat and Pianist wants °o taerey Phone Sidney. osaw SH CH TRAM Wtd.—Man and et aint lot show: both must work acts wand P Dr. Lew!s, Molthrop Hotel. BAKER—Second: will pay $17 per week. red dress Lattner & Blumer, Cairo. Ti. fc) BAKER—Tiuird hand, on pies and cakes: t days; no Sunilay work; wages according .o know ledge. Box G-276, Post- Dispatch. en) BAKBER— Young third or light second hand; day work: 6 days a woek. 1235 Misouri av., East St. Louis, BARBER—For Saturday; 11 a. m. to 11 p,. m.: $4 guaranteed. 2975 Easton BARBER—Friday evening and "Tetereay. $5.50 guaranteed. 2429 Market. ' BARBER—Colored. Call 2028 Market. A. tjowman's shop. LARBER—For Saturday; $5 #£4guaranteed (c) TEMPLOYMENT WANTED Riley's, 710 Market st. BARBER—For Saturday: $5 aranteed. 15n06 S&S. Grand. = = FARHER-At 0 once: $15 guarantec: more to man. J. P, Courtney, 1905 D st., Geaulte City, Wil. AU TOMORIE 102 ABU ER— Sit.: : Rell phone. Grand Take MAN. experienced. now holding i. _ bien. wishes to grake Se . 8 ran FER— “Fe or Baturday: ¥ guaranteed . B01 A TENDERS. ; union man. oe Bie, : do own eater werk; BOOKKEEPER—Sii. accountant and eeneral office man: age ah and gma -14, wants some kind ke eighth. grade ne Rent iy ARVENTER—Sit. 8240 Seer ts WRIGHTCST y Al: experience. Box __ (8) pat Seeacstent married, sition to care for cars and do other ~ ae city x_referenc en, ee ee a, truck exper: wh. (7) vears’ anes - "R-—~ ex arionced . ‘ul ion fob private | : wishes Dpo- "> . Rox H-S] able and bh ny gale I to make ea for em lo: rment, it, 8130 oa "R- af : ; Kood mechanic: desires position with le party to drive them to Callfor- will accept any reason- =360 > Dispatch, ht deli 433. e very, mare ; Short orders, dinner, nights: ex. temperate ; reliable: codutuatenk. job cooking. or help to cook a Soy well Son ka fa “ant |i i ble expe ~Sistice. maintain apable inan, Fears’ ryan . ARP ae Bee eo RRNER RtRT /- SEARNN EA ei want —s or as- or Keep clerical work eve. teh d. H- Post-Dispatch.i6) OPER cxpecs 4 oe machine; must be ex at parienced. All Paper Box Co.. 125 §&. Sth ee PACKER Experienced. no other nee wong. | Box N-259, Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS—Paperhangers; ork ys rent 5-room a weent: materiel ‘aee shed. 201 Houser Bl PAPER BOX CUTTER—And press feeder. ACME FOLD- ING BOX CO., 618 N. Second. PHARMACIST—Registered:; capable. Belt _ Avenue Pharmacy, 825 Relt a PIANO PLAYER—For orches work; call 6:30 Friday. Uebergan. 4306 % Vista av. PORTER—713 Chouteau av. PORTER—Apply Bowe-Perry Pie Co., 1528 N. 224 st. (c5) PORTER—Old man, experienced, to do por- ter work ard tend bar. 3947 Olive st. PORTER—Colored. Apery Myerson Printing Co., 3d and Chestnut (c) PORTER—Colored. Hotel Linmar, Vande- venter and Washington. (c) PORTER—Saloon:. $10 per week and board. 3511 Kossuth. (7) PORTER—Allround man for saloon and to work around vard. 6801 Gravois. NIGHT PORTER Must furnish exceptionally good references. Apply Superintendent’s office, main floor balcony. PENYY & GENTLES. (c) PRESS FEF DERS—Job. Apply 804 Pine. (c) PRESS FEEDER—Must furnish references; give phone number. Box H-115, P.-D. PRESS FEE aii linder, for register work. 2704 (c) HORSESHOERS-—Six first-class. FF. Lucas, 2112 N. Broadway. PRESS SEEDER ob Buschart Bros Printing Co., 1427 Locust st. (c) See ee wages. 3133 N. (c5) CL ERKS—Two experienced; musi references and bond. Apply King’s highway and Delmar. (ce) Hor SEM AN—Middle- ves (15 well recommend- ed. Maiestic Hotel, ith and Pine. ICE WAGON aa after 4 p. m. TANITOR—For office building: one famitis- Box H-1 P.-D., (3) Ts experienced: one who understands care of marble and paints; sal- $14 ner week: address, with references, Tone E-177. Post-Dispatch. (ec) JEW ELERS—One ; one jewelry jobber: must ¥y first-class men: references required, Address Jaccard Jewelry Co... 1017-1019 Wal- Kansas Citv, Mo. (c) Diatinum omounter and IU NIOR air G CLERK—2 Years or ae ex- gxood salary. Laclede 12: GOS11 IN MAKERS—Apply Evers & How- ard Fire Brick Co... 5200 Manchester. (c6) : —Experienced: $8 a week. Cafe Rass, De Balaviere ard Delmar: Del- LABORERS—in Wichita. Kan.: 30c per hone. ee pay. Apply 24 and sa ey. l.ARBORERS—Merchants’ Terminal Railroad: *> ean board. Albers Hotel, 2100 N? LABORERS—Carpenter and water line I4- borers for aviation fields at Belleville. Box : pat Disvatch. , ic) euainacs prov ided house, Raltimore & Ohio. Hast St. Louis.ic3) Baltimore & Ohio roundhouse, steady employment; living if desired. Apply round- LABORERS--White, in large manufacturing plant. Apply Lafayette av. (c8) LABORERS—For foundry work; ¢ $2.90 per day; can earn $3.50 to $4.00 per day; piece work; steady work for steady men. Ap- y MO. MALLEABLE IRON CO., E. St. Louis, Ill or 220 S, 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. (c8) HAND—First-class man on close tad in center of town: state full ox G-274, P-D, ‘ed LAYER.- OU T— On steel plate and structural must be first-class. Ad- PRESS FEEDER— Job, with experience in making ready: also young man to distribure job type. St. Louis Label Works, 925 N. 11th. PRINTER—Com mpositors. ates 233 N. 3d. RAILROAD LABORERS—$2 day: can board. Bluff Exchange Hoteil, Ou and railroad tracks, Granite City. SADDLE HAND-—-And harness makers. Hy. Hotze & Sons 219 Chestnut esi SCENERY WORKER— Scenery aren end ing company, in West End, requires serv- ee of —eenee shop worker. Box Y-45, Post- -Dispat (c) SEWING SASHINGE OPERA TORS—For “—e- dies and harness. Henry Hotze & Son. 219 Chestnut st. ic6) SHEET METAL WORKERS—Open shop. Bjornson mheet ‘Metal Works, 218 N. 25th st.. Omaha, Ne -¢) SHIPPING CLERK—Large manufacturing company: ood opportunity for advance- ment. Box -27, Post-Dispatch. (c) SHOE SHINER—Experienced’s; men's. 302% Washington av. SHOVELERS-—-Second and Potomac. HBroad- way car south. Carroll Contracting Co. SHOVELERS—Wi!i pay unton scate: money anv time; Laclede Station road. $3 blocks south of Kenrick Seminary. Corrigan & Bennet Excavating Co. (co) SKINNERS—Money any time; Laclede Sta- tion road. 3 blocks south of Kenrick Sem}- nary. Corrigan & Kennet Excavating Co. (cid: SPRING MAKER—One wno un- derstands tempering elliptic springs. Box N-140, Post Dis. patch, (eh) STENOGRAPHER—Young man for steno- graphic work: one who speaks same = Box Y-77. Vost-Dispatch. STENUGRAIHER—Must be experienced — familiar with office work. Call at once. Excelsior Tool