St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1918
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——-- RS LT RMAN ATTACK TOUL SECTOR, * Barrage Proves Effec. ; : d the Enemy Fails to Appear. THE AMERICAN ARMY NCE, March 28 «(By A. P.). 4 promised to be a German at. .. he American lines northwest = this morning was broken UP 4s : can artillery fire. . nemy had heavily bombara- it a : : : ry positions of the American Pr) then had sent a sweepin across No Man's Land. #ne- ch mortars firing from the '# Richecourt started a box Sd. and from enemy machines 1@ 4 rain of bullets. P merican infantry emerséa., ir underground covers at thet moment and advanced bac e@ expected assault. Mean- a e American artillery had, a counter barrage against... man side of No Man's Landein rently this was effective for, «.ia U tre artillery firing has in- oo3 , : or American guns in the pastvba hts have given most of theirna: n to the German positions om here was reason to believends pps were being relieved, sn ican patrols entered the CGer-siis mes last night at two points"m Richecourt and near Bemi- as ne patrol picked up an officer ad been left behind on the night in front of-the Ger- sitions Where he remained al)’ ~ terday obtaining information. *% icar’ 37 millimeter guns have.°« up an enemy observation direct hits, demolished ma-"8¢ gun emplacements and del-oM emy dugouts. amt new observation balloons 6h ppeared behind the German aid One is on the right of Beney other is near Woelville. a1 cavalry has been seen for their: ®, a number having passede6n: e road from Bouillonyille to’ Thé enemy artillery is noWia.w rom positions at Lamaitresse, +4* Wood and southeast. of Es- 3x: i morning an enemy balloon ‘‘4 Ontsec fell to the . ground. the same time two airplanes, id? rrying an American observer “4 machine gun, chased off a 7 airplane, while antiaircraft» nt the other scurrying back to’ lines. ha pesaniiasniaiinings 2a4 R EVADES DRAFT GALL: ‘,: Wouldn't Give Him Hunting nse, Arrested Man Explains. bs: Orpham, 21 years old, of +? dsville, explained, after he was ~° f here last night, that he had : his call under the draft to °@ yn with the Madison County *” ties for refusing-him a-hunt- ® nse. He had registered, but °° Oo respond when called. heed aid he didn’t feel like fighting *™ county that wouldn’t let him “~*~ bbits there. rf, ° 7 > > * . . . . ‘ ——— a ‘ Scere — s : HE long-lived, rich, flawless Westcott finish is secured by applying the varnish in a sealed room ventilated by a forced circulation of © washed humidified air. Not a particle of dust can find its way into the room to settle on the surfaces of the newly finished cars. Seven Models, $1890 to $2790 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorititeto you ndell, Locust Cute & Olive Bomont 5—entral 301 *sreoem © A ; -Vening ond Bonde ties wut TyoooU Uh ARARRRRA RRR ‘| + 3 iw # noon. , ; , feasons rim 4 ee snitincimaniiity trite as sinlemiliglaieiniiianiineamanes eying - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Simonds and Repington Agree Allies’ Position Grows ee a eee Better Each Day? | llies Must Keep Enemy _ | from Widening Wedge South _ of Somme, Simonds Says yi Is Narrowed Germans Will Face Danger ¥=—sCof Countter-Offensive on Both Flanks, Military Critic Points Out. By FRANE H. SIMONDS. The Post-Dispatch Military Oritic—Author of ‘‘The Great War.’’ The seventh day (Wednesday) of the battle of Picardy sees a material Yet not a decisive turn in the tide of allied fortune. The German offensive jos been definitely halted north of the Somme between Arras and the western edge of Albert. South of the Somme the British have held along Bie river and even brought off a successful local counter-attack. North “6 Bt the Oise, west of Noyon and east of Lassigny the French are holding Biimly. Only on the plain of Santerre, west of Roye and of Chaulnes, has the man drive continued with some measure of its old force. As against this continued drive, ch is now plainly directed at Amiens, 20 miles away, and threat- ms to open a gap between the French and British lines, may be set the fact that French reserves are re- ported arriving from the south and British reserves are also on the way. Beyond this the position of the Ger- mans themselves in a never-narrow- ing wedge is becoming uncomforta- ble and beginning to invite a coun- wer-offensive. It_is not safe yet to say that the nd of the German advance is in ight, but there are many signs hich point in that direction. After wven days of terrific effort, the Ger- mans have failed to crush the Brit- fh armies before them, they have filled to open a gap between the fritish and French armies. and they wre now manifestly weary and have yet to meet the allied counter-stroke. Always in the past, great offen- “ves even when they have penetra- td the enemy line, have tended to yrow narrower and nareower as they advance, while the flanks became mger and longer and more and more exposed. Despite the fact that his is the greatest of all offensives he same thing is happening. The cking front a week ago was 59 niles wide. It is less than 20 now, and it is still narrowing. Wanted to Crush British. It would be equally a mistake to nderestimate or to exaggerate the rman’s success; he set out to win decision by crushing the British mies before him, separating them om the French, and rolling them k upon the coast as Sir John foore’s army was rolled back upon kf Corunna in the Peninsular War. le was seeking, above all, to crush s chief foe, the Briton, and it was » destroy the British army, not to uke any local objective, not to ad- nce any given number of miles, hat he launched his attack. Now, at the end of one week, the rman has advanced rather more han 20 miles on a broad front, tak- g hundreds of guns and thousands f prisoners. He has broken through the British lines of defense and ied the war into the open, a hing not achieved before in the west nee the battle of the Aisne began, September, 1914. His progress made British advances at the mmeand in Flanders, French ains in Champaigne and the Aisne, m utterly insignificant. He has thieved a real rupture of the Brit- h front. But since the time he broke the British front he has not been able to arate the various ‘British armies even divisions. Twice on the point accomplishing this north of the homme, on Saturday and on Monday ' #e has both times just missed what Yould have brought a disaster ‘to his memy. So far his foe has kept a wited front before him, and all the weight of the first successful blow has been lost or is being lost. This is the Marne campaign all er again, but the Marne campaign before the successful counter-attack was launched about Paris and in the French center about the Marais St. “Gond, by Maunoury and Foch. The moment is arriving when the allies Will have a real chance to counter- tack a weary enemy, far from his railroads and his munitions, with = desert behind him and but a few destroyed roads to bring up his sup- plies upon, There is still the clear chance for an allied disaster. The British have been terribly beaten in many parts of the line. Their soldiers have been outnumbered heavily and the strain must recall the strain of the retreat from Mons, although the distances have been inconsiderable by compar- ison. The Germans still have the advantage of numbers and the ex- nilaration which comes with success, but the chances of such an allied disaster have been lessening very rapidly in the last two days an} should disappear in the next two, if there be no major change in the s'tuation. The Germans have won the great- est victory in the history of Western trench warfare. They have gained soil, paigning, purchased by 1,000,000 allied casualties. won only a local victory and there is every sign that the combat is begin- ning to die down into the old posi- tional fighting. Wedge Is Important. For the next few hours the im- portant things to watch are the ing to drive in south of the Somme towards Amiens, the vital center of Zritish communications behind their front and the signs of an allied coun- ter-offensive. If the wedge is driven rnore deeply or the front of the wedge widened it shall have a new crisis. If it continues to narrow Germany wil! court disaster by fur- ther advance, by inviting allied coun- ter-offensives on both flanks. Always in military operations like the present, the chances of a com- plete disaster diminish with successive day. At first the army assailed is driven from its prepared positions, it loses men, guns, its com- munications are cut by barrages and its transport is disorganized; thus for two or three days the _ retreating force is threatened with complete 'rout and utter disorganization as he withdraws, leaving guns, his wound- ed, his supplies. But if the enemy cannot press his initial advantage to a final issue in the first two or three days, the pen- dulum begins to swing back. Time has been allowed the defeated forces to call up reserves of men and of guns, new positions are prepared be- hind the retreating force and his condition grows daily more favorable for he is marching toward his sup- plies with good roads before him, while he is jeaving destroyed roads behind him, over which his pursuer must march away from his supplies and munitions. And always recognizing the obvi- ous danger that there may be a col- lapse of some too badly strained unit at some point, that there may be a local failure which will lead to a general breakdown, it is fair to say that the allied armies are further from any real decisive defeat than they have been at any time since the first blow fell. They are still retir- ing on a considerable front, but the rate of retirement is declining, the number of their counter-attacks is increasing and the arrival of their reserves is regular and must increase. —— STORE HEADS MEET TO CONSIDER PLAN TO END CLERKS’ STRIKE tion on Proposal of Federal Med- lator to Be Taken Up at Meet- ing of Union. Department store executives met forenoon at the headquarters of Associated Retailers to consider ‘ proposition of the striking union Mlés clerks to return to work if the *mpanies will agree to abide by the Mlicy to be laid down soon by the r Policies Board at Washington. Yesterday Oscar Nelson, mediator the Department of Labor, asked the clerks to submit to this policy, ‘nd they agreed to do so if the stores Will. It is not yet known what the ls of the plan will be. The ks meet again in the afternoon receive the answer of the store €x- ves. The clerks yesterday rejected the ition of the stores for all to feturn to work except those who ve committed overt acts. A coun- demand was made for a more nite recognition of employes’ Might to belong to the union. 2 Strikers Return to Work at Strauss Saddlery Co. Two hundred leather workers, who ,ked out at the Strauss Saddlery ‘ne 2665 Locsut street, Monday, de- i this morning to return to work They did not make their ublic, but company offi- _- said the walkout was due ‘tc “MBunderstanding. ~tually all the company’s prod- a ent orders. The company has an agreement with the War Department, approved by the union, to pay wages equal to those in Government factories. Vice Presi- dent Strauss said the men believed this scale was not being maintained, when, in reality, it was. He exhib- ited a telegram from John J. Pfeif- fer, general secretary of the Saddlery Workers’ Union, stating the walkout resulted from a misunderstanding. Easter at Busy Bee Candy Shops. We are offering a vastly superior line of Easter Novelties and Impor- tations. Make your selections early. —ADYV. © oH. FISK ENTERS ARMY Chief Engineer of Free Bridge a Major in Quartermaster Department. Clinton H. Fisk, chief engineer of construction of the Board of Public Service, has accepted a commission as Major in the Quartermaster's De- partment, United States Army, with headquarters in Chicago. He has obtained an indefinite leave of ab- sence from his post, which carried a salary of $5000 a year. His sal- ary in the army will be $3000. -—-o Position for Kaiscr’s Fourth Son. LONDON, March 28 (By A. P.).