and Machine Co., 3lst and Ridge av.. East St. louis, Il STENOGRAPHER--Young man about 2; must be rapid and accurate on machine; g00d common school education necessary; answer own handwriting; permanent position; good opportunity. Box H-188, Post-Dispatch. (7) STRAWBOARD CUTTERS—Apnply |. L. Y., Horn Trunk Co., Sth and Howard. (ec) TAILOR—To do alteration work; apply at once, southeast corner 4th and Washing- ton. Goodyear Raincoat Co. (c) TEAMS—To haul tnacadam; steady work; $5 per day. 46S7 Natural Bridge, Union = . : ©) Timekeeper—Cost Clerk yen te married man, for combination mediate requiring thorough knowledge of Ronckechine. cost and labor distribution 8ys- tem; heavy equipment and machine supply line; position open immediately: in first re- ists; none other need apply. Call at 1515 £ (c&) MAC HINISTOM an, experienced on overhead crane — work preferred. Box G-160 (c6) Mac HINIST—First-uass allround man for floor work in amneeetting machine: must be nist: state experience and a Post- Dispatch. (chy PANTRY ST ae 4065 Olive. MA ee ball park, Grand av. and La- (e) for small restaurant. 1207 MAN ‘To wash = clean cars and do other Brock Garage, 4390 Olive. work: understands rill 8. au (cd) Broa Gane or a ro for > rt orders, night work: cal at once. 7200 N. Broadway. (c}) lola, Kan. (c7) | ply state fully age, qualifications, experience, Lvs MBER PILERS. haan Box Co., lum- | references and salary. Box £-171, P.-D. (c7) ard. 24_and Palit: (c7) | TOOL AND DIEMAKERS—And lathe hands; PILERS ‘Experienced; 25e per other than first-class need not apply. 1900 Apply 2515 N. “Sth s (c6) | Morgan st. __{c5) MAC HINISTS- First-class, er machin-}| TOOL AND Dik MAKERS—FIRST-CLASS; AND LATHE HANDS: NONE BUT | FIRST-CLASS NEED APPLY. F. STAMBAUGH & SON, 4356 MAFFITT. (ch TRUCKERS—5SO warehouse truckers, white er colored; cotton phone pg St. Louts Cotton Compress Co., posite free bridge. Eas tSt. Louis, Tl; seboren labor can work with safety. Apply Plant No. 2, Kast 8S. Tovis. Tl. (c@i WAGON WOODWORKERS—On auto truck bodies; steady work. Schuster, 1627 atm sf. ct WAITER—410 Morgan st. fc) WAITERS—Expertenced. Simons’ Luncn- room. 3972 Chouteau. WAITERS—Experienced, colored. Bristol __Hotel, A850 Berlin WELDER—Oxv-a -acetylene; must be first-clas: mechanic; none other need apply; come pre- pered for work. John Meater’ Roller wens 1400 &. 2d st. KN pack and make himself Main. _ (c5) to work in wholesale } suse, ysition for man who wanis to york oN et. Post-Dispatch. cé6) WINDOW CLEANERS--Steady work; zoo | y. Apply 1302 Olive st WOOD SHAPER E experienced, and_ miil hands. See Mr. Botham. Planters Hotel, on Saturday between 5 and 7 o'clock. (5) WAN_Y oung. well educated. for sales work; pealary a commission. Edible Supply cal ch) MAN -For carne place: good wages: ee and washing; ‘must know how to milk and apply before 3 o'clock. 2k. Morton, 2046 imosieal Blde MAN. -Younn, apprentice in oceans of elec- must climb poles: state age. what schools attended and former employers. Box_H-2, Post-Dis. (5) industrious. experienced wit): poultry a Pee farming: perma:- nent to right party C. Silvers, Florissant. “a0 MAN—With common school edneation and ambition to advance himself in the commer be married and furnish Al Jewel Tea Co.. Incorporated, ai } MAN-—-Young, single, for clerical work, in office of large and well-known company: g00d opportunity for advancement to bright aud wilting worker. Reply fully, stating age Hi-164, Post-Dispatch a MAN Newark Shoe Store Co. offers young man, 18 to 21 years of age, excellent opportun- ity to learn retail business on high efficiency standard and qualify for the management of branch store; only bright, ener- getic young men, who desire to improve ability, need apply; lib- eral salary paid. Apply in per- NEWARK SHOE STORE, 213 N. 6th St. (¢7) re MAN—For lunchroom. 2806 Chero- Yor NG MAN-—For office work; v— =a with high school education; good pa advancement assured. Box E-174, P. PD. rat YOUNG MEN—And middle-aged men, to run on trains: long runs. 7 Clark. (7) YOUNG MEN—To sell goods on trains. 216 S. 21st st. (7) YOUNG EN nree. to sell goods on a Apply 1621 Clark YOUNG MEN—T a to run to Singha n must have $15 cash security. 18 8S. ee. YOUNG MAN--18 or 19, living at home, to work in stockroom: must have references. Box H-43. Post- Dispatch. (cD) YOUNG MEN—We have good, permanent po- sitions in our mechanical department for young men between the ages of 18 and 70. with high school education: must have moral record. Appiy F. E. ARMITAGE, Rarrenaie Adting Machine Co., 405 Federal Reserve Rank Bld . fed LABOR NOTICES ~~ ee ~* PPL POLL HORSESHOERS—Take notice; strike on; Journeymen Horseshoers’ Local Union No. 3. St. Louis, Mo., headquarters 2228 Olive st. James Melntyre, Pres.. Chas. Scheffner Inter. Vice Pres. ————— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS DEMONSTRATORS — Ladies rience) —$—<—<——————————————————————— MISCELLANEOUS F FOR | RENT I — K E wipt dicacerapher: Ss ag — STENOG RAPHER—Capahle: ELE ct RIC U1 GH FIXTU RES— FUR NTTCU RE—For sale: viper like to sell contents fla sale, linoleum, awnine. CASTITER WRAPPLR—Wanell enced young lady. Ape man- STENOGRAPH ER—Capable 1136 Sy ndicate Trust Bldg: none but Gaal need ly STENOGR SHER Bact = experienced an-l fumiliar with office files; call at once. Ex- celsior Tool and machi Co., 31st and Ridge FA $—For FU RNITU RE—-For sale, contents of — Olive ins. Central 4278. ” "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RO. @FS—For sale. es canned Goats containers. Kroger sepaing a a — ie ST ORE, Vaudevehter and Olive FU RNITURE—_For sale; down, woot, buys ag — of slighuy used fur" =" STE NOG Ph fi -Young lad EN mea ts ae STH ae ——e P our July Garter “tale wer bigger bargains than ever before. afford to misa these values, or you are ing money if you don’t get Our three-room outfit, bedroom suite, spring an ? ss— t-class, eter 7AN - LAUNDRE! Firs “Heb STENOGRAPHER—Who will also assist in | PANS—For sale, permanent pemsee. Meyer «& Goessling Cloak Co., TI COOK — ene eg Little Pullman Cafe. 290A S COOK—Colored woman to do culties and as with pewsew ore: N sale or one r shee S—For wiring. Serta aad install. Acme Electric Co. MICROSCOP E— For male; in good rs. which tncludes one and matt ST ES GURAPHERC Bright young aay. rapid Underwood operator, who is willing to do state age and exoerience. 