— Emperor William has appomted his foufth son, Prince August Wilhelm, Prefect at Potsdam, to learn civil administration, says an Exchange Telegraph report from Amsterdam It is believed that this is a prelimi- nary step to the Prince’s appoint- ment to a vice rege). post m Lith- tee COUNTING: Fen at least 1000 square miles of Frenct. | devastated to be sure, but the) prize of two years of allied cam. more than | But at) the end of the first week they have} |The entire Turkish force in the Hit wedge which the Germans are try- | each | Von Hertling Wires Von Hindenburg of ° . ° 9? “Lively Satisfaction AMSTERDAM, March 28. HANCELLOR VON HERT- LING has _§ telegraphed to Field Marshal von Hin- denburg expressing ‘sincere ad- miration for the splendid deeds of our army,’’ and saying he found lively satisfaction, because of the decorations conferred upon the Field Marshal and Gen. von Ludendorff by the Em- peror. “The German nation,’ the message added, ‘rejoices with me. It looks with confidence to your excellency, knowing that if Von Hindenburg and Von Lu- dendorff lead, victory is a neces- sity.”’ Replying, Field Marshal von Hindenburg telegraphed: “IT express my deep thanks to your excellency for the friendly words with which you have had the kindness to address me re- garding the victory over the British army. Trusting in our splendid troops, we ventured the great battle. Proud to be fight- Mg under the leadership and un- der the eyes of the supreme war lord, they are battling in a man- ner above all praise. Every man is filled with the consciousness that the future of the beloved fatherland is at stake. “The army will not relax until, with God’s help, it has won for the homeland the good victory which it needs as the foundation for a future based upon a strong German peace.’’ BRITISH CAPTURE 3000 TURKS IN HIT AREA Entire Enemy Force Taken Pris- oner or Destroyed in Meso- potamian Action. LONDON, March 28 (By A. P.).— area in Mesopotamia has been cap- tured or destroyed by the British, the War Office announces. Three thousand prisoners were ta- ken. + British Forces Make Further Ad- vance East of Jordan. LONDON, March 28 (By A. P.).— A further advance by the British forces which have crossed the rive? Jordan in Palestine, is announced by the War Office. The statement fol- lows: “Yesterday afternoon our forces east of the Jordan converged on Am- man. Our mounted troops are with- in a mile of the town. (Amman is about 25 miles east of the Jordan.) We took 200 prisoners, drove down four enemy airplanes and heavily bombed troop transport trains on the Eedjaz railway. Many direct hits were observed. “Last night successful raids were carried out between the Jerusalem- Nabulus road and the Jordan valley. FEW PHONOGRAPH RECORDS GIVEN Appeal for Soldiers in France Has Mct With Slow Responsc. Officials in charge of the Recrea- tional Supplies Depot, Twelfth and Locust street, report a slow response to the appeal for phonograph rec- ords for American hospitals in France. St. Louisans have been asked to contribute 5000 records for this purpose, but only a few hun- dred have been received. The number of books and maga- zines coming into the office in re- sponse to the appeal for reading ma- terial for the soldiers is satisfactory, officials say. St. Louis’ quota of books to be contributed is fixed at 25,000 volumes. Books and maga- zines may be dropped in red, white and blue boxes at various street cor- ners. The records should be taken to the Recreational Depot. Loftis Bros. & Co, Diamond or Watch. 24 fil., 14 MORE AMERICANS DECORATED | PARIS, March 28 (By A. P.).—| Three officers and 11 men of the United States . Army Ambulance Corps have been decorated with the | war cross by the French Govern-| ment. The men to receive the honor are Lieut. Joseph Greenwood of section 633, Lieut. Alan D. Kinsley, Lieut. Otka F. Dober, Privates Louis E. Timson, Arthur U. Crosby, John F. Fitzpatrick, Robert E. Gaf, C. V. Tompkins, J. T. Jones, John S, Wood, Richard Baker, Peter U. Muir of section 516 and Privates Richard Y. Ruel and George Repley Butler of section 642. will trust for a 308 . Sth wx. —ADV. Arrested on Woman's Chargc. George Besch, a saloon keeper, of 1529 South Third street, was arrest- ed last night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, 1509 Menard street, when she informed the police that he had a loaded revolver in his pocket. Mrs. Hoffman said _ that Besch Had accused her of writing . letters about him and had threat- | Besch's revolver | 7 was taken from him and he was | é ened to shoot her. held. City Plan Commission Secretary. Burton Bunch, a newspaper man, Jas been appointed secretary of the City Plan Commission at $150 «a month. He succeeds A. Linn Bos:- wick, who resigned several months ago to enter Government service in| Washington, ened o FRENCH FIGHT PATROL WITH IST Three Germans Made Prisoner in Bitter Struggle Prior to Enemy Offensive. oie | By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, March 27.—The story of a |; which Americans participated, which preceded the German offensive against the British, has been brought back here by some 30 American offi- | cers attached to the French infantry regiments. But one shot was fire: during the encounter and that was by a French oficer, giving his men and the Americans the signal to grapple with the enemy. Neither side dared to fire, fearing a barrage which the French or Ger- | mans might let loose. Both sides advanced to the meeting, whereupon fists were used in the old-fashioned | way, the French patrol finally re-| turning to the lines with three Ger- man prisoners. Americans were in a communica- tion trench when German shells, fail- ing squarely, smashed the trench, causing the Americans to come out in the open. The Germans, recognizing the | olive drab uniform, opened a par- | ticularly violent fire, which made one | American exclaim, “‘Apparently the presence of Americans does_ not please them. Suppose we are in- terfering too much. “Guess one day we'll have a chance of showing the Germans how much we like the presence of Ger- man uniforms.” The patrol encounters took place on the right of the British troops and really constituted the initial fight against the Germans. ; French Morale Unaffected. Although her troops are now tak- ing active part against the gigantic German offensive, France, whose shoulders have been weighted down so many times during the war, still, preserves her presence of mind. While intense interest is taken in the present mflitary operations, froin which happy results are expected, the German attacks have no more effect upon the morale of the peu- ple than has the German long-range gun during its bombardment of Paris. The morning and evening news- papers are bought eagerly and every line concerning the offensive is read carefully. The whole country is hopeful, knowing full well that the army is well backed up by Premier Clemenceau and his Government. The French people know that their soldters and the British will make the Germans pay dearly for each mile’s advance. I have just zeen an American avl- ation officer who has returned from the Franco-British front. He says he never has seen such huge heaps of dead as those of the Germans which strew the whole battlefields. End of Trench Fighting Secn. Military circles here believe we are now involved in the greatest battle of the war, that it will once and for all do away with trench warfare and that we shall now have a war of movement. An officer safd. “The Germans evidently have for gotten the battle of the Marne, where, after a rapid advance, they were turned back. It was then that the Germans lost the war. They | will never have another chance of) reaching Paris, for the next time we | beat them as thoroughly as we did | then it will mean the end ot the| war.”’ This is also the opinion of aii Frenchmen. Everywhere in the streets you hear: ‘‘Well, they have at last attacked. This is the beginning of the end. The French and British troops will take care of this.” } i ft " ' \2 2 8 oe: | i i" i t} if Survey for Vacant Lot Clean-Up. A survey of all vacant lots from Grand avenue to the Mississippi Riv- er is being made by the Continuous Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign Committee, and owners’ will be asked to clean them up under pen- alty of prosecution if they fail to d»)| so, Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, vice chair- | man,-announced after a meeting yes- | terday. Allen W. Clark was elected | president of the committee; Mrs Mechin and Director of Streets and | Sewers Talbert, vice chairmen; John G. Lonsdale, treasurer, and Anita Moore, secretary. COOPERATE with YOUR GOVERNMENT i Buy Thrift Stamps and WarSavings- Certificates haere eieinipceaatineneecehaitanteae +g? oe on we . +f ; ta it ‘a Ss ff: iif it i ' ': | i Ms 3 fs 44} i. t ‘ ij AL tf : %! él t ih i) ne if ei ‘not yet been mentioned in 8a : es AMERICANS AND © Allied Strength to Resist — Second Offensive Rests in Reserves, Repington Says British and French Must Prevent Enemy From Driving Wedge in Line Till Reserves Arrive and Americans Add Their Weight. By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL C. A. REPINGTON. Former military critic of the London Times whose stirring articles in the early part of the war on the shortage of high-erplosive shells resulted in| a revolution in the methods of munitioning the English army at the front. LONDON, March 28.—The progress made by the German armies on Monday and the failure of the western allies to stem the oncoming tide, grim, bitter struggle between Ger-| bring the combatants back to their old positions of June, 1916. Then we man and French infantry patrols, in| Were not inferior in numbers or armament, whereas, now we have at least 100 German divisions on the British front, or nearly as many as there were on the whole western front in the early days of 1916. The general object of the enemy in attacking us is now completely ex- posed. Any further success on his part may lead to some grave decisions. The primary interest of the western allies is not to allow their armies to be separated but to retire, if retire they must, on a common alignment in close co-operation. However much the loss of ground is to be regretted, it would be a much greater loss if the allies were driven apart by a German wedge introduced between them, and no temporary loss of towns, villages or even posts can be weighed in the balance against the necessity for maintaining our com- mon front intact. At present we can still hope we shall not be compelled to abandon anything of real conse- quence. Our first and second armies have reports from the front. Not more than one French army and only part of it has, as yet, taken a hand in the great game, and some 30 British divisions, fighting steadily back, have em- ployed and wasted the strength of three times that number. All the more will the French and British re- serves, when they are thrown into the battle, be likely to alter the com- plexion of affairs. No Sign of Second Blow. There is no present indication of a second German blow at any point. The question whether the German forces remain to deliver such a sec- ond blow is still an open one. As more and more German divisions be- | come located on the British front, the less the likelihood of some other great attack and the smaller becomes the force which can be allotted to it. We must, however, in prudence 'allow a few days to elapse and await development before we form definite conclusions on this subject, and we must not yet reject the idea that an- other blow may be in contemplation. But we must also endeavor to re- alize that if we have our difficulties, so has the enemy. He attained in five days only the objectives which, apparently, he intended to attain in one, and he must be proportionately disappointed. Had he gained his de- sired objectives on the first day and had he then been able to continue his advance westward. with fresh troops, victory, with serious strategic consequences, might have followed. The delay caused by the hard fight- ing qualities of our troops and their firm leading has given ample time for our reserves to arrive even from “distant regions,” and if this time has been well employed the _ tide ought to be turned soon. With so many German troops ac- cumulated on such a comparativeiy narrow front, with the heavy losses suffered, the ravaged country, the broken bridges, and the difficulties of billeting and supply, the German staff, good though it usually is, has been set a hard task and with every fresh German division thrown into the fight the remaining velocity of the whole diminishes. We must cer- tainly not underrate the German suc- cesses already gained nor the -con- fidence born of these sv¥ccesses, but the exhilaration of success is miti- gated when, every few miles back, the British troops are formed again in position, firm in countenance and determined to make every advance of the enemy most costly. - The reason the German higher command has resorted to Dervish art- tacks in the west and has not be- gun the campaign by feints and strong attacks in the distant theaters AMSTERDAM, March 28. HE gun with which the Ger- mans are bombarding ing Paris is a prodact of the Krupp works at Essen. Em- peror William has sent a tele- gram of thanks to Dr. Krupp von Bohlen and Halbach, the head of the Krupp works. The tele- | gram reads: “By the bombardment of Paris from a distance of considerably more than 100 kilometers (62 ‘miles) your new gun has bril- liantly stood the test. By the manufacture of the gun you have added a new page to the fame and history of Krupp. I there- fore express to you and all your co-workers my imperial thanks for this achievement of German science and labor.”’ and against Italy, in order to set our reserves crawling over the world in response to cries for help, is not very easy to fathom. It may be due to the notorious disinclination of the gov- erning circles in Austria to continue the war and to the exhaustion of Turkey and Bulgaria after their long years of recent belligerency, or, again, it may be due to the senti- ment of the people of Germany that they had -. fighting and privation enough. Many reports from trustworthy quarters agree that the middle and lower classes in Germany are on the verge of starvation, and the only rea- son our newspapers do not bank upon this informatfon is because they have constantly done so before and have been as constantly disap- pointed. The serious strikes in Ger- many of late were certainly due to want of food, and all these causes combined may have induced, and in- deed compelled, the German com- mand to seek for a violent and speedy condition in the west. é Purpose of Allies. Our game against this strong hand Germany is playing is to hold the Franco-British armies together, keep a cool head and go back if necessary, but go back all together, preventing, at all costs, the enemy front from separating us, offering him no weak flanks and constantly presenting him with parallel order of battle which is, of all horrors, the horro~- which the German strategist hates the most. We could well wish this game might be played out in some other country than long suffering, much tried France, but circumstances are in- exorable and we must fight where we stand until, day by day, the enemy becomes more exhausted and the steadily increasing weight of the American armies tells its tale. I do not wish to refer now to the — * William Robertson, who was retired as Chief of Staff, and restore him t» *> his old position with his former powers, since he possesses the entiré ~ confidence of our armies, and thé whole country knows he was right ~- and the War Cabinet was wrong. Two months ago I outlined the-~ measures necessary for our security and the War Cabinet ignored them. «A Now, at least they must act. Par-* liament should be assembled at once. The age limit must be extended to«~ 55. The hundreds of thousands of men of military age in sheltered occupations must be called up and replaced by older men and women The service acts must be extended to - Ireland. All troops, so far as is con- sistent with our commitment and - local defensive requirements, must be brought home from distant the-- aters. service at home. The Ministers of War and Na- tional Service must be instructed to proceed on these lines, and there rrust be no delay. I hope that t.% entire conduct of the war in France will be left to Gen. Petain and iir Douglas Haig, the War Cabinet, who have cerclu- ° sively proved their incompetence it’ military affairs, will not interfere’ with them nor delay for one Invtant~” any decisions they may take. We are up against the hardest task of our history, and all these’ ~ unsteridy — brought our ~ flighty, superficial and characters, who have affairs to their present pass nust stand aside and leave the condyct of © . the war to those who understand It. MINER SHOT INA RESTAURANT Proprictor Wounds Customer Whe Refused to Pay for Sandwiches. After John Buls, a restaurant keep- er, had shot and seriously wounded John Harriman, a coal miner, at Marissa, Ill., last night, in a quarrel over whether Harrimann should pay for two sandwiches, friends of the . wounded man attempted to take Bu's from the jail. Officers sent Buis to Belleville for safekeeping. wo Buis is 25 years old, and Harri- mann 32. Both are married. mo | | than a Th rTiagteee ree enon taste will be @ | workmanship lines. and price, $5, $6, $7, $8. $8, $10, $12. April lst is the LAST DAY to Make Your Income Tax Return. Are You Ready? , Of pest Y ou Must Have New Footwear And what is smarter, more graceful and comfortable Women of discriminating thoroughly @ | pleased with the ‘excellent smart Pumps and Oxfords in black, greys, tans, browns; Boots in black, gray, and browns; price $6, $7, (Fourth Floor.) appreciate smartness. ity fabries tans Co nn a en ne in i on a on om of on XUQENTS ~ Easter’s Last Call for Suits * ste at be ay Se ne ee ee a be ro. aie er, ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. a iecemmens KANSAS CITY QUIET WITH TROOPS ON STRIKE DUTY OA ty e ~ ee ; ms A. P.).—Marking the completion of | ‘ a steel hull in what was said to be| March 5, when hit by ang the shortest time on record in any at Beaumont street, eS OI AO th te he seeattaaes aaa tiaace Reba cael eee a nares ere re ne Ky He TP. «tie ee ; Mahi Mpa Aion , fa ; ee - Hh onan Ve pe - “ Setar ie ve pi Miers Se atiiehn camenidiah oalanase | times ee ee issn dtianeciond ™ fe $ | a é 5 7 2 . 5 . pe ’ | ag : ee ; 2 | Poactubed: ‘ s Ru i. a | ee Pe Sf en eR 7 . a 4 ‘ | ‘ resterday afternoon trampled, American shipy ard, th steamer ix : 9852 Re oi =) babes ; ; ey , es re i ‘Adjt. -Gen. Clark in Charge of | Men eee Kai nd the; Westgrove was launched here late He was taken to the om pa Cement Co., aa wut > ae : Si ees et in , o. | [Rie Oe ee yesterday. She was builtin 61 work-/ pital from Barnes Hospital: ‘Building, and P. u | aa oe ri eX é : ‘ , | Home Guards—Many Busi- German imperial family in the street | ing days, and in addition much of! servation on March 18, Town Russe! avenue. ; hs. : Sa ) yx : for “Liberty. Prospects are that ap- | 30 wooden steamers will | Scarcely 0.4600, 01 20 | Ti ere eat c | > 2 @ wheat can be sent to the alli ' harvest. Upon automobiles about 4:30 o'clock. farmer was compelled to take down the framed picture, put it under his ' ; “go ODS ARE DISCUSSED | other plant. proximately he launched here within the next The Food Controllers of Un! connection with the Canada are — ts for gr comparative in strike outbreaks | general here, a 0 “ts ~ ”~ aot, - .. Sete + * ee ~~ Pa a, Teen Fas te nere 948 OA Bk Se ee a - . y ry es Bias mY phi PS A> * felt A AS ACN MAE Re ME RIE. er I as: annie 2 yt Ry > 4 nae ne ROB omg ROMY ME senator Michael Kinney and at |quiet prevailed throughout the city/ coat and get in one sv the wipgg tein days. | TA fitore the exea See snd Canad — . ‘this afternoon. | biles. At the edge of town einz hy a the be supely. ery Former State Official Said to. A number of instances of stoning|was made to get out and nail the eer tle Ac re must Contribute: Ey BIG DRUG STORE THAT *s Farmer and Ferm Hand no a gble Fa Canada has an enorme Ste be seeded but man power is n appeal to the United State er more. men fot, en Wheat Syes ion tast $33.000.000 | Hushols for re hels. To secure this she ; assistance. She has the tan picture to a pole and walk through the streets carrying it. In every block he was compelled to stop, re- move his hat and shout, ‘‘Hurrah for the United States; to hell with the Kaiser.’ ' street cars had been reported to the ip police, but there had been no disor- , . ats ae cee —_— 2. Jnr Gee b . ~ 3 ders such as occurred yesterday and _ ‘ 4 : : i — ee es | last night, when a number of laun- ‘dries and restaurants were wrecked Post-Dispatch... i /by the rioters and three alleged MAKES WHOLESALE PRICES | AT RETAILIS KEIFFER’S The Oldest Location in St. Louis, on a Mca aaelhats “ae . ~ Ret Res a 3 tg JEFFERSON CITY, March. 28. ; } | 3g : ON Fee ge ; ws i mT) the eve of the presentation today Bee Res ie ae : & : Re ae Re ger as : : Seg = ? hile : a - 7) he NRC 2 . wy oe ee . amen hier Nnsatt When a cold 18 neglected -it _ at- ong $1.75 Fountain eyringe, $1.75 Hot- wearer Bottle, ‘of the Seventh Regiment. Night Raid on Cafes. | Following a day of,disorder’§ in: which crowds estimated at times at several thousands attacked and with | ‘stones and other missiles seriously | damaged nine large laundry plants, the strikers made a night raid on the |! since March 20, but through an uh- | usual train of circumstances it has — Rica enbeetinndindiniil Activities in St. Louis. i i eae ee il Sete ° { es | wae his discretion in case of extreme Wh Colds ; Oe Cale ‘a Sw a} -- Information of the most recent de-} on ft: and I won't tell anybody how | MAN BURNED IN COLLISION OF necessity. The mobilization of the y tacks the lining of | ah One ae eae ab : ai velopment is to the effect that a'] shali vote until it is officialiy ‘pre- | 7 regiment followed appeals by Mayor Lead to the lungs — then) 10e Dixon's Fountain Pencils. .... 6c |] OT ato r with ig ; ai ormer State official has enlisted the| sented! Neither Senator Kinney ov STREET CAR AND AUTO DIES: | Sawada t6. Col Joni Adie: s it’s pneumonia. | 20¢ Bekiag SeeEer, %4-ID.. y; ‘Ste ervioes of State Senator Michael | my brother 'Gene nor the Post-Dis- | tant-General Clark and Gov. Gard- Pneumonia Se I | ome Epsom Salts — d purchased from a att inney of St. Louis in bringing pres-s (‘patch ‘can, vote “me.” _Henry E. Ziock Injured in Accident ner. Gen, Clark telephoned from' Father John’s ,-;. Suiphut ae Mek. .........-:. traine operato old trees, including fi lf eo est members of the! The Tax Commisgiom -has been | in Which C. J. Koch Was Jefferson City that he would come to Medicine _ treats} 25¢ Crvstaline Cleaner......... v— | ee oe Se ennentiON. | Prepared to present 38 official report | Burned to Death. Kansas City today to take command | colds and prevents | 300 Kver-Ready rR 1S y our assurafid @ Frid thao : ‘OIG! : See Friday mornin The announced theory upon which he liquir interest is said to have orked was that ?f the Board pneumonia be-' cause it nourishes, the system and{_ drives. out the! poisonous waste. matter—any other Henry E. Ziock, 38 vears old, of | of beer ‘impossible to obtain a full at- | ae rae td goer? a Bigs ona) Ce et el Gillespie Tee ee qualization approved the report of | tendance ‘of the members of the | 8 aan r Pec. werden oy a ; ‘ he Tax Commission, Gov. apart of, i Foard of Equalization since that |“? a collision between a s0u oun Been on Tour Four Months an automo- oR for British Mission. * . . : r % 9 ( € 2 ould carry out his published inten-| time. The board consists of Gov.) a oe fe a rer — ; | Gardner, Secretary of State Sulli-| ble at Grand and Shaw avenues, in | ion of calling the Legislature into) ' i | | Attorney-General McAllister, | “hich his companion, Carl J. Koch, 26, of 3442A Oregon avenue, was! of better develog| ing and printin| Kodaks and all Eastman © to arise aes Are you compelled ordinary session to reduce the Van. ' ** ohibition amendment to the Fed- when the commission completed its ral Constitution, consideration of | report, but returned Thursday night. | hich the liquor interests desired to| Attorney-General McAllister, who . tate tax rate, and that at this ex- State Auditor Hackmann and State) The Scottish bagpipers’ band. of; es | way of treating a/vour slumber, once, twice or more roducts are sold at ra session “prohibition interests| Treasurer Middlekamp. burned to death, died from his in- | Gillespie. Il.. which paraded and}| downtown district. Many restau- | ‘ 14 2° likel Ne , lbecanee af pain Loettation anil ab. | P m4 me = ld° bring up for ratification the | (; rv. (;ard ner was in St. ] Ouis | juries at the city. ‘hospital today. play ed on the dow ntown stre ets \ es- rants that ha d not closed in accord- | ‘ O , 1S ] e \ to i : i ; diti 4 f kid ve a 4 Aloe stores. 7 Aree of the : - ‘ . ‘ The accident gocurred just after | | terday in the interest of the British! ance with the strike committee's | lead to pneumonia. Peres +? oe = aes ne styles are (3 / blMaGde z a : shown, ; Not a syrup’ sam” edict were visited and the employes! | driven out and one of the buildings was partly wrecked. Mayor Ed- i wards, who had been active throughb- | ‘out the day and night in attempting | ‘to restore order, was in the big res- | eough' or ‘‘bal-} depending | upon dangerous and weakening drugs, but a food medicine and body | builder.