5880 Van Versen. do general housework: no washing = home es good pay. Call some office work: ip. just out, showing route of ev- line. every street exed and nuin- red: — prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Waeentagres. sKe room two pictures and two . one extension table one refri TAILOLESS—Good sewer; Apoly Abbott Jacket Bes y who can operate Unr- Spanish and good English Shapleizh Hardware Co. WATTRESS— Experienced only need apels. ono fe a haa’. sal fe, 807 Grand, derwood machine: WAITER Experience ed, rere enced colored house and dining room man. Bristol Hotel. 58°50 Rerlin. w a rey ap Aggy an rnished. National Stockyards, ~~ Ee Ss PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes, pvt on new pana also solder acta: cook- minster ~i “two pictures, << shades, — ne OPERA TOR— Experienced. an t. room of Areseer. ge we eiftoater oni win Saartin Mfc. Co., “FANCY FEATHER MAKERS Learners and experienced, home workers. A , MIGSOURI FEATHER MFG. CO., N ED — pougst and mm" UNLIST s é WOMAN —Flderiy WOMAN x rienced, white, "poh old for the afieracen* ante Kingsbury, 24 floor west, to art. Mey tomatoes. Avely at lady for neneral oan Loan Store. 600 W MISCELLAN EOuSs WANTS oA ears 000 ship Montana; pay up 67: auto call anywhere. GIRL—For vegetables. Caesar's, 414 Pine. GIRLS—VWilder Mfg. ts. on Montana oS. Poe. (cS) qa work ire candy store; a : Wed. —Second- hand. WOMAN Strong, white, to scrub and clean HOT- Ww ATEP. FU at. omy! time work. Call 5:30. Room ow. GIRL te do checking: aS sone? for work eh RAILER Wtd.—Small: must bey. . GIRI. S$_For table a ex PAPER BA ' Canvas Products, ¥ Post-Dis. GERMAN GIRL—For ye oe Pisa bargains too numerous te men- Walker 2th and Walnut * Tou NG LADY —For clerical office work, yours’ work, $87 per Rox H- rie. Post-Dispatch. Employment ent Vepartment, TAs Wed. —60, ran a a GIRL—For cook and downstairs work. 3232 Hawthorne bl. (6) with genera: housewor« in r 1028. a) yt OLD WARDRORE bhai NKS oe size and co page during dhy. d ' os for women whose hus- bands or sons have gone to the front. ie ih otic women are asked to -_ the!r needs for nutses Olive sath. Coptrat ns, NEW ERA SHIR’ Wants experienced cuff makers, sleeve mak- ers, hemmers and girls to put on cuffs: teach ahirt wake: come and talk +t over with M will tell you what we can do for vou. GIRL—To assist ia a broken false teeth an4 ’ ‘opposite Metropolitan Buiiaing. tn Ot GIRI—For dinin m te newspapers — ¢ onsisting of bed aprina. ' ™ rind PONSEISNS Ses JULY Dei nregeesiry Pre Sale See us wien to clearing, saik te is now in full i blast from prices. an "Bros Furniture Co zx Ww tnete We handle ®, line of new sample turaiers hased f on save oumemaaa at . (eR) r FACTOR Y | “again GIRT—Stock gir! for dress coqertasent, $6 — oe. mat #25. -". Saturday morning, Irwin's, Was ah : GOLD AND SILVER ET bahhead GIRL —To figure extensions on bills; one with ng Sepersanee preferred. E dore Jeweiry Cu.. cash price ola cold. * musical instrumenta. H. Broad way (no branch s auto will ‘come. Central s275 itv 3 tf 5} a old gold, silver cr old false teeth, Mil Mil a TRLS—Must be. 16 — at over; steady ——TAUNDRY HELP WANTED DRIVER—Must be familiar with egy Fw St. Louis and be able to furnish surety Apply Leader Laundry, 231% Texan av. tc} FINisHERS—Experienced, high-grade soft and laundered i shirts, and-|°<3sers on soft col. wages. Apply ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory Sts. WASHERMAN—Experienced Apply at once. ready drew Emory laundrv, 46604 WRINGER MA N—Experienced. a TN eee SALESWOME EN _WANTED SALESLADIES—Pay with A a og eT on wiring machine in A ng dies’ hat cnetery: fz — Experienced. to oe sewing ma- ma- yn make good ee A ee a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES TYPEWRITER DESKS—For sale: stand- book kee desk p an. we... roll- is p mma) and other articles: 1 in mahogany finish. inapect call . Pages were 350 GIRLS—And women to learn shirt ironing and folding on new shirts; good wages while i Experienced ators earn from $9.00 to $14.00 per week. We guarantee steady work and only steady workers need apply. Apply ELY & WAL- KER D. G. CO., 8th and Hick- days. EDW. zg UANGAN ee a tet Slightly Used and New House- ood condition and ween and day: worth investigating it” as WALL sHOW CASES— s ; . Hidg., sth and : _ TYPEWRITERS For sale, 3: i floor : tion. HEAD WAITRESS—Apply Illm St. Louis. Ill. on ee HOUSEGIRL—About 801 East HOU UNEGIRIZ— Neat and clean SALESCADIES—Ten: travel. Burton B&.. steady Sours =|" FYI aes sa HOUSEGIRL—Foc general housework: 83458 _ Crittenden. lower flat. e1 ap SEGIRI— White girl for and ym er : ll fami! TYPE EWRIFERS n reat BUSINESS CHANCES. — BEST opening in the 14,000 population. I-— were, me mundry;: wages, OU ABOARD Pee Reneral wages and home. opposite | afayette perk ” siiney Do HOUSEGIRL— White work ; cooktme«. general house- alba | Grand 354: smati entid a a the HOUSEGIRL—Yeun m invest tn mamatactar SEWING MACHINES a lg ae ag aEWING ING MACHINE For sale. Singer. geet p | -_stiteher, $4. 3110 Ol HOt IREGIRI— For housew : al Westminster a aoa SEWING MACHINE-—PFoer ition 1SMAA tty he Seance w atch, WANT party with ae Se BR pg km —nees red v2. Post-1 Dispetch. Finders and Losers turn to POST. CISPATCH Want Ade—and meet there. | se gh ptr got eng
Page 23
TO SELL REA! Sa eee ESTATE ADVERTIgsg ry THESE AUTOMOBILES ATE A em a, AOR MO MACHINERY ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETc. EXHAUST » O- 3 For hire. 7-passenge- Plerce- Arrow touring sie on yp od conifer 4048 Polen £4:_cheap. a oe Wast INGTOR sL., 3702—Warnish F limousine, $2.00" hour. Lindell 5815 cp vet; 60 GRAND. 1335 ys furnish a Imar 745, fea) | HORSE; For sale, 3 od, in good condj- also hi no” watly furnished AU tion, cheap. 4021 N. Mog st. ousekeeping rooms ; TO T U HORSE —For Sal mn Transfer Co. . Dive R1 Centre $2 } + 3702—Ry all newly decorated: aj] new m rooms; R = R > very heute x) e, large. true and sound. = Gu 17th ana Walnut sts Nirk ay. : hone Kirkwood 558. {cl) GRATIOT, 525— Three room K tral 778 (eRO) HORSES—For sale; Free Bridge CGo.. W ints WANTED Eente only, Page Tr éd rooms. : furniture: un. ‘ms eam - det new anagement: electricity, Bell phona, F LATS FOR REN ice. Apply CORN & AEGT rp all Conventetices, (5: MISCELLANEOUS ~~~ Bell bone, 7 ler 2400. (c8) es ey ati WES MINSTER PL, 4 20—. eatiy fur- PAGE BL., 5270A—7-room mode apart- D—For gal 10 | re 77) Lindell iotesen4-floor rooms; bath, Phone; GREENWOOD BL, 33324-33364, Maple. Ment; open. McCANN, DOWLING: bargain: 19 ac large horses, mares. mules; $25 to $109, | JEFFERS 3 S.