—ADYV. |& Seven-passenger limousine, driven) Recruiting Mission, is composed of Koch, had turned north into | oa). miners who came to this coun- ostpone as long as possible. That) was scheduled to appear as private | oe avehue from Shaw avenue. | try from Scotland. They are accom- hey were proceeding diagonally | panied by three Canadian Sergeants, his representation was a subterfuge counsel in a lawsuit. in Paris, Mo,|~ |”. s shown by the fact that the Mis-.| yyornday, departed for Paris Thurs-| *°T°** the car tracks _— the eo who have been wounded in France, The gasoline tank | and who make recruiting speeches. « | . | car str Cc t e « * souri Anti- Saloon League has ° defi-,) day morning, so that when the Gov-. uck them : . + 8 . . exploded, flames enveloping the en- There isa large colony of Scotch at| teurant when the strikers visited it Gillespie, all of whom are miners.| Three alleged strikers were shot nitely ‘announced that it would op- |ernor returned the Attorney-General : pose consideration of the amendment | | was géne. McAllister returned to. tire mahcine. : t an extra session unle’s Gov. Gard- Jefférson City last night. “The two men were knocked uncon- | Three vears ago they decided to or-| and seriously wounded, one probably scious and imprisoned inside the burn ganize a band. It acquired such a/ fatally, in the attacks on laundry reputation that the British recruiting Plants yesterday. One policeman | ed should inelwde in his calla rec-; a . cision Wwe reached t ¢ mmendation’ that the: amendment | Pax 5 epi he nist “el obeetoand |ing limousine, Dr. John C. Lebrecht of 1737 South Grand avenue, Whose} Mission heard of it four months ago! was struck on the head by a thrown our the/| brick. There were numerous reports is : a \. . by Balmwort Tablets alka- | correct the | ‘are guaranteed to you undisturbed | ‘linity thus giving ‘slumber, making for Rest at gp | ‘and Energy by day. Ail forms of | kidney disorders cannot be saaceenllak | ‘ly treated with Balmwort Tablets, | | but when these symptoms exist you | 'will recéive a gratifying recovery if | you use them; smarting, burning, ir- | ‘ritation, pains in back and groins, | ete. Also fever, chills, pains, head- | Optical Authorities of 4 America. =. TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just Kast of Sixth Uptown 539 North Grand Avent Grand and Washington | Piano Salesman Wanted | Experienced, successful salesman. Permanent position with large | manufacturer. (Good salary. | Rapid advancement. All replies | | confidential. Address, Box T-266, Post-Dispatch. will | Others Why These World Famous Athletes and Strong Men Take Nuxated Iron as a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. It will increase the Strength of Weak, ‘Nervous, Run-Down Folks in Two | Weeks’ e taken up, the. position of the, , : . . { the report today even if McAllister’ nome was nearby, ran to the rescu@, | and asked the members to t country in the interest of recruiting.| of bruised heads and other minor session. Tt is also shown by | quortm of the board was present. | fc rts to reach ) ‘ Koch failed, because ‘ache, rheumatic pains, «depression, side: th P on the road continually. freely. clude the amendment in his cal! ' |; Was Stated he probably would be were extinguished by th - “6 pgp annonces | Sold by all druggists—-ADVER | Bex nee mo al after playing and speaking on street er e official to tak 78 hand | ¢oy the report, but would not wait} fatality resulting from automobile ' | ow the end of the week. There are ahi Dnt es fextent of providing to .the/ for that report a long time,” said| 93 SHIPS BUILT ON CONTRACT distinetive mode enlist wnen the tour is ended. | April 6. | nd municipal governmental opera- | poing to Sedalia. We've got a city’ Chonology of the W k | ribbon tie. = Pgs e War and ‘tee of the Eighth Federal Reserve se t exist a » : -* a without the revenue de- in my campaign and : Completed—165 Ships Requi- \P pulg I'm going there | ps 2 | patch Abmanac—big war informati ; ‘ ¢ nectthehe. 0: Sn pated g war information Hotel today with representatives of 4 é blouses of white cre ime ea I PD P oe oe .0f the board who has*been counted | P.).—Exact figures on the progress | nt Te «ih at | operation of the organizations in the | “van declined to diséuss wit ost - Mass h @ Post ite measure at the last’ Legislature, Ping Board as a result of debate in| a Homes Are Robbed, of America’s entrance inte terests had attempted t % ty ; Ce GQ | ‘the war. - mp i influence | its report is not approved all the) On inaccurate information. aoe Ot se DONS, Sane | Sullivan, whose hon e is in ssikea ; y i | and Georgette, a8 ligh ions, the old RD are unfit for service. Waiter S. Donaldson, chairman of | ! | There are Satin Bh nterests that’ fonak bon, of the: liquor | (election gn there and some of the | iitie Ria age: | the Inspirational Meetings Commit- | 7 imunities can- | hovs there took their coats off for me | Of 12 Steel Vessels, Three Have Been ‘ar Statistics : : aaa Crepe Blouses iu Ii rived from saloons will no long lIn the 1918 Worla and PoatiDis- District Liberty Loan organization, | button trimmed. } ve weight and that 1 i take my coat off for them.’ sitioned. ’ had a conference at the American | ro ee i Segre | prohibition Gov. Gardner is the only member WASHINGTON, March 28 (By A. | edition—now on sale at the Post-Dis- in back tch counter and at all news stands | labor organizations to enlist the co- . aly. — . ee ; Vy W Secretary ot State John L. Sulli | Positively for approval of the report. of shipbuilding in the United States| /T°® 29. Py mail 35c.—ADV. ells OW e et O er an ~ ™ | The Tax, Commission was. his favor-} have been made public by the shige} a8 ee meeting. SAG parade a! wh Wi Dispatch reporter a seemingly well. | and he is anxic the § t ; Jewelry valued at $385 was stolen | cee ae hoveshon en geen: «Does Endurance to In} grounded report that the liquor in-. : us to make the com- | r enate during which | officials in .burglaries last evening at the. mission a power In State affairs. if said statements had been made based Se his vote in the Bo 3 : News ‘ deine | Sergt. Matthew Wayman o O- | n. are pS Mqubtine work of the commission will be nul- | Since the Shipping Board began its sise Tay avenue. ‘Phe be Higgins. PO ee lified. work, 188 vessels have been| hic | whee gga hla his coat at the Higgins h , , ree dalla, was told that inf formation had taking one e belonging t to ‘igre of the third Téherty Loan, £29) n received that Séhator Kinney has tad anybody that he is against | woes ed and put Shay service. ame a a , Eugene Sullivan, who is in the ; . lind age | night. They will be at Jefferson holesale liqifor business in Sed in doubt, but there seemingly is a| Were built on contract for the Ship- (Special). —— Adjutant-Gene “i Sedalia, prospect that he wil]l vote for ap- ping Board in yards that were con- hes Cc Clark mpi CC aie a Borel i night and in Mexico and Moberly n City to see the Secretary of died -% | Sapte pon afternoon and evening. * ¢ , . , State for the purposr his opposition to the report. If this|/the launchings were wood, all the re ae - i u | name, | bstance throu rOod-bye, Corns, callouses, bunions | ¢, them. | is Nuxated Iron. It has put the old-time resuits. re ee" 2 that ench , ‘ae! price, They ar iat. ‘ BROMO QUININE Tab. | |and ‘raw spots. No more shoe tight: | | {pep and vim in my blood, and actually 3fReucts entirely simpae CC prize Aghier hae wee Seam ait lets. Look for signature of E. W. | . re mre ot ness, no more limping with pa Those of the women who afpear in | made me a stronger and better man than eet thing from Nuxated Ire atta’ ge ae Neoe tees en | The materials 44i ’ 1 pain or 4 ; was at any previous time in my whol a A. ge, oe ug OR re mig ej ‘= GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. $0c., | 1.00 a dott f ,; court will be tried in the uspal way.| concer” Caramenting Upon the cometh, Suracen Newman formerly. House bleed’ an Roving pleats SO or of Pekin blue , d any ano oo > | drawing up your face in agony. ‘‘Tiz’ is magical, acts right off. ‘‘Tiz’’ draws out all the poisonous e xudations | able results which Nuxated Iron has pro- duced for these and other athietes in so many branches of sport. Dr. James Fran cts Sullivan, formerly physician of Beile- Those who do not will be fined by | © value of Nux (default, from which decision there | can be no appeal. If they are arrest. down to inglerious defeat simoly ia kK of iron NOTE—Nuxated Iron which hae ruccessfully used by some of All the desirea @ his remedy has | and other smart efi through mv own feats of if ta any preparation ! have ever used en : and $ —ADY, or mogey, Tr refunded @ all aes | Brag ¢ Co serie Wess Shas Ioan for New Haven Railroad. | ~ SO NEE ai ep — proven excel . ay oe SS , A es} oe ah" ¥ an <meeennnnetnememtinentcetiin } a = i oO H WASHINGTON, March 28 (By ‘A. which puff up the feet. Us: Tiz’ ed again they ill find this old fine! vue ne We Dit gemewad Det. , Ne? York, for creaung red blood, buliding : the World's Greatest Athletes. and Wht up te 49. -P.).+~-~As the first =| and wear smaller shoes. Use ‘‘Tiz’ : : menener County Ouprta! ere ti ee nethening the muscles and prescribed and recommend ¥ “ ' “There are thousands of men and correcting Gigeastive disorders, The ma: clans, if not @& seeret remedy. a eee and they to the workhouse. again arrested it they have left must if will | the {hanging over them - big Ab! how | expenditure | from the $500.000.000 railroad ad. ministration revolving fund, Direc. tor-Géneral McAdoo agreed to lend | the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. $43,964,000 for one | year per. .©cent interest to meet 7" of that amount maturing April. de h ie well known to druggiets Unitke the older inerrat who need a strength and bieod ufacturers are but do not know what to take having given own optnion there is nothing bet- a to be congratulated | eos sonar public a tone-fe! where ct sy - ; ; : ter than organic iron-—-Nuxated Tron—for * digested and rt te A hae , A. an produc 0 hy soe’ aogim!lelee enriching the biood and helping to in true heaith builder in every sense of the ner upecst the stamach The meee crease the strength and endurance of werd. You af* nel strong «: ere guerantee successful and men and women who barn up teo rapid- you owe it to yvyotirself to make the yi antisfacters retuite to evers pareneiat — ly their nervous energy in the strenuous owing teat: See how lon@ vou can work or they will refund rour money yp strain of the gréat business competition or how far you can walk without becar diepenaed in thts cits Judge A Sn ing tired Next take two five-arain tab Drug ie. . lets of Nuxated Iron, three times ives dnt fer Drug after meals for two weeks hen teat Pauley’ s vour strength Gains nd see for vourseif how much you Mave gained. Many an VERTISEMENT. ¥ ‘and forget your foot misery. w his comfortable vour fect feel. . | Get a 25-ceent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ any Sraegies or department Don't suffer. Have good feet. fect, feet that never swell, hurt, never get tired. A year's foot | comfort guaranteed or money refund- ed.—ADV 7 Exclusive Styles in Ladies’ Tailored Hats and Summer Furs. Kessler’s 511 Olive St. builder, Pay it or go In my they are not be assumed that city. now at store, glad | sae never Washing machines, wardrobes, rugs | he ranges, discarded in breaking up) homes, are among the furniture of- * thi } m i l f Pen a ey aa ' fers in Post-Dispate,, Wanta, ' But "von tant make & rons. healthy. ¥’ ox Dee tn ee a ae oe Se Ce eae pane Gy ee poe nes «cinta laa bs Wolff-Wilren Drug C~.. i’ Jloahasen gy: S.ores Co. en me ali ether at 4 of the day NUxXated [ron heips give «a man the power to put forth the extra effort necessary to win, whether it be in * oo i, eee ee ee ee
Page 5
= enema nm Ft nan HIT BY OLIVE cm eming A. Peirce: | 70 years estate dealer of 2739 | pet, died yesterday art the | i pital from injuries , mR ch 5, when hit by an Oo hig peaumont street, Vw tured. sig — bs. i@ was taken to I from Barnes Hospita} Pic ation on March 18, follow) prt of surgeons that he tly become insane as a re pis injuries. He was a Ve he Civil War, anda fami in real estate circles. ve DTINg Your 0dak lms o an ALOE store} nd be sure that}y verything on} he film will bell rought out in the icture. he ALOE Lab] ratory, with i its} Ried operato: your assurance} f better ri i) ng and printing. Kodaks and all Eastman products are sold at the Aloe stores. a5 Situs a tA & Optical Authorities of America. TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street , Just Kast of Sixth ; Uptown : 539 North Grand Avenue: Grand and Washington «the Bin & i bes the city te ibet te 6-3 wee oe VELLA AAG SGA ELL LA / jj i] f/ i, if or prize because he knew the secret of hie Strength and endurance “ * from having plenty of iron in Load, While many another Pe MA ingiorious defeat NOTEK- visetas » Stecessfully used by some of vorid * Createst Athletes. and whict+ eribed and recommended ’ itis, ix nor a we “cret remedy hich jin wel known to druggists e here inilke the vider inorganic ey it is vasily assimilated, ™t inivure the teet! 4 ow # the stemach se Tanitee : 4 TS tery re uhette tee herd " hes simoly Iron which has rat ur tediee th } min «i > ta ize 4 WwW olft Wit. eon red i"®,, rug t's ohaAson Hr rug : Paulie.” A Dorug Mlores C o.. of. bes 4 and by ali ether — RTISEMENT. os egg ee: i Ae - bai aif EOL EIN OIE LIER NEE LR BES NT tis 2 peornORacuEN fighter has won the Guy . - ASRS Six Automobiles Stolen. '’ Six automobiles reported stolen “yesterday afternoon and evening be- : Monged to Malcolm Rowe, 8102 North Mroadway; W. F. Sparks, 5316 Ber- on avenue; Mrs. Jessie McLaughlin. m306 Vista avenue; John Becker. 13852 Russell avenue; Glencoe Lime mand Cement Co., Syndicate Trusi | Building, and P. W. Judah, 4221 sRussell avenue. Win the War by Preparing Fhe Land, Sowing the Seed . 3 Producing Bigger Crops : in Joint Effort the Soil of th U. 8. and Canada—Co-Operative Farm- in Man Power Necessary te Win the Battle for Liberty. The Food Controllers of United /and Canada are asking for erentes teal uction. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat can be sent to the allies overseas pefore the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the purden of supply. Every Available Till- able Acre must Contribute; Every Avail- | able Farmer and Farm Hand must Assist. ' Western Canada has an enormous acreage f to be seeded but man power is short, and | an appeal oe nited pe allies is or more men or seedain Oo oF f s Wheat oe fast oman : 14 Eons o00sb00 States every can ef- fectively help to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants age help Canadas. Whenever we find a man can spare to Canada’s fields after ours are is we want to a dye him —— to our nth and up, who respond to this “appent i warm welcome, good wages. good board, comfortable homes. They witi et a rate of one cent a mile frorm -Cana- jan boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and j places ~ pies employment may be had. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * LEE NE LENS ALLELE DEES A DOPE LSIGNALE SANDS ION LADLE LAREN DED ed My . : ae glass m ’ pF ’ : THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN AUTOIST HITS BOY, 12 Lad Jumped From Motor Truck in Front of the Car. Charles Piper, 12 years old, son of. Henry Piper, 1324 Colas avenue, East St. Louis, was seriously mjured at Tenth street and Bohd avenue by an automobile driven by Miss Adetia Geogelein of New Athens, Ill. The Lichnowsky’s Efforts for Better Relations With England Further Revealed boy had “hopped” a motor truck an:i jumped off and ran in front of Miss Goegelein’s machine ‘as she drove north on Tenth street. The boy was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in a passing automobile and it was found that his skull was frac- Anglo-German Negotiations as to Berlin-Bag- dad Railway and German and Commercial Jealousy Shown in Personal Memorandum. tured and one leg broken. oe | | Soldiers to Hear Plays Tonight. | STOCKHOLM, March 28 (By A. |P.). — Anglo-German negotiations Miss Maude Willis, interpreter and | /concerning the Berlin-Bagdad Rail- producer of plays, will read several | . . Rohe and German naval and commer- aera: € st sag A. tonight, beginning at 8 | |touched upon in the further ee ne atatteant | of the personal memorandum written | | i fear was | A Nt nth eepeesnn-eiensiastenne ee ‘Employment Service, Dept. of Labor. | | st. Louls, Kansas City or St. Charlies. Mo. ADV. | BREAKFAST SPECIALS 1 be Prince Lichnowsky, German Am-'! bassador to London at the outbreak of the war. Excerpts from the memorandum are being published by the Politken, Quality Goods—Moderate Prices WIFT’S PREMIUM ib. 70c BROILED HAM. Pork Tenderloin, ib., 40c Premium Bacon, Ib., 55c}' Peer ad ° Litt esaseseres ° est es eeeaeeset aren Tesdsesesses ° -** peti - J ~ 353 = . 7 ~~~ SAS SESS8 8 OBE4ES0 080 Cte 3333s +: soeseces?3 séeace eaceressaceae r) =e 208 ©0022 -oe-e0t 2144 gaeeeerer*® -* ee Gees, . 4 @eterses “"eeetees PCStteesas earaeveneeser 33535553 eese Four of the Suits at aeoeee. tert static tesese eere ~ eesesae =e- * . * Seeceteee. = Special Suit Sale 500 New Ein nay in Time for Easter, at T! [IESE pric S. of Pekin blue, tan, up to 49. are not the kind of Suits one would expect to get at this| They are high-grade garments, expertly tailored, and all silk hired. ‘The materials include taffeta, True Blue serge and poplin, in shades rookie, All the desired modes are here, including plain tailored, the new Buatle Suits and other smart effects, in women’s and misses’ Copenhagen, taupe, navy and black (519% sizes, as well as extra sizes ~« * ~ + * -—emsehe, all Beall Tas 1 Tt. es. ee ee i + oman and already have brought the Prince into disfavor in German officialdom because of his frank statements on German diplomacy, which he.did not intend to be made public. Prince Lichnowsky, after describ- | ing efforts to secure a better under- ' standing between Germany and En- gland, the negotiations over the Anglo-German treaty, refers to the so-called Bagdad Railway treaty. This aimed, in fact, at a division of Asia Minor into spheres of interest, although, the Prince writes, this ex- pression was carefully avoided in consideration of the rights of the Sultan of Turkey. | Sir Edward Grey, then’ British | Foreign Secretary, declared repeat- edly that there was no agreement be- | tween England and France aiming at 'a division of Asia Minor. The great- | | | naval holiday, | of the pacifist | party. | program have | Churchill pointed out that the money - poses. ‘such apn expenditure / But, i spite of the German fleet and with- out a naval holiday, ‘> come to au | understanding. est concession that Sir Edward made to Prince Lichnowsky personally, it is declared, was for the continuation of the railway line to Basara. By this treaty the whole of Mesopota- mia up to Basara became a German zone of interest, by which all British rights and the question of shipping on the Tigris were left untouched. Economic Territories. The British economic territories, the Prince adds, included the coasts of the Persian Gulf and the Myrna- Aden Railway, the French territory was Syria and the Russian Armenia. Had the treaty been concluded and published, he continues, an agree- ment would have been reached with England which would have finally ended all doubt of the possibility of Anglo-German co-operation. Referring to the difficult question of: German naval activity, Prince Lichnowsky says it was never judged quite correctly. The creation of a mighty fleet on the other shore of the North Sea and the simultaneous development of the continents most important military power into a most important naval power, he declares, had at least to be recognized by Great Britain as uncomfortable. To maintain the necessary lead and to preserve the supremacy of the seas, which Great Britain must have in order not to go down, the Prince adds, she had to undertake prepara- ‘tions and expens.s which weighed | heavily on the taxpayers. |against British world positions was that the German war policy permit- ‘ted the possibility of a warlike de- | velopment to appear. ‘ity, the Prince asserts, was obviously ‘near during the Moroccan crisis and The threat This possibil- the Bosnian question. Question of German Fleet. The Powers had become reconciled ‘to the German fleet in its definite 'strength. Obviously it was not we!t- ‘come to Great Britain and, the Princ? ' declares, constituted one of the mo- | tives, but neither the only nor most |important motive, for England’s joining hands with Russia and France. On account of the German fleet 'alone, Prince Lichnowsky says, Great | Britain would have drawn the sword as {ttle as on account of German itrade, “which it is pretended called forth her jealousy and finally brought | about war.’ From the beginning, Prince Lich- /nowsky says, he adopted the stand- | point that, in spite of the fleet, it would be possible to come to a friendly understanding and _e rap- proachement, if the Germans did nci propose new votes of credit and, above all, if the Germans did carry out an indisputable peace policy. The Prince added that he avoided all mention of the German fleet and 'that never a word was uttered con- i cerning it between himself and For- eign Secretary Grey, who, he savs. |declared on one occasion at a Cabi- net meeting: “The present German Ambassador has never mentioned the fleet to me.” Proposed Naval Holiday. During Prince Lichnowsky’s term | of office, Winston Spencer Churchili | then First Lord of the Admiralty raised the question of the so-callel proposing it for finan- cial reasons as much as on accoun’* | inclinations of ‘is Churchill v-anted a pause 9, one year in buflding ships. Offici-!- ly, the Prince added, the suggestion was not supported by Secretary Grey, and he never spoke to Lichnowsky about it, although Churchill did, on tepeated occasions. The initiative of Churchill, Prince Lichnowsky says, he is convinced was honest in purpo*>, “running im general not being a part of an En- glishman’s constitution.’ The holiday would have been a real success for Churchill and wou:id have secured economies for the coun. try and lightened the burden of ermament which was bearing heav- ily on the people. Prince Lichnowsky maintains it would have been difficult to support 'Churchill’s plan on account of the | workmen employed and the technt- The German naval) and it would) cal personnel. was settled, difficult to alter it. been spent on great armaments could equally well be used for other pur- The Prince maintains thet would have benefited German home industries. he repeats, ft was possible, in In that spirit he had carried out his mission from the we- rinning and had almost succeeded in realizing his program when the war | broke out and destroyed everything. Impression of English. | In conclusion, Prince Lichnowsky | ! _gives his impressions of English so- | ‘ King George he describes as Continued on Next Page, ciety.*® ROGER’S EASTER SPECIALS AFTER THE FAST you get it at KROGER’S. From a COMES THE FEAST. ugar cured, tender, per Ib xtra per th ‘;00d yual- ity, tender, Tie: vicyv, per Ib. per 1b. icuM er REFP Ib.. AUSAGt },°° 4Oin or Kidney Fancy a Ec Choice LE GS tn, 29¢honn . 7 rh Milk-Fed A tender. BREAST: pint boxes. Fresh Spinae feetot,, 3108-206 heads Sound, tender Q)|--. CABBAG Onions (Onions; a Grape-Nuts —— . Shredded Wheat!" |3c Krumbles)’*!'°"s “rest |O¢ Country Club Rolled Oats; for 2he 18-ounce round container. BRAN-EATA BISCUIT yer pie ger cheers ly KFLLOGG'S COANFLAKES. A wit t vs ans OCs = Made of / vegetable oils, —~e and salt; th.. print. FL OUK Avendale; made with milk: 20-ozn. pkags..... ac PANCAK with pimen- alg tumbler... og tos; the season S 3 3 Iba. redOc =i8e1P0 5 10c| Turnips 3,;;° 15c BAKER'S __ oo atari BULK COCOA Good awalty? 0c Bo % -Ib can" te instant Postum *"*" 25¢ is" 45¢ fo Cereal Smatt l4c | Large 2A chop 1 ea ir aise 3 try this: per sound, GH ice OC A. & H. Suv ©. alc RISCO ‘i, 29 nA t eae ATION LICENSE NOS. G-! ade n full cream: ner Ih. 98 27) Bo: et PMR BB SERENE ET TI IIT LIS OO POL SR ILD ALES TR i LS RRR RRR ERENT RS Sil FIP ne POE ORLA EN ANAM AA ORD RITE OG ELE ON #5 + res . ry 4 ” hs eS RI Ee ph, +. pt Sans a ? je 3 ; ity ae j of LC RE EU De HOE ARENDT = 0, Deron o ee ee “ Con tal C3 ye ; > eres RED 5 ee he Sa htt f i bg 2 : i ea a i ; sph Woe wate, , Si ah MPR FOE 7 oan . ‘ e Rw ledsh ates ae hans ee eT eee, 4 . aS biases A oprah “to y —— ee Py Oe. ud ee] — Pel a Anite, Myer. os