—Nicely furnished | Linde —: 00d-—Two tos new, brick, light flats VERNON, s360ee poe Chestnut st.’ (07 Chestnut st.’ (c7) faut; 3 miles out o 316 Choutess’ _ neha STER ~ a OREON FE. Reo gfixtures: $14 Tages gf 8-Dor beds: 18-foot ay, PATIOF!! mous profenae't: farmers ‘ices of fond wor | of = Dkin-Brown worm Rear rear axle. SS ace oo housekeeping: also other rooms, $2.50 and | WINDSOR _ 3802—One week's rent free: | URE E.& R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (cs) Sarages $5 extra. See ‘these today, inte epronts mo the nigh rae ot aoee: Timpkin ngs all around; Brown-Lite WANTED Up: all convenienis » 2. ve 2 nicely furnished rooms; all convs. (a0) JEFFERSON, 993 S.—6 rooms, furnace, 7 wai? this class al eet, | Pave lands b dan ; ng from usiness. Box N-119, c beet ne Th ae Tsou —cMlen’s clothing: running water " Mean ae toe: kitchen. completely furnished for house. tric showers, 23. Cal) Victor 19271. ‘e) . , , es ’ oh $2) | 2833 Contrat 8151R. ee ae TY. Sleepirg housekeeping: rescoPOk. “s keeping; electric lights, gas range. steam JUNIATA, 4532 4-—Second floor, & rooms and MAIN 2162. : lovated in Se : nee J _ : . heated: al] modern conveniences: §5. bath, $21. Victor 2283X, » (1) t P Rm. yee a #15 to $35 ia? COUPES CLOTH Toe Wid. —Pay-highes prices | § ASHINGTON 3416—Furnished sc ~ Wate 1 Cc erso = "(Per acre; terms on which anyone can buy; STUDEBAKE For eale, ceiving eer jy eSventeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021, or . peeping or inusekeeping ; free Bel] Phone: NORTH ‘ meget clean: oneoe at this; 6-room Oat. Garage $40 10 acres $5 to $25 down: 29 acres, $10 *. yearly ——% See Mr. I onl : Locust. ship ontana: pay UP $25. Del. 865. For’ HOOK tig aA Within easy reac 0 Cilefontaine ar : 2283 X. oe ese lander if Planted to fruit, ROADSTERSs 767, Auto call anywhere. Montana Clothing CHOUTEAU, 1733—Gigax rooma: gents or melt line car jines. &) | SIDNE 29, “Ook at this: 8. rooms. FURNISHED FLATS APARTM'TS§ peans Or clover will make DObaE— por i, Co.. Gelber. 4426 Page (c8) housekeeping: all conveniences: 4 car | SULLIVAN. 3858—Furnished front room; prt- Cag (C5) f mmr ~~ | coon fof dete, as $150 to ped ance Sale, roadster: fully equip- A. HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING lines: respectable. : ~ate family; gentleman, (5) | TEXAS, 3443-49 —New outdwag. sane MISCELLANEOUS towne estates: good wen ene Forest 2494 °!888 Condition. Private party. | mop Texas shipment: 25.900 castoff men’s CHOUTEAU, 175¢7— Large, furnished. TAYLOR, 3809 Nj arse furnished or un-| bath and furnace: fixtures, shades. screens FURNISHED so. oe he | want toners. ete. baer ee E For —— —r ; Ibi? mag $27.5 ce. Hl utils dresses; pay housekeeping and connecting rooms; gas, furnished front room; employed persons VicTtoR as (R) ERED for the ENT — By ase nen to taniee all Shout this ; ster; 3- enger, 1 i bei; don Sell un you see us. bath. phone: 4 car lines only. Zs Koya ae pom flat, gas -andoiee mon * just for war rent. ‘Or particu. 5 oppor unities; as about ¢ terme. yg ei9etrle starter and lights: $450; TEXAS Set ANG rag S. Vandeventer. COMPTON. 33 S.—Nicely furnished room | FA y] on son YLOR. 2809 N.—Larac tout +... room. fur. tric, $9: keys at 1103. ee (oo lars call’ Cabany 5472. (c6) =. to the lands. “George W. § entra] 3683 ' Locust. Bomont 41; LL : ar SOR. —— ~{c8) or two: also single room ; al! conveniences: nished or unfurnished; employed people] \ VUMING TON RD., “1—Splendid 4-room SOUTH 1, 71247 Piray Netl, Bark slag, Chicagu, FO D Fo ] ° se FOR SALE board op i al (RD) oniv. — insatiable 2 cape flat, all newly decorated: bath. launtry. tins haheniie lL. ( ») fihe conditjan®’ 2328 Nin epat® model ; an CLOTHING—Soring os “summer sults ani | HICKOR Y. 1309—-Nicely furnished, light Ger. meee we sonnecting rooms: fur. fe Dt to’ cantdes: ty neighborhood ; ne LAFAYETTE. 4062— Four rooms and bath, SUBURBAN PROPERTy FOR SALE : my overcoats, very Cheap: all sires. M12 N. @¢t. ..rooms for Or 2 gent emen; private: nished for house Sening: gas range: porch; — 0, SRE a screened porch: cool, convenient; eve y- tern ne Chinn FO D— For sale roadster. tires; | et.. 24 floor. Olive 4649. Green’ s. (C57x) Victor 29451, i $5 weekly. Delmar 3764L, WYOMING, ley. yoms. bath. barage, ching new. Forest 2528. (80 50. Linde}j 6028. Pa ; ——... JEFFERSON. Ta0sA- 8. Nicely turnishoa ROO Mr a eater —lot-water hea t. S34, \ ctor 2283X. {1) MISCELLANEOUS 4 4 ‘ -%, ld ae “Zs } s ' wa ee 2 sity ACER—For sale, cheap. S909 Oni- _POULTRY AND BIRDS [era all conveniences: Private. ROOMS WITH BOARC-—ciTy WEST EES ae VEST Aw Armacwmnn | LOT—For gate corner, in HENS—For sale, 8 rhode ; I KENNETT a 1831—Larve. furnished front mr re oe oe rem ee e -M. 5577— - gain. Box A-i A-74. Poat-D e hee we mine err en: =, painted ; Stock, $1 each. Phone Olive $559 85,8008 room, southern exposure: electric lights; CENTRAL PERLIN, O1it-—Plar: 5 large rooms, hard. a dahod oF are ay 8, FoOmne roof’ “apf?” COUNTRY HOME— 365 Easton '”* order; sacrifice; only $215, 4222 Lafayette __ (c96) | bath: 3 doors east Lafavetie Park. (59) FRANKLIN sone en ea ae 70d floors, tile path, Ras stove. shades. | ments - 25 to $45 per month hore Lone ©. 6 ; fine At PORE: ye gg pe ——_ | LA SALLE 2642A-~2 roome $8: water in FRANKLIN. home oom. ae ty path, [sun wie Overlooking Forest Park. Cab. Forest 7788 (73) ; 10 minutes to t J OBILE—¥For Sale; roadster. late mod. _kitchen ~ key next d t’ hous rire PPosite Lafa- Po ort Soe ain WR RE ties ee nce: just ‘em oe ted: first floor $18. ° 5806 west. Olive 507 or sentral 586. (a) vation: by One block’ uxedo Station: muat RESIDENCES FOR SAL r running condition - ‘s&Crifice for $100 O17 UKAl EI is i WE mg re POW oye eee irr, ~ : rope = wo been ae ARKANSAS. -O11A Comfortable POON, con- T¢ HIN S RLA K Ee & BRO.. S12 Chestnut (cs) FU iNIs a T) >> T—WIsh severn] be seen to &@ppreciate: will sel] With furni ure Bites a eo ee tl ne Z + Walton av. : , . A HN.E and steel guitar instruction by | RI SSELL, 2745—T wo bright. clean, ligt) _Yentent to path: breakfast if lesire:], aad CHOUTEA | mer. +46—Reautifal new ¢ 6-room usiness men to take my modern, we}}- | or Without: an Opportunity of lifetime. Heil MISCELLANEOUS . at SCRIPPS , . — 7 my. aWallan teacher, Prof. David oloka a? housekeeping rooms; gas. linen: Phone > MPTON 181? & —Roms with board: ac ‘ lat: steam neat. hardwood fioors and al] furnished apartment: } ¢t me he house. Phone: call Webster roew.. cl - beauty: $350. Be hed at Farrell’ 201% phone Olive suo S22-823 Holland Bldg. Bell bath. ‘G commodate 4: private family: cars CON- | the ver latest conveniences: reasonable: ga- keeper; excellent references Linde} 5333R. BUNGALOW—For pay. a POOR he bungalow. | HOUSE or st. “Bomont 417 "Men, Mf 9 Farrell 21 5997, Se (5) Mean bath Hie HovaeKesping tose —— venient: privileges ~ “*' rage: &5 extra. “teNaughton, PS, ome ee RDS Uses os, call fences. with lage Loc eons : . } RAGTIME in 2» lessons 6; money back. s28. bath: linens: eat and clean: £2.50. (@) COMPTON, 2511 $-—Nicch furnishea ‘00.7: BUSH-BURNS L105 Chestnut st. (CS) | RKinGentne art. | }Ouse on car ke : STUDEBAKER—? onele._ 8peedster, al] ex- Piano. banjo ukulele te ; or 2: also singin tc gi Ey ae OA i; choles, | NGSBUR} seks Ding Peaznished titully eng tra equipment, new tires: $1000" car for | Schools, 503-6 Holland Big “and Oduristensen RUTGER, 1111 +> Housexeepir.g rooms, wit), for 2; also single room: «ll con CMENCE Ss ; CLARA, 1360429 rooms and bath: Choice, ment; 3 housekeeping rooms beautifully $390; leavin city; act quick, Mr de Nove. Phones: Olive on7s Centre} Bo64L ay | dg. 9 ®S®. bath and linens; neat and clean: | board optional. a ae. (8 lischt flat; $14: Sarage if wanted. furnished: light as. hot water. Phone 2507 Kossuth. (o6) | matied free * 7272. ogr 70. ' | DOLMAN 12-0—Neatly furnished tron MORRIS AACH R.CO., Tons Chestnut st. | Victrola. TOURING CARs MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT" sal boar? bath, gas’ lcundrr shed, 3 oom men or courte ava light nonteiret rooms: | DE VALIVIERE. Aa54—a er ’ ' ’ 7 C . ° t : xe Oni8; ee ee teeta, te ee Pra ian it.; nonunion ae $4.50. all conveniences CHALMERS For sale touring car ?-passen- PIANIST—Si- > nonunion: desires Position, | = “AW Bs Ker. 1916 modej: first-class condition, 105 | . Movin Picture show preferred; call Lin: gout DOAR. — so Slesene Moore. , dell 38] R. ic7) Southern front room, hb COLE &8—¥For Sale, 1917: almost bran “new; aL UNING A AND REPAIRING *-Dassenger touring: Gark Maroon, with > fe fine gold » ripe, has run only 8700 miles equipped » ti ’ nm Piano, electric fan, Janitor re- ew modern, four fined eou les. Cabany 5995™M enh 0OMs ; electrie fixtures, hardwood floors Pam ed, _ Victor 607. ©» | OLIVE, Ona toOm furnished apartments: every convenie (c8 MORGAN. 4118 Aw 9 rooms, bath Screens. nce; 85 and 86 : Shades, sto. e. buffet, eatly ot bath, lights: phone: Clectriv Private family. WEST Al TREY? Se + PLL Pp faire SCHUBERT & SON - 2607 Franklin 2 estimates on tunin repatri - > & Dargain for somebody hing. Rom é owner needs the fr elan n . c y ont 171 entra! hia tps m . g" ‘ r Ireland Olive 5550 Yi Telephone 7 For sale or l , uit and eeeption hall. with we Crime: me and «@ me new - " ted 4 Ifrs block apie av. ust *a rifice. Veit, Post-Dixuatch. 4 —— nettaiaans TS) ! : WEST eee 2 VVNAAA ma SEK THESE Aste 7 NEW HOMES §.. steam plant: Open. VERNON. 5008 A —siy roome, Dath, finely 49% 4 ; ; 35 ee furnished: everything complete; pianw- In MARYLAND. 4 21—§ rooms, bath: heat fy-. trictly clean first-c} 4 room. with board: nished and Rarage: £52 39 2 2 i ai-Cless. {c7 iain eae 4 home cooking: facing Lafayette Park. Sid- JOHN S. BLAKE BRO. 812 Chest 80 ‘RT, 748—Lavely front room: every con. NEBRASKA Thies PAGE RL”, 573ha TORT ) nished lectin Png bg southern ex. * MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1008 Chestnut st. ro LET a ew. 25 arket. (c6) | $1. 'G: pianos and Players: first. | Posure: electrie one; cheap. aor, : WEST PAPIN, 95255— 3a at, | —FUSINESS PURp Plans Sheep, RcIne Tarr ame Se ep oe pee convenience ge ay won: | PARTS eeavemlence Por i | West Fabri arage;” Oné-halt” pice MINOR LAN es KENWOOD SPRINGS Fhone Olive 1873 Mr. Begemann. (c} | Bidne 970, Victor ae aie BA eaSeh conventénpes. Rocest S801d. her oe Peemorest Pari a eee - cel MISCELLANEOUS FORD... e, tou " . 50 . CABANNE. 5201—Two 3} ht. airy rooms, fur- CATES. °881—Large front, southern exposec WEST PINE BL... 3739—§ large. light rooms: r 1 sacrifice 3631" Baetereaated ; patina planes and plaver nacase,f nventencon late a housekcenner ones room: all conveniences: home cooking. Hr eae EL aE nvot-water ie as FINESTORES-. LOW RENTALS HOME ; Iman | COMYentences: 5 ade; pnone. | CATES. 0168—Large, southern-exposed room | Tange; co res: garage e- , touring ear, 1916: fine | 80Mabie: al} work guaran eed. M. Feldman, - ; ; i sires (oR) 3710 Vis Place: SS: le as 9 : 2718 Park Phone Grand 3 eS. r, | CATES, 5014—-Large room, algo smaller and board. for ‘wo employed People: &5 at - ———£2! | 5708 Fast Re ek aaa om y+ =, bathe tate or ie = ne Veit oom: modern home: Fo 598. (7) | @ach. ) (6) 5208A VON VERSEN, 2852 N. Grand oo I OE OB ta oS 00 Me awchiing - un: floors ; “ \MtMUON sale: . touring car: élec. EXCHANGE. 1007 and £006 Market s¢ (en, modern: immaculate: eferences. HERSON, 4710—Fron: room, neat r- NORTH M SO @aay to finance & real estate aay a 3 Gay lid, tric lights and starter: excellent con, t‘on, PLAYE ‘-F"TANO—eBautitul tone: latest — DELMAR i es 3708-—Singie an eames: Lf Uversity cars; home cooking: two, ARN rnnnomenng , ' ; ‘ ae The people with money to lend Bee the coming | & oP: 4th at mpply Parnell. ‘Tyler 629, > provements: also householg 90ds; slight} rooms, with all conveniences; g2 + —Psed. Forset 2029, wentca > «| BELT. 1908—5 rooms, bath, ga i big neuf" De" ot te Prices. Wh you act 5) | used: cheap; immediately, 3 Pestalozz{ | week . (3, McPHERSON, 4708—Neatly furnish South | yard; rent reduced. TWeehaus, 1688 ‘our : qT mE car, $25 nla Sh (4)| DELMAR BL, 44373 connecting. Ouse - room: good meals; home Surroundings: all in - Apply $25 BUYS gooa Practice pianos sultahic—w keeping rooms: also thir “story front: conveniences: Universit cars. 7 139 Store, f children beginnin their Musica] f for as, electric hone: reasonable. ‘ Charles . (3) THE PIANO: Fat KING Studies Ras, A AND, & arge r front foom : ‘ MACHINE DELMAR iif... 4665—-Siiall furnished for 2 or 8; other + ; be car, 5-nag. EXCHANGE, ml and 1009 Marke; st.(c9i | electric light bath; genticm a : e ? ® 18145 RUYS fine LRE Upright io: | drug store. 