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{6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- — - te te ee em ~~ ee THURSDAY EVENING ~- ee , MARCH 28, 1918. " re ee mat Sgt Maes abe: Tee a aoe se ees eee ee —— —— Be es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ert ee een ee cae mined a selec -—— WARE A gy ee Wins? ll RR Sle tea Suid vie acon 4 vos hoo ac Ap ANN 4 ae Bigs alae etal pat HE ee em Sg ae we Ey ee OA ural Meet. oe a PTET hee wrt a ade 3 :, ' «f 2 vee be bars a - = a one . sere reatt nny scrnnngelietiaeinedtabatenie vom A ‘of the German Foreign Office’ in ; HH Miele ; Mal ' ; ‘ iit i Hi} aL it ehh ste pert understanding | straws showing ihe direct | current.” i sapetteniiiisihalaiaiaieiaead : ’ en Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry: crete oe Bros. & Co.. 2d ft. 308 N. 6th a Miss Lola Dorothy Eng |ist of the Centenary M. BO ae Ambassador's consid- At the same time he learned that | win) give an organ recital’ i Von Tchirsky, the German Ambassa- | evening at 6:45 o'clock at t e dor at Vienna, had been rebuked be- | | ae 4 ‘avenue M. worth League campaign members. TN mee S Bist 4 - oe wes * FE. Church, in the Taking the Boy Seriously # Real boys are not and should nog be satisfied to be treated casually. 7 The style appetites of youngst rs should be encouraged and guided premade a 7 fe P = * * 7 e = Sond Be ors a ) , es | . * = =. og. O'Dell will lect ~ are's” before the St. S Shakspeare Soc Pawan University, | ys -voort auditorium, Sa 2:30 p. ™- ONT LET Sé POoIL YOUR FE Y n you wash our hair be st you use. — ost soaps a .j shampoos contain to “ which is very injuriou . the scalp and makes t! : st thing to use is ju: = apes oil, for = "entirely greaseless. It i Feat beats the most ex oa or anything cise all to = ean get’ this at any dru ‘4a few ounces will last th mily fortmonths. mply moisten the hair wit rub it in, about a teaspo s that is required. It mi dance of rich, creamy wanses thoroughly, and rin The hair dries quiel aly, and is soft, fresh nt, fluffy, wavy and easy Besides, it loosens and ta particle of dust, dirt a on the first little sni Wh . h » comes, take a spoonful eold, cough and grippe relieve ' For half a century now Dr. New Discovery bas been effe ieving and checking colds s and chests ef countless s EEE ‘backing up the Austrian view on = = bo ? ig Tricolines, Potrel Twills, eastern questions, the following out | a = | of yS ap pare! ‘ _ set a contany, Mee aaie } , wy . a of which he felt would lead to a col- & = | d R - For ha ; Ra a. vv ear moe a ds, lision with Russia and a world war. | & = | nee S. S S U It sold for fifty bares poh ong = cig -, Ss, Tw S, Jerseus. The new portions of the memo- , = = | . , a lessening 0 ¥ tail " (ripes Pare Cree randum deal principally with the ne- | = = | choicest St yl In g S % tle today, Be prepared for th in . \gotiations over the Anglo-German | = = | 3 : : attack of a fresh cold. All d 4 Bolero, Eton, Zuave and plain tailored colonial treaty. Prince Lichnowsl:y sf Locust and Broadway 2 | expert construc- f, Keep Your Stomach and Lig models which have been given the friend- ee “ ong nc Bese biga pote ee =| . L, d ie & Healthy. “es bite liest welcome by smartly groomed women. ee ee ee = | . = | tion, wort y an 4 Am & If vou want good health. ici% we - : edutante.--Rilk don had effected a noticeable im- = = 2 -p>s.. TET Fe For a peal alk aioe for Matron or Debutan e—Silk Lined— lprovement in Germany's relations | i ame as 10n = | t t ° bare yf Hoe § complexion and freedom +i 1 very New Blue or Navy, Rookie, Moss, Ashes. with England Sir -Edward -Grev | = as Ing ma eria >. » } hess, Constipation, Biliousnes alg ares ws | ore eet , " ote e = | HE, Laches and Indigestion, ta AL. These Suits the British Foreign Minister, de- | = = Samineck, By ’ ife Pills. The iA] . ° ia lvoted himself honestly to this rap-|=& Ag D r = | omyeck, Clothes iy E King’s New Life eqn Alterations Without / ‘proachment, says the Prince, and | = ain ec ces = | "ig Bout fermenting ae an Hl Cha . Ti fe E, f , his intentions to this end were es. = = | Exclusive agenc fe S pe p 2nd give are: ee bel rge i itime tor faster ‘pecially noticeable as regarding the! — A or S = | g y or ampec Sf druggists. — : Heth colonial treaty and the Bagdad Rail- | = 2| Clothes for B oe ———$—$__—_—_—— Pilg ; : | way. | = = = OYys — —— at | Secret Agreement. = ; . ) = | et Sf o ‘ Y a é | In 1898, continues Prince Lich- = rhe Oxford te Ome a a | ii A t the TP fi Fashion Y /nowsky, Count von Hatzfeldt-Wilden-|; 2 CONES into its own—this time = | Sz : Ab vs f . ‘burg, then German Minister to Great = Way up tin the lead. a = | i New Sho | Britain, had signed a secret agree-| = : . : = | Alig INGI¢ So th of | Pp ‘ment with the British Government|= /n black and tan and white calfskin. En- $3 85 =| Just u B 2 : dividing the Port olonies in; 2 é Tl, sti lt sole: = | di ee oe aie woes or te glish heel, stitched tip, welt soles........ ° = QUALITY CORNER . Mm ‘terest bet G G Se, ERP 5 CN oom = | Washington Ave. at 7th Street great between Germany and Great! [eae ARMA GUAT! AEP RA ADA ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH : i independence of the Portuguese | —— ; . 4 {kingdom and declaring the intention | | er hd # of supporting Portugal financially | ee ‘ ‘and economically. | Ae ie | The agreement, therefore, he f : rag ea ae eee Ce ae erm — i¢g ab points out, did not clash with the Wis ‘ff abe —JUGTEAEAGREOCRONE 1aee i SURTCUTE Ganleauge old Anglo-Portuguese treaty, dating | | 4 a ‘ 2 | | . “0 ee ieee from the sixteenth century. Never- | i ae : w = ‘theless, at thé instigation of the Mar-| | e { : aS | O | } S : ei! = - | quis de Soveral, Portuguese Minister | | “ ee it = ™ to Great Britain, a new Anglo-Por-| | | ae ) . id = = _tuguese treaty, the so-called Windsor | | ‘ | e. it§ “ | treaty, was signed in 1899 reinforc- bd ‘ie fee - oa = Toad oe ie: RE ER Ros Stunning Coats Charming Frocks : 13 = = forth. | aig * -- | The Anglo-German negotiations, aii Man . . 7 ci = which began before Prince Lish-| ae _~ cmanee y Smart ||| In a Beautiful Selection of if — nowsky’s\arrival, were intended to odels in the Newest 77 New Styles and Shades oo oe 'secure the revision and improvement Spring Shades at at x of the treaty of 1898 and, thanks to =| = the accommodating attitude of the. =| = 'British Government, Prince Lich-| § 19 13 s : 'nowsky says, he was able to give. © ° , _ the new treaty a form conforming to'| —— =| ” —~ ‘German wishes and interests. | S) | Cod e] S| 1887 " 1918 Ell ange Te continnes| pockets and lined belt of white Dresses for street and 4 Prince Lichnowsky, “twished to show | rajah are extremely smart. and afternoon wear, mM coat = Rock in | F ; _us good will and also.in the main to_ manv pretty stvles 3 Seow : : ae in the eighties, when San Francisco was twenty en”. Seesloprsent, it tkinpeice, ee and: Eton Bae and be- i — , while Great Britain also wished t ‘ S ce. . . = Y) ays from New York and Europe was another planet, ead the Gorn develapment . of eae | coming surplice and | = “ cities were mostly interested in themselves. J =: Power from the North Sea and West- 5 ' waist line models | = | i ‘ern Europe to the Atlantic and, oats and Capes in the | s S. | : Newspapers had space only for the city hall reporter, ee arene Germany newest modes for after- | | s weddings and other local happenings. oe noon, evening, sport and | Dresses of Taffeta, | = “se But as American life expanded into national, and then baubk tae treaty. whe Sractiontiy, o great 1 riety ee Beate ey | ee “ "s °i . | y was practically in) variety. | ' a) ; ay = .* international compass, people demanded news from Teadiness in 1913, but that “new dif- || | ce os Z 7 Pee rewiic: owams | Pes | s other cities and countries. = aeaee ore , seg ee signing: ‘ oats hy a ~— de a | Foulard and Plaid Ging- | ca a : : : | 7 a year later, shortly before | Arora, O1lVia, oiret w! i, hams in the m Ww: - | aoa = i And so, in 1887, the publishers of a number of leading = ee ne — Gabardine, Tricotine, Serge. a eae S: a agg Hi ca wy, American newspapers formed a mutual organization = a Tk Gab, ‘however, never nba oe Vaffeta and Rajah are a om : . pie . :. 4g — which was named the As ess signed. pricead upwa rds from Es = So dent Oe Hp Press. ° | we “Sir Edward Grey would only sign | $24 75 Select your Easter | 4 i = ect, these newspapers combined their newsgathering staffs E = ae Senepeee that the treaty be, ° | 2 supplying each other with the important news, each within his | DUDinnes: Together with the 1698 and | Merce Frock here tomorrow “ own particular territory. | 1899 treaties. England has no secret | Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. Inexpensive Dregs Shop—Third Floor | : ; ; @ treaties, and it was contrary to exist- | IN Se RE. RT SNe i i i. * weed were added special. Associated Press correspondents and - Seared ee to keep the ORT See _ - - - panes —_— This offering i Si = oreign correspondents. Incidentally, a vast organizati | SHORE. | a - euaagnnages Weare atone ose ja tee ap a ee ; ai Be! ’ - ; ‘ , ganization was | “Sir Edward could therefore a : ~, at ' 2 set on foot to transmit the dispatches over the telegraph wires. | clude no ieeane without Miahhan i | | Continues Tomorrow—The Great e | + = ae 4 = eo ‘but the G ' | Bi ats at muc i *. UE From this beginning has grown the great Associated That eimai! | ~~ Gale of Millinery New Sorosis Models | and tailored, all} st = Press of to-day. Its membership reaches into almost a ee ee eee Our Basement Millin HB Inasmuch as the ce = 1 : . . |that the publication would jeopar- | ur Dasemen ery Shop Has Purchased . | +4 | | i = every city and town of importance in the countr y= m | dize German interest in the colonies, . _ cne1n many pretty shades | Brie al, we would adv ae! =|) 1,080 are on the rolls. It commands the services of hwhere, moreover, the Portuguese | The Entire Stock | ‘Phe Sori TE ne wa rtio | ee " : ith ~~ 52,000 special correspondents and its forei n /would give us no more concessions. | ¢ oping mous srepartcu-§ se | a q Sale 8:30 A. M. it Tee — , — _— gn corre- |The treaty, which offered us excep- (Owned by the Ferber Millinery Co.) larly attractive, and there are so | ie | Ha = spondents cover every city in the civilized world. It = tional advantages, consequently ‘fell. many styles and lasts to choose e | 4 . sani ‘Lbae - : ‘ 4 through. This was another war sac- f Th Li d ll ae” ted sg b's | e We s operates 22,000 miles of leased telegraph wires every | rifice.” mets O e Lindell Store Prom. : baat ” : : | aa » * | a : ib ts =| day, and 30,000 miles every night. hciealaiiats a Including Trimmed Hats, Banded Sailors, Sport Hats Patent Leathers, Tan Calf, Brown yo Oxfords aS _ - ¥ Revelation e | : , y , . ; ; ? ss ee a iat = It is the largest and most efficient news gathering or | init: | — t = vn pga Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings 0 : 4 With 1 hai = . ceed | oy : . » : —Wwhich 18 now on sale in our Baser t Milli She a aGi — anizatioin in the w : = | LONDON, March 28 (By A. P.).—| nent Millinery Shop : i tk i = g orld |The personal memorandum of Prin>:> | at prices ranging from . : Pumps—Oxfords—High Shoes, ee > Ag = Lichnowsky, revealing the _ inner | 1s a |. = e | workings of German diplomacy, | | $ 75 6 OO f 14 OO + 8 Che Assoriated Yregs se Sed ace ee | | c to $4: 00 to $14. tims = Germany against the former Ambas- | | eo en 2 i hile = sador to Great Britain, came out last Ferber Pri a - . ate ~ is 3 . rices 4 . a | - semper ae a ace ae a i. tiie 79¢c to $10.00 see SPAT Ate very much in vogue—and newest shades | s diss — = haghy 2 ma Celror opportunity to select ee are show 2.35 3 -, : He na : It Knows von Bethmann-Hollweg. This state- | your Easter Hat at a great saving. ee peels. 2.28 ie | * eS Bo wie | i 1 = ment is made by the Socialist Vor- | B Sh Oh ea ee ae ’ [ os wo EE ELE. ELIE E SIRS: OO ON a waerts of Berlin, and is published iN Se peste ogee Rasiennemmpenneeinipintdnendibasictecntasiniamiil “aecben _ oe ash Mhecacode rei - aoe ‘ : 1 = The POST-DISPATOH is the only St. Louis evening : Sapo mendetanpe btm eating, | | : ; 3 arcu ye? . Ee = | ! rom the Vorwaerts the most impor- | : —d newspaper with complete Associated Press service. tant points of the eeérennund. «3 nm Buy Thrift Stamps Charge Purchases | Patent Leather : = - oie : adit oad | an editorial on the disclosures of th and help win the war. & White Kid— = Copyrimht, 1918 ip ; . On Sale at Made during the balance of ~ ‘ yrieht, 1918, genni the Times SAYS: | Thrift Ssamp Booth. this Pee epee apnear an : Gray Suede— 0 | Ry a coincidence as strange as ret Fleor Olive di f f Ninth to T th April bill, payable in May Brown Wie 6 cas BITIT Iti iititiiviliiiiiy it is opportune, passages of the. an -ocust from Ninth to Ten il, payab : ; hens abahdetebbbbdbbbt tii titty memorandum in which the former —<—$ Ambassador fixes the guilt for the “a ‘ + ~~ *
Page 7
howing the direction of em. So ee ee see a "Wat in Jewe @.. 2d ft.. 308 Be eet Recital Sunday E Lola Dorothy England, or e Centenary M. B. ye an organ recital at 6:45 o'clock at the’ G M. EF. Church, in the League Chr Seriously. d should not d casually. of youngsters and guided we aA campaign for y s me ie : ae ron N, 6th st. . 1 ies iz eT + . se Ba lessening of the quality. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tecture on Shakspeare’s Char- acters. srge E. O'Dell will lecture on aw’s Women Characters and meare’s” before the St. Louis werentenary Shakspeare Society at » Communal University, in the —ndervoort auditorium, Saturday, g 2:3 0 p. m. ONT LET SOAP pa YOUR HAIR » you wash your hair be careful t you use. Most soaps and pre- are’ shampoos contain too much ‘ which is very injurious, as it “a scalp and makes the hair “ > best thing to use is just plain ified cocoanut oil, for this is pure ttt entirely greaseless. It’s very an and beats the most expensive or anything else all to pieces. ean get’ this at any drug store, a few ounces will last the whole mail for months. a Surly moisten the hair with water ‘nd rub it in, about a teaspoonful is Wi that is required. It makes an pundance of rich, creamy lather, sleanses thoroughly, and rinses out igsily. The hair dries quickly and uly, and is soft, fresh looking, ht, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- Besides, it ory — takes out article of dust, dirt and dan- fat TaDv. DON’T LET A COLD Wee? YOU AT HOME ‘Dr. King’s New sw Discovery Will Keep You on the Job, A Feeling Fit. When the first little sniffle or geeze comes, take a spoonful of this old, cough and grippe reliever. For half a century now Dr. King’ ~ New Discovery has been effective in relieving and checking colds in the heads and chests ef countless sufferers of all ages. For half a century, too, it has been sold for fifty cents a bottle with never Get a bot- Be prepared for the sudden All druggists. Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy. If you want good health: a clear complexion and freedom from Dizzi- ‘tle today, attack of a fresh cold. yess, Constipation, Biliousness, Head- aches and Indigestion, take Dr. BEAUTY SPECIALIST LOSES SUIT OVER REMOVAL OF BIATHMAR; Mrs. Naomi Rogcrs Says She Paid $300 for Guarantee Against Facial Blemish. A judgment for $300 was ordered yesterday by Justice of the Peace William Moore against “Madame” Julia Mays, a‘ beauty specialist at 5053 Vernon avenue, in favor of Mrs. Naomi Rogers, 3936 Delmar boule- vard, who paid “Madame” Mays that sum for treating .a birthmark. Mrs. Rogers testified that the spe- cialist guaranteed to make the mark virtually disappear in three treat- ments, following the payment of the money, March 14, 1917. However, she testified, it became worse. Then, she said, “Madame” Mays left the city April 27, and didn’t return until Dec. 27, during which period she got ae t tment at all. dame” Mays explained her absence by testifying that it was necessary to “give the patient's face a rest.’” She also said that she was ill a part of the time and was unable to attend to her duties. She denied that she guaranteed a cure in Mrs. Rogers’ case, or that she promised results in three treat- ments. From Piles — no matter how long or how bad—go | to your druggist today and get a 50- cent box of pyramid Pile Treatment. ‘It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper ng you. send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 64 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Pyramid PileTres me & Free sample of | | Treatment, in plain wrapper. || Tupper, chairman, RAISE FOR ALL RAILWAY MEN 10 BE RECOMMENDED Wage Commission Said to Favor General Increase From Porter to Conductor. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Railroad Wage Commission appoint- ed by William G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads, to consider ap- plications from railroad employes for increases in wages will make its re- port within a week. The recom- mendations will be the result of six weeks’ investigation of the wages of almost all the 1,000,000 railroad em- ployes throughout the country, that is by general classification, such as engine drivers, firemen, conductors, track walkers, telegraphers and even the Pulman porters. Members of the commission are said to have agreed to recommend | general increases in wages to all the men in the service, basing the recom- mendations on the increased cost of living, due to the war. The exact) figures are not to be made public un-. tilafter the report is received by. Mc- | Adoo. In public statements issued since the Government took control of the railroads, McAdoo has let it be known that he will abide by the rec- ommendations of the commission and grant such wage increases as seem advisable. The increases will be retroactive, applying from Jan. 1, the.time of the taking over of the railroads, Questionnaires for Physicians. The St. Louis Auxiliary Medica! | Defense Committee has sent ques- tionnaires to all physicians in the city in an effort to register for pos- sible war service all doctors under 55 years old. The work is being ' done at the request of the Council of and Dr. Paul Y. in charge of the National Defense, BEST GENERALS IN PERMANY DIRECT Von Below, Von Kathen and Von Hutier, Eastern Victors, in Charge in France. LONDON, March 28 (By A. P.).— The Daily Mail’s correspondent at the front says the offensive is being directed by the best of the German Geenrals, who won the successes in the East. “The commands are now known,” the correspondent says, by Gen. von Kathen, the Peronne group; Below, in the sector east of Arras, and by Gen. von Hutier, south of St. Quentin. The two first named Generals are probably the ablest commanders in the German empire. “Gen. von Kathen was at Ypres and on the Somme and at the battle of the Aisne in April, 1917. Then he went to Galicia, in the capture of Riga. Gen. ivon Below. who must not be mis- | t taken for Gen. Fritz von Below, was very sound work. of Monastir, France. Italy. Riga Dispositions Used. “Gen. von Hutier was the captor of Riga and is known to have laid his plans very carefully, although 'in that event he had an easy job. In some respects the dispositions he made there were adopted for the | purpose of the present offensive.” | Nothing can be learned of the ap- pearance of enemy tanks on the Brit- | while those left by the re- | British were systematically | ¥ re- | ‘is sh front, | treating | destroyed, the correspondent |ports. The enemy is continuing to bring troops from far replenish his reserves, and along held by a mere screen of troops. the Germans continue Gen. Otto von) and near to | wide stretches the German front is'|§ GREAT OFFENSIVE “to be held! in charge of | | conducted the oper-/|§ ations against Tarnopol and assisted ! Otto in Russia during 1914-1916 and dia | vs Then he went és fF | Macedonia, where he is credited with | ¥ saving the situation after the taking and thence back to’ Last autumn he went to| eee NE ee ee WOMAN PREDICTED HER DEATH Calis Doctor and Soon After Ex- | pires. Dr. Charles F. Wilson of 3712 Olive street informed the police that / was soing to die. he was summoned to street last midnight to attend Mrs. |Hattie Reiman, 40 years old, whom he found in a highly nervous state. He gave her medicine, he said, and she remarked that she believed she She expired a few 3748 Olive minutes later. Dr. Wilson said that |son, Algin Rei ‘ to the he was unable to state the cause of | lived Sith her ¥%* pags death. | House of Det Mrs. Reiman’s husband, Alfred * Reiman, from whom she was sepa- Niles motonpe nr = rated, lives at 327 North Ninth | Quality sasnee street, East St. Louls. Her adopted | —ADV_, es 6e. t popular. PT We Give Eagle Stamps a Save Money on Easter Needs¥ | of All Kinds ‘Getting ready for Easter’’ means outfitting the whole family with proper wearing ; ferings are planne .d to demonstrate that Penny & Gentles is the place to supply Easter ne - We Redeem Eagle Stamps farel from head to foot. - These o7- f every sort at money-saving prices. tains: 3 yards long;extra Ww ide: good pat- terns; on sale Friday, pair.. $1.75 Lace Curtains 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur. C , we _. se LL LD ee | PYwvrewevwvewvregrt?v?t? a The greatest bargain offering of the entire PTS * new Coats will be sold for about actuaPoSt to manufacture. are made of eleg gant quality poplin, ser®©s novelty cloths, plaids and polors and aa checks. » Women’ s “ea Easter Coats In the latest 60c Sheeting Extra heavy unbleached Sheet- ing; for dou- ble beds; 76 inches wide ; sale price, a4444444 44444448 wvyrvVvreYyweyweeeeeee. Season—248 snappy They .I8 = Women’s Sensational values in + Ett fashioned in various ways; 0 $i New Silk Dresses stvle Silk Dresses; prettily repe de chine and taffeta silk ist BI.AB Come in all colors and sizes: : New plaids, 14 years Girls’ Coats/ $3.98, $5, $7. high-waisted effects, checks; also poplin; of ¢ sizes, j , plaids & | years. _ / Little Tots’ Coats 50, $1.98, $2.98 Dainty Silk Waists = a $2. 98 made of serge,; Made of Georgette crepe and to 6| crepe de chine; also smart two-tone , | stripes; sizes 36 to 46 bust. little Coats, and fancy checks; sizes 2 . % * ee ~? years old, who Pe a ij £ - a y * ' > 7 é rs ‘ . £ a ” ? ™ E tae oh. , e 2 si dias ; my » * mel pk Wi eerie ? , MS Pe “> b «ee ; “us Siist ‘ et . é , : J ; Reeth mii x ‘ . * bs p a ea it ole ae . NGO RE eT el ee i a aie é ; 7 - _ : 4 7; : lt Ares mate * RR a re a a oe a ee, co RIT AR RE. NY 2 RPO I RELL LE DEE AY LE ARE AOS ETE EL REG TIS at 5. NOT sce aN RL A TEC BE A NEL DR AE IES RT ME oral BE CHR we woe _— eee ee ” . * are Kemae we erte « ese nen reesei Sata — ee 4 ee m ~ a Wear Dah I RT Ad a ie anes repens * ower : 7“ _—* ' Se poort ~— . R neon . . . fy A z mie rye vas 5 ie ape = ~ 7 . ie ae eC ie a ae! pra ate te Re ea Re se bro ata aah, 3M Kes hae Zur UA APS Pn ie ae eae a » na ‘ Se 3 ha ‘ t % eh whe : % Y ey ‘ O44 cs A, a pt. a nie planind 4 Ady, Bod ke ‘ Kb ply h se oa We - pA Bick ie aC A “ie me Q a . Piet pM x - es ¢ tag cy : wk cae, Rao « Go ; «Ae 0 .\ 23 M Ls ee ” 7 “a ME é ws 4.3 he % Ae peers erage fe e 3 - : my Ma, ‘ ¥ " fn ik 4 Stia & ut ~ — * eee wf ‘ .* bie a 7 i een he 3a) eee ve een Sunt. fe r ° a . ‘* ree - =" rm tae a —— et ee ee ee ee LL ‘ ee data a, eee . : ‘Be ao NaMO t cocecess: Although SZomnecke Clotined | Bking’s New Life Pills.’ They drive ae out fermenting and undigested foods and give quick relief. Still 25c, all druggists —ADV || registration, has esttmated that 690 physicians will come under the age , limit. ito use their infantry with ruthless | /prodigality, the general pressure | along the front is for the moment |! ‘less determined. This may be at- tributed in part to the enemy wait- | ~ Jing to bring up heavy artillery pre- | | paratory to-another great effort, and ‘in part to exhaustion. | London Is More Confident. | The tone of the comment on the |battle in the morning newspapers ‘is more confident than at any time | ‘Since the beginning of the great | Struggle a week ago. At the same'§ |time the public is urged to be whai! @# ‘might be expressed as ‘‘cautiously | cheerful’ as the danger is not en-| 'tirely over. | “It has been a week of greater anxiety than any since the first week of September, 1914,’’ says the Daily News, ‘‘and the anxiety is by no means at an end. We must be care- ful not to lapse into excessive con- fidence.”’ ) The Daily Mail says: “One crisis! | is past, but the battle is not over. ; The Germans are still in superior | numbers, but the allied reserves are | coming into play.” | ia Received me to Move! : , he It’s the Human Response eens To the Awakening Impulse of Spring. ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Family-Folks are | planning to move. They may feel | that the rent money they are paying | should bring them more comfort and | convenience—as it probably would if they were their own landlord. Or they may want to abandon || cramped winter quarters [or «6 || pleasant roomy home more suitable '| for summer. | Whatever the reason, they are look- ' ing for a NEW home. | Advertise that house of | these people. || say with | est. of boys’ clothing in America come in blue, brown and gray checks and mixtures; Trench belters; sizes ee ee oc ecco c bbe eeosnues coe $5.00 Suits | $5.00 Suits Boys’ Suits; come in| Boys’ All-Wool Cassi- Women’s 69c Union Suit 35 Boys’ $12.50 ee ge ge Union Suits; good quality; Special, each, 3c. Ribbed 7 slightly imperfect. r Sampeck DOYS er S _ Just South of ER | Busy Bee AT SIXTH EEE —_ i Women's $1 Ribbed | Women’s $2 Union . Suits; made Union Suits; low | highly mercerized neck; no _ sleeves, , 69c | $1.25 12 O'Clock Specia, Men’s, Women’s and Chil- 2 a dren’s Hose; the age on wear: for one hour, price. on or waite ray; Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. ey: Sab Rn SIP ORE A EIA AION IEE IS DENN te Ratt ICTY IE) TEEN METES BNA I RPDS AIRS IS EN IES 6 I NENA Re RG PLES OT TINE SNE AE RRA AARNE EEO ARBRE m~ oo ~ ve ay ind Pn z ; « . ne ~ oy ‘ " sa lle tliat 7 7 “ f fi * a 4s My n Saye - De. ahs a ke y ; , Ba : ai arte 7 Re, i. . 