1, 2217 Locust. Mont 41 n- beautiful mahogan as tea ; ; ee i 7 a4 w RT Piano; y " 2: ad Nn exceptional aArai, ments, $1. STUDEBAKER— Wo; sale - 25 ceKly; in o rtunit HE PIANO «& ALKING y. 4 rT q “ tourin _ Car, 1917; bs er RE 1 and ood CHINE -cylinder » almost new will gua ntee YS Fos. (08) this car to be in pe ect ition : Price $75; | $25 BU oster t. ih hart Will give tertns, See rove, 2217 =H mon ’ room ; an only: apply DELMAR BL.. 4438 f 2d-floo Ooms for 2: $5 week each | good bo rd; all conveniences. i et NEWBUR . 4700 ell-furnis » SeCOnd. . 1 Nicely furnished 2d- floor roome: goed board: al cénven- loor room: southern ®xPosure; quiet home; | lences: ve reasonable 6. t. @lee. kentlemen or coup) OPA Twa STORE SParz- t walnut case; churches: sewers idew sie Lot 5Ox 187.4: Plenty of good shade roe 2000 Sidney. larwe; on b: 75; $175 ‘cash. lance to suit: thoroughfare; well worth looking into tito atime BSTER 4652A—. ree ma, room. | 30!- rooms above: open. Main 31 . Cen. i ; ean, brig a cheerful leundes! fix. | tral . (cB) Evenings. Sundave if Neety nt rooms, 50c, Téc. $I: nelghborhood; $12'50' ne a fF, DELMAR BI, 3817—Neatly furnished front méals ber week; aj] conven- | KEN 628-—3 large, Clean PAasy weekly or month} dsome room, 2 gentlemen: twin beds ; Phone; sai] | fences. 0 BAER HORS BAN coer rm [onl —F agi home: alee hg, i TR § T PIANO co } DUNCAN, 454 wo nice front ; Sine m ? : elle a tablis 879. Olea NY. «le or housekeeping: ne cation; privet. week BSIAKK upright Diano. 145; ¢ ~ © instrumey;: for tess 9 DRUG STORE ) RSET, 6102A—8-room Fier ~ | gotl0O S. 11th st., with Coctors, Call Victor ALM, %6i1i—4 mom ectric lights: : ' “on in repair: $1660. nt; being B. A. HICK I ©; phone; 56 Weekiy: a c “a ee THE pra eee ‘ and 1009 MarhaNE D4 achelors ve tiful apartment: excellent utler ~ her ¥, ck t come WEST fer today 4 unjty “ina? u- nna ~ ; . ” . hes . Bervics, , MAN, 069 Wainwrighs ~{c8) | DE BALIVIERR, 529 (cor. Westminster . Teng aime Rouse, with ber elec NEY TO LOAN—On diame : want mainte wa place of nt? Tegner cars| HEODOS! SIA, 2 6A—5 Toome and bath $18.| —New store, ‘center apartment distri) fruit na’ plenty ot beaut! inees and and Jewelry. at lamest ra t xt.cop) | FINNEY. 3627—Nice, cican sleeping ana | van ¥-83, Post. te » War. |” Call North Mark ch : with one acre mn’: 80 aoe fr at Walker Jewelry and Loan Co wena St. (ed) housekeeping rooms: ¢ ap. ay noticias ; Look at ¢ * On ideui lee that | uch be ' ‘ : lent condition: | ——0usekeeping re por | price that is mur ow its Value a ON NS. al And music dition; POUNTAIN. | 4810—-Al_ furniah front | * sank; 4 LARGE ROOMS, 49 te nee Op Sra togent oF parmarker, | needs a a ny but at n Cluded: ¢asy weck), Or h vmentz, | _foom; ousek eeping, sleeping; ‘free ; wi xtures. for particu) Saimin it, Of $4750 with & it ie cor. fan ain oe cf) | an extras, Mary value ™ODthly Payments; hone: $2 and up. , aeteee ro Aitton” t* Axtures; will put tainly the chea pest v oer; eonnane te ~ ; , or : , n ret-c ns von; panel boas” Branch "Gases con BCH aN § TALKING MACHT nousekeeBing room $2 up; ladies or BERS, NORTH i . Marcus ay, Ue mane; sy | RiSi conveniences: phone. a OE OWELLINGS For RENT STOREROOM—iaia w - 2 12 French wainut finish »-{| LINDELL kt... 5—Two ia s0uthern benc: ‘an sq rolls (your own S€lection} front rooms; also single; excellen; board: nO ab ge ites HORS Cathedral Parish: modern. ¢ Olive er’ MCMILLAN. 4566— Player-Plano. es music rolls: handsome oak dana” wine Clude bench to m ch For room Larwe south room; prt. | VON Ay Furmlaney ptorterly Morpa vate family: all conveniences: $2 to "Fy Nea y turnlened rooms; ‘good haw MAPLE. $408 Please light, cool rooms; continuous hot weter. rea hone. d basement wil) jane on vel? Ee, w, an ent: s , | » MISCELLANEOUS vordbie terms wate On very fy ee ARLES. T118—A beans ea st modern: me ob Sxposure; ho cooking; conveniences: reasonabin me HARRY SIMON R TY ce T. 10 cea n’ ¢ cook. ] Brick bungalow. “4 |— omens Bank Ride. (5, - iG Ties - a, c t. (cS GARAGES ANDO STABLEs . d. ¥ Dcen » COO ‘ GARAGB_$1 gaae es Olce music rolls: ease ymenteent Of your *onable; free : table and Toca thor oom - Pe ENT RA & GARAGB—$4. 3526 Wyoming. Victor 2983 , : KIRSELHO ST PANG COM o . 4196—Gornar ther; ng | Dest: ressonable. ($1 GARRISON, €26 N.—5 ana 4 ¥; few paint: tab! 879. 1007 and light housekeepj rooms; free WASHINGTON BI. 1957A — Nicely furnished ec balance terms, ‘OTE SIC ROLLS. 10e, Die B0c phone: gas, light: modérate cool front _ South adie of mesic ; te newt tn con on, Lundreds © choose ¢ ANO &@ TALK NG tm > ANGE: 100% and 1000 Mee Ce $ Pen ns Ae reoms; a) SARAGE Wi ; er tric; janitor; modern; t in cttye aS) bay te P conditian! Ow ison. P8 SOUTH tor doa °° Pepeetened sage ‘€ >” iitditeas it ee . Central or Vien ASHINGTON HL 10'0—Targe ooo SIMPOON $1.. 3000 ayo ome, Darate beds; best selected prepares oat’ | SIMPSON PL. 1750—The bes: MORGAN. 464]. ve andso ables. ardete waniy, “otvenienes, $5.50 wy. RRANICH a eo Hh nished 3-room aui table Al ree be s Win : ° ted; nn ~anée, Vis es: range, ice ‘3 lectricity; tn lean: vere bein nfortabio for housekeoptn? po. on NEWSTEAD, 518 n labed " light housekeep! owant > mily; adults momee(S} dense, in South Bt Louie Ye fees} ae ROP TY FOR RENT onl L/ LILAC, 616 (Webster)— pre, WEST bungalow ty 5-room ; Be shades, | : v Sy echools, Cars, eta. ive 2h; © ~~ ony MANHATTAN, 8598—Chicken “Dibnest ces" HOR tat | ; *t-Dt a y teal tang Safest place yo epartm OL , ; A ' buy real bargains tn u Pianos gn : as & FE 2 Chest | Paiped: “ane S new fr cate y +g W "Walie ; : — ne & f i Te les eee? ioe: many. “itherer -floor front: exseitent mala @. ptlopally low rent; Be age es” Bae Nee troniiyate: . lete matistanien Ruatanteed of (02. Com fences: reasonable. : §046—Look at iuis sony T-room HOUSES WANTED + e ; terme ed to sult Lz i Est w th, furnace, electric } '®: open. , eo om Perey ee » Ic ' E e req fie u .entra, SASH , RESIDENCE Wta.— 7 ‘ i Kis : COM \ = Orr : Bees or | 5s lat ‘ ie, $4 2.0% premis. on ler Place at b - Cc t Cath > @ehedd EIT TP ; : D DE : - x ete A ‘ ‘ r ‘ ' Ff " - j p 4 ‘4 we 3 “ rr ~s vy ‘ > ry 7, * 4 , a 2 i 4 ad : ‘ | ‘ . 7 ; " ‘ >| . - " _ * a2 # >. - ; , - “ a » € » ; . ’ . e > . 7 ; -- > t Indies hav — *és fr o *? , ' bs } ’ ‘ a : . » * 4 ‘Y ieeen ies ’ a ~y .> Sf : Sea “ % tie. ¥ om) F °-- IME wetey : : A . ' ASNT RICK CoE T hata ae : : LiOHWAT AND Bapeceoelae ED ae : TO i ae, iii ees ee POI ty. Die Pte serene “WA ars
Page 24
The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story The Amanuensis -~-By Sam Hellman HAMBERLAIN was dictating | tonelessiy, monotonously as was ) fis wont. —“ind the door closed with a heavy thud—e-dull sound that spelled finality to Mildred and Arthur. With a moan she sank to the floor. That will be all, Miss “véns." The affianuensis’ fingers dropped from the typewriter to ber lap, and she turmed-toward the author with a smile. “The story is getting very interesting, Mr. Chamberlain. I'm dying with cu- riosity to find out how it turns out.” “How itt turns out!’ repeated Cham- berlain. ‘‘Why, that’s all there is to it. That's the end of it.” “The end!" gasped Miss Evans. “Is that the way it's going to end, with ev- erybody unhappy’? Mildred and Arthur net going to get married? Oh, I beg your pardon, but 1 was so interested and’ -—— “My dear young woman,” said Cham- beriain incisively, “I am trying to write of life as I see it. I am not trying to feed the public bonbons. Life is not made up of pretty endings. What I have been trying to depict are those things that actually happen, not the things that we would like to have hap- pen.. Life is not a very joyous thing altogether.”’ “If what you say is true,” interruptea Migs Evans, ‘‘why add more gloom to it?’’ “Why not invent mirrors that will make.all women look beautiful,” re- torted ing; or, at least her nurse told - her she had because when they went to thé park for a walk Louise would not take her nurse’s hand or keep to in the -path. She. wanted to walk in the wet grass. and all the little puddles of water. “The Temper Gotlin will get you, Louise, if you don’t look out,” said Nurse. “No, he won't, for I won't go with him,” snapped Louise. “You let, go my hand; 1 want to run on the grass." “But the grass is wet,” said Nurse, “and you will wet your feet and may- be get a cold; be a good girl and walk in the. path.” “No; I won't walk in the path!” answe naughty Louise, pulling away Yrom Nurse and running into we Wet grass. Age ran after her and tried to lead her back to the path, and then the temper bobbed up in Loulse, and she sat down in the wet and kicked and screamed. Nurse picked her up and carried her home in her arms, and Louise's mother said she was to be undresssed ‘and put in bed and have her dinner brought to her. Naughty little girls coul ‘Not eat at the table with other people, Louise sat up in her little bed and screamed for a while, but as it brought no one to her she began to think about what Nurse had said to her in the park atout the Temper Goblin. and that she got out on the wrong side of the bed. “I Wonder if the Temper Goblin is on the wrong side of the bed,” thought Louise, looking at both sides of er pretty white bed. | “I-don't belleve Nurse knows any- thing about it,” thought Louise, peep- ing OVé@r first one side and then the other “Both sides are good sides, and Nurse just made it up about the Temper Goblin. He can't get me, anyway.” _ “} Wave you already, Louise,” said a voice. “And now I guess you better _ come and live with me and my broth- Epuive looked at the side of the bed _ Where the voice came from, and just g epi Up was a tip of a peaked ae Louise leaned over and saw a tiny GOBLIN—Part I. little man dressed all in red, who made a queer face at her. “Who are you?” asked. Louise, not at all afraid. “Why are you in here? I didn’t invite you.” “Oh, I don’t wait to be invited. I just come when I see any girl or boy behaving as you did this morning in the park.” said the little man. “I am the Temper Goblin.” “And are you on the wrong side of my bed?” asked Louise. “Il am always to be found on the wrong side of the bed. The right side is no place for a Temper Goblin,” he replied. “You get right away from here. This is my bed,” said Louise, leaning over and trying to push him away. “Ho! ho! you cannot catch me,” said the Temper Goblin, jumping on the lit- tle foot of the bed and making a funny little whistling noise with his queer mouth. From the side of the bed where the Temper Goblin had stood there came hundreds of little goblins like him, who jumped up on the bed and touched Louise with their pointed little fingers. “Away with her,” said the Temper Goblin. “She belongs to us. She has been bad all the morning.”’ And before Louise could scream as she quite intended to and to tell the Temper Goblin she would not go, she found herself being carried along somehow right through the air, and the next thing she knew she was in front of a funny crooked litle house in the woods. The door of the crooked house opened and in they took her. Everything in tha room was crooked. The chairs were so crooked that Louise could not sit en them, the floor was crooked or hubbly, and she could not walk straight: the table was so out of shape that nothing would stay on it. There was a bed in the room, and one side of it was crooked and out of shape, but the other side was nice and smooth. “What a crooked, twisted-looking place you live in,” said Louise to the Temper Goblin, who was kicking up his heels and rolling over the floor. “Of course, it is crooked. We are the Temper Goblins, and nothing is smooth where we live. Come, brothers, let us show her how we live.” And then the Goblins began to scream and kick and make ugly faces. They ee ee ee | MOVIN: THE DAILY RECITAL AT STUDIO DE KRESGE IS BOUND TO You sHoukDNT CALL HER ANT? You Stourd CALL HER AWNT 7 Wily stlouLdnriI —— oie BE POPULAR. OWIMG TO THE HIGH PRICE OF RAGS OUR RAG-TIME MUST UNDERGO A PALTRY | 3OO% RAISE i PRICE ‘ —_————aaIE WE WILL PAY HAVE YOU “THE PORTERHOUSE STRANGLE”? CFO BE COURSE WE HAVE \ VF 1 MAY ASK ? YA SAY {' WANT “A LITTLE } LOVE, A UTTLE KISS" NOT FOR 10 CENMTS BESIOES THIS 15 THE SHEET MUSIC DEPT. GLAD NOISE BUT DE TOUCHIN' | STUFE 1S RIGHT In ME LIVE » > oF mata ‘+ « . Se ee ar Uiilaee ° «= 2 sr - MOT THE MANICURITUG GWE Me “THE OLD OAKEN BOCKET" iF ITS A DIME ITS 93999 PETZALOZZI, BUT I'D PREFER TO MEET YA AT GRAND ‘NV OLIVE, tf WHAT'S YOUR CATEST #50 TO ANWYONE| NOMBER, UTTLE FAIRY, FINDING AMY SENSE TO AY OF OUR POPLLAR MUSI HERE ARE THREE OF OUR LATEST, FOLKS: “IPP| MWOOKI HACKI COW" AND SOCK\ HOOK! JOCK) SOW" A COUPLA HAWAIIAN ISSUED YESTIDDY. TOO BAD WE AINT EARLY BIN'T IT ?. ERIC UKES TOGET if THE FRONT ROW THE POOR CHILD Aity'T HAD TO FUN SIMCE THE TIME | TOOK HIM TO SEE THE BIG MASONIC ECOUERAL TO CAVALRY MY ALBERT ISA CEMETARY 4 W HIS UTTLE excuse oF PLAYFUL WAY, P ee. ert +44 Ys “ tgeecsss Wipes LA lil tit 4 eeaeets i} 4 Vie **: LTT thon . sat > - SNS aie), _ ‘4 ~ -+ — =: Gam i bhatt ee - NUISANCES, OUT TWO \ DAYS AGO, AWD “GAZOOK" BORN MUSICIAN. LAST NIGHT HIS PAPA WAS \a% PLAYING OF THE PIANY Vif WHEN ALBERT UPS «NO * CRACKS HIM CUNNING ACROSS THE HEAD WITH THE FURWACE POKER. HE WAS IMITATING AN AS A NOT, wit’ A VOICe MW | | | BUT TERCUP" BUT t = IT’S “OU ™, BLACK JOE" of } , <n had to put her fingers in her ears as she had many times seen her nurse do when she was naughty. “Oh, stop, please do!’ said Louise. “I never heard such a noise in all my life. It is just terrible.’’ “Is it?’ asked the Temper Goblin. “You see, we cannot hear it, but we will stop, for it is time for us to go to bed. You will have to sleep on the floor. This is the only bed we have.”’ Quick as a wink all the goblins hopped into bed: over the footboard and head- board they went and under the quilt. “Don't get out on the right side in the morning, brothers,”” said the Temper Goblin. “Only good children do that, and we don’t want to be good.” Tomorrow I will tell you the rest of the story, and what the Sunshine Fairy told Louise. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1917. by the lure Newspaper sigs Te SR ed Oxy Great Inventions. LIVE: I see any person can half sole nis own shoes with recentiy i:- vented soles that are attached by Clamps around the edges.”’ Fourth Street: “I imagine this nov- elty will make a great hit with the fellow that cuts his own hair.” Ellabelle Mae Doolittle By Bid Dudley. i HE Hon. ix«e Doolittle of Blago, 4 uncle of the famous poetess, Ella- belle Mae Doolittle, visited Delhi recently to spend a couple of days with his relatives. Mr. Doolittle is the well hnown sausage maker of Bingo. He is also the town’s dog catcher. In his honor the poetess invited a few friends to the Doolittle home Thurs- day evening as a surprise. They gather- J ed in the parlor at 7 o'clock and at 8 Miss Doolittle’s father and her uncle came in. They were arguing about whether or not the bite of a catfish is poisonous. ‘My dear Uncle Ike,”’ said the poetess, as the two men entered the parior. “We are gathered here to-night in the spirit of revelry to honor you."" Here she turned to the assemblage, “Ladies and gentiemen,’’ she said, “I take great pleasure in introducing Uncle Ike Doo- little of Bingo." “Well, I declare, I'm glad to meet him!" said Mrs. Cutey Boggs. “Is this | the noted Mr. Ike Doolittle who was ac- | cused of forging a check on the Bingo Bank.?” It was @ faux pas, but Miss Doo- little handled the situation gracefully. ‘Prominent men are often wrongful- ly accused,”’ she said. Then to the honored guest: Uncle Ike, won't you say a few words to those who greet you?” “Sure!"" he replied, “I want to say a! little in praise of the saloons of this place. My brother and me just had eight high-balls and”’—— “But Uncle,” came from Miss Doo- littie; who realized that Ike was some- what liquored up. “Why not speak on the subject of the beauties of nature like the little bees and bugs?’ “Bees are all right,”” he replied, “but I can’t stand for Nature’s beautiful bugs. As I was going to say my broth- er got me to drink eight’’— “That's a lie, Ike!" said the poetess’s father, interrupting. “You're a sot on your own account.” Trouble ensued. Ike stepped up to his, brother and hit him in the left eye. The blow was returned to the nose and the men clinched, falling to the floor and rolling over. P. Silas Pettibone, the pop- ular tonsorial artist and the Hon. Alex Appleby managed to separate them, but not until Ike Doolittle had severely bit- ten his brother's right ear. While the men were being fixed up in the kitchen by the male guests, Miss Doolittle retired to her boudoir and dashed off a poem of advice. When the fighters returned to the parlor, the poetess made them stand before the grate clasping hands while she read the rhyme. It follows: Listen, my father and uncle, You have acted very outlandish. Tonight you are society's carbuncle, Much worse than Myles Standish, You have caused my heart to aclie. Put such actions on the shelf, If you don’t I shall have to take The poker and bust you one myself. My sister’s child, Teeney Ricketts, Sat down in mother’s batter, It was careless of the little bigot, She caused quite a clatter. But, listen, my dear relations! This is a social party. I hear sweet Agnes Peterbal! Is to marty old Jerry.Harty. When the poetess retired to her big armchair the two men looked sheepish and asked each other's pardon. Every one present stood up and applauded with great gusto. All were pleased. Athletic Beans, 66R.30OW are the beans in your gar- den doing?” “Oh, fine.” “Have they begun to climb the poles yet?” “Say, they're 'way over the tops of tne poles.”’ “They are?’ - “Sure thing.’’ “Why, for gracious sakes, what kind of beans are they?’ “Pole-vaulters, I guess.” A Thought for Today. ANY a husband, who has a good head of hair in his home, is bawted out. “—" —_-—- ae [7 aaa al PAG txtel ALAR i. jive ewteneee - iT Your AWNT Wu2 A INSECT | Cogyrigh, It. Pre ceitas Ca (Mh. ©. Eventing Werte “@ YOUR SAV! erably annoyed to find her neigh- bor’s fowls continually overrunning her garden and playing havoc with the geraniums. “Go around to the next door, Jane,’’ she said to her new giish maid, “and point out to Mrs. J that her fowls bother us a good and ask her if she'll kindly try to them at home.” The girl returned with a satisfied on her face. “I don't fancy we ‘ave ’em round ‘ere again in a ma’am,’’ she replied. “]. hope you were polite, Jane, marked her mistress. “Oh, yes, ma’am,’’ came “M‘Missus’ respects,’ I ses, * fowls ain't kep’ at ‘ome you won géttin’ so many eggs of a mornin’, and we shall be eatin’ poultry!” ef 28% Gf 3 stone were had died the day before. “Bill certainly was @ good sweeper,’ said one. ' “"Y-e-s,” conceded the other thought- fully. “But—don’t’ you think he wae little weak around the lamp-posts?” FRERE once was e soneky we Who said: ‘The sun's just « pan. When people would scoff He'd say, “Aw, come off! Juat prove that I'm wrong, if you can.” $48,688:82 In Interest Credited to Third National Savings Depositors July 1st, 1917 Have Your Interest Dividends Entered ~~, ke SR ee Shae g