2 Lk on - e. . ah 7 ; P is a ” “i io ae te P z a aes Pf * ere ~~ row ~ — 4 a! ras wv » * » St RMT eg AN ORY. GRE A A Re eR ar eres “ ee Women’s Hose; sell at pr., Men’s and Mercerized ought to 49c: sale price, 5c ana GIGANTIC SALE ample Hats Values $10 to $15 Leas ff QZ. ——— ne e ee ions ocks $:50 and $3 Low id | Child’s $2 Sample Shoes; all Icath- beng v — | ers; all styles; well- 1 39 $4.50 Low Shoes | known brands...... ° shipm DY Spat | Ging $1.75 White Canvas Mary Pumps; ~ © flex-| _ Slippers; sizes 11% to 9°, pes; : WY, S$1Zes uePcps, newest| 8% to 11 hee¥ all sizes;} theest values in t} city— 7 tirls’ and $2.25 High Boo Low Shoes, $1.49 Misses’ and Chil- dren’s White Can- vas English Lace Shoes and Patent and Dull Button and Lace Shoes; also Patent Mary Jane Slippers; sizes 11% to 2, $1.69; sizes $1.95: | sito ft Si, to ll, light and medium mere Etons and Tom- dark gray cassimeres mie Tuckers; military and chey- yles; $ iots; sizeeP > R9 e 6 to 17 ° 3 to 8 Boys’ $10 (2-Pants) Suits Nice, clean cassimeres and in Nor: @ extra well made Trench Belters and plain Nor- folks, with slash pockets; all lead- $6 9 ing colors: also shepherd plaids... a om Boys’ 86.50 Suits: in| “Little Fellews? | $6.50 brown,green, gray and All-Wool Blne Serge blue eres, plain “Tommy Tuckers” and Norfolks as well aS enn $4.95 models .... Shoes, $1.49] Wash Goods 36-inch Pongenette Tinen: fin- ished in plain colors: elegant for Spring and Summer wear; 39c value; per yard jt of | another Patent and REE BOA DARA TE | TE eR re 36-inch Fast Black Sateen for ¢ lining petticoats, bioomera, etc.; 36c value; per yard cert ges + wap ze © a: cA plain blue, in 2 yard length; special, yard Bic Jap Silka, white and colors; on sale in _ ment, yard Tie Shirtin Silks quality; 32 and 36 inches wide; on sale in Base- ment; yard | Girls’ $2.50 Patent and Dull But- | ton Shoes; size 11% to 2, é; | sizes 8% to | 1] | | | 7% 18c "24c a Boys’ Calfskin Shoes for Easte : er tg ” extra fine sizes J 725) 9c Yard wide; and all shades: white, ivory, pink, sand, sky, Copen., Bel: Gy 59 [0 a v as« gian blue, Alice, gold, canary, straw, no pl = maroon, silver gray and — pearl, per yard button = style; $1.98; sizes 9 to 13% yours to They'll read what you eager and immediate inter- If your offering appeals to them \} you'll QUICKLY MAKE THEIR AC- _QUAINTANCE. | That ‘‘psychological moment’ to | RENT or SELL property is NOW. TRY A THREE-TIME AD-——Costs less, produces more, seldom fails to ' satisfy. CALL at this office, at your Efrem Say over your phone or mail ', your Ad. We purchased the entire Sample Line of a high- class maker of Trimmed Hats at such a decisive price - concession that we can offer these sensation- 7. = al values for wrens fp } Friday. Gs | oo Pewee 54-inch Sidi Moé Remarkable navy or black wool Fister Sale}, ee of 1160 New ’ cal aeeiied Two men called for ice cream soda | es ee ene - — a ee All best colors; oot G1. 59) Crepe de Chine'®. vss" serine $ 1 39 ard wide! rich, SOC $2.50 Petticoats Excellent quality silk mercerized sateen Petticoats, in all desir- able colors; all are nicely made $1.39 Gowns Muslin (owns: also Ka- veleope Cheminse: daintily trimmed 49c Rompers Children’s 49c Romp- efs and Creepers; sale price, t een er ee TWO HOLD Up DRUG STORE Lo ON Bk NOOR ANCOR EAR NR Mi IDLE MOONE | AGED CREE AEN BENT OTE EAA GEE NATE AUER PS AN NERO LILANLE OIIEE IA EEOESAS ER AINB i Ee - " eneiatnes - “ eg eh eens ARR ERE EE ae } | An Entire Floor Devoted to This Sale! ; ad Kioor extraordinary, and coming at this opportune moment— eee ne cae Gee of Easter—will enable many people to procure their new hats at much less than they expected to pay. Large and small Hats—dressy and tailored, all colors and black. Six of the Hats are herewith illustrated. Inasmuch as there is only one of a kind, and as the values are truly exception- al, we would advise early attendance. : Sale 8;30 A. M. Friday Oxfords & Colonials With French Heels omen’ a £PTPES CREP OOP CORBET C1 FSF 8 6 a LROO EHO Plenty of Efficient Salespeople Shops. Easter at Busy Bee Can superior | We are offering @ VaSq impor. | is French Heel Pumps Armstrong's Linoleums $1.10 Four-Yard-Wide Armstrong's Genuine Cork Lino- leum; fou,’ yards wide; cut from roll; as many yards as de- sired; beaut! ful selection of patterns; per square yard Bird & Sons’ Neponset $1.75 Silk Gloves 4? ter Er ook Wendin no RE. 5 ex- tra heavy weischt; With contrasting $15 all , An entire manu- facturer’s stock of Shapes,such as FRO ME di OORT Les tt ee op ~ Second Floor. Black Kid— Patent Leather— | bee operaty oi is the first hotel | | Hamilton gc usgranteed " to outwear many of the higher colors; 2-clasp; nosis te en negro girls. rade cor kK inoleums; Patent Leather, Black $ Kid, Gray Kid, hel ae a harge Purchases @ during the balance of Menth will appear an 1 bill, parable in May. 850 Suiting cheviots, Ae f 1 d in O. L. Crumley’s drug store, 923 LOT OF 8000 ROLLS pe SPLENDID NEW SPRING PAPERS ‘drew revolvers and ordered him to step behind the prescription counter to match: per roll, 2c and 44c |';demanded cocaine. yi a T | Crumley gave them a bottle of 7, | —~ es miley & id ; ‘ese [Lot 2] sold with 9 and 18 inch borders to he == ae oe match; 6 roll, ‘robbers escaped on two bicycl The very best grade of a for Din- tat Union boulevard and " eee |) avenue. with cut-out borders to match; id 38 9c, 224c an Cc : line of Faster Novelties; 4s early. |tations. Make your sel Gy TE GY F Gioves; double finger tips ~~ Jand “bellhops” , ti Sailors Biack Polished Ribbons, so much and heavy em- Negro elevator gis boys at the WS Lp; Up in demand for lied , Th Otel management . faye It became Post Impossible to 1.50 Silk Gloves || Says it became C Ww . i rowns and new the negro gir’ cad to staat . t | And other rich moire ef- ing; sizes 6 to 7%; 3 «s fects: 6 Ma inches Qc black and white. | war many ar es aden and girls as eleva- beautifully made of shiny straws, 50c New Veils White Kid— able values ever chenille dotted borders; each and plaids, yd 69c | ‘$1. 25 Silk Poplin Belt avenue, last night, and as the A GREAT || proprietor turned to serve them, they | 7 Papers for Attic Rooms and Summer | Lot 1 Homes; sold with 9 and 18 inch borders They took $25 from his pocket a ($25 from the cash register, and the) Contains Store, Halls and Bedroom - Papers, in most all designs and colors; W | drug containing %-ounce, and -- ‘e 86 Nae aaa AA AB, pes A ARRAY RAT OR || smeeneres ‘and starters, but the | offered at $1. Bus Faater off “ ee a ee
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EK ON a Savina sichdesh Sie ee tt. ~ es... “es Te east eal ro od ee Oars " eet v7. oe EPP ng Mh Pie, — 4 ad hy Ala as Nal ad i TR Ri cpt Slee chee hele ; ~~ « 4 i res “ a ee 8 haat se earae Nea vant WM. Nae ae i PAs Pee ow ~ LGhrncstbcduess Stee Stet eaten ~ a PO ae ag Eye ere * > - ae an 4.utomobile truck, and ,bearness were = gd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. ma PE «2k BH aD Re Fr - 3 = oom " 2 sia tale BS Pee iat c : Be obs hatch SE re pe? meee Ate co Be ee ca eS pe STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe gn ere mete .to death and wagons by tire| belonged to Morris Rosenfeld, ~ ‘3 , Mire Does wd. lin sheds at 2938 and 2940 Thomas A horse was bur street at 2 a.m. today. The | Ben Blumoff and E. L. Klauber, who es- | timated their loss at about $1700. Py Save The Shipping by using home-mde prod- ucts instead of imprts. If you are a coffee dinker you need not deny yyr- self a rich, coffee-like Op, Instant Postun is made in America and provides a delicious drink, really superior to ‘coffee because free of the coffee drug, “caffeine.” At Grocers Everywhere | aii. Germany Keeps Neutrals in Hot Water in Effort — to Defeat War Embargo Shrewdly Plays Her Own Necessities Against) boost it again Theirs and Exacts the Last Pound of Flesh | Before She Gives Them What They Want. | This is the 12th of a series of articles, Wetailing the results of an ex- | haustive inquiry by Post-Dispatch and New York World correspondents within and without the German Empire to ascertain: the status of German An installment of this report will be penne | _power and resources today. | daily. ; | opvyright, 1918. the war. Three distinct interlocking sets of handcuffs are placed by state contro! | on the small remnant of yerman foreign trade that has escaped the through neutral channels nor the positive object of squeezing all possible material aids to her warfare out of the neutrals at lowest prices; these immediate benefits accruing from absolute state control of all foreign | | trade, it is a powerful, highly organized weapon of economic warfare, em- | ployed with astuteness and foresightedness in all nearby neutral theaters of war with a particular weather eye to the expected economic war after | long arm of.the British blockade and | American embargo. There are, roximately, 40 different ae years exercised by war compa- ‘8; there is an Imperial Commis- he for Export and Import, carry- ut the economic policies of the | my authorities and the economic ' ag : | straks sts of the Imperial Foreign | Offi | and, the Reichsbank, lastly, Men’s & Young Men’s $14 Newest Style Kester Suits 4 Oo” Splendid cassimere, worsted and homespun Suits that will prove unusually strong and durabie— Suits that every store in town would demand $14 or $15 for— Men’s & Young Men’s Genuine All-Wool —— 42 = Perfect-fitting, all-wool Blue s Serge Suits that are suitable for both business and dress wear— Men’s & Young Men’s $20 Up-to-the- Minute Easter Suits 4 50 Snappy Spring stvies for the Men’s & Young Men’s Fine-Weave Whe bate Dt kaa oes ot . complete range of sizes—includ- young man-——staple models for Blue Serge Suits 0 00 ing stouts, slims and stubs—— older men—in fact most anv Exceptionalls dn Eenarenr Ss 2 worth $18—Fridayv at etyie, pattern, color or fabric you desire at a clear saving of $5.50—Friday at Lae aes) ee ie well tailored Ss firmly woven pure worsted blue serge. in the popular Spring models- fully tined and inter- lined aod usvally sold elsewhere mt 823.50-~—-rriaay at........... Boys’ Genuine All-Wool Blue Serge Suits for Confirmation $ 90 Mothers—where can you get such am value as this—think of § it' Genuine all-wool serge, cut in the new Trench models’ with slant pockets and loose belt—a $6.50 ee gg. ae a a ree . Boys’ Firmly-Woven Pure Worsted Blue Serge Suits—$8 Values Stylish Blue Serge Suits of splen- did quality—-Suits that will please mort any boy as they are tailored in the distinctive Trench models— 7 to 18—Friday at.. Don’t wait Select Do it offere it wel Men’s $2 Spring Pants— Fine for Work wear overalls when you can ge Why ers at a lower price—neat patterns in sizes 28 to 46— ee ee ed Men’s Good Quality Pants Easi All Men’s $3 Double Strength Cassimere Pants Just t busine wear prove Iriday Men’s Fine Quality. Pants— Sold Stylish Pants Spring sizes Wp at Men’ Exceptionally Strong Can't outing well n u Boys’ $5 ester Suits Good « desirab stvles p rie e~- -in al ——Wwort juality cassimere Suits that combine spiendia fabrics, le patterns and neat $ With an economical s thoroughly wel] made ee sizes durable carefully tailored in the serv- iceable patterns and colors— Friday extremely — R FRIDAY! We Offer Every Man, Young 4an and Boy in St. Louis a Wonderfulyppor- tunity to Save Moneyy,, . EASTER \ CLOTHE your Easter Clothes tomorrow!— at this store! The immense values d in this gigantic sale will make | worth vour while! *‘t such splendid Trous- Jd 4 ly Worth $2.50 up to 46 waist in cassimere. fabrics— 69 t ata 6 64% 0s esc eS Se Bre he thing for work or “SS wear as these strong ‘resisting fabrics will unusually auentte Oe ee ee ss Gs $9.35 Elsewhere at $4 cassimere and w orsted mm O58: of the new patte rns and colors— to 52 w aist —~Friday “34 00 s Tan Khaki Pants— be beat for work or $1.23 wear thoroughly lade and built to stand hard w ~~ ay 2 o- e226 es 6 Oe) oe & 2 os l sizes for boys 6 to 18 h $5.00—Friday at. Boys’ $7 Roster: Nifty bovs 6 fully t cassimere and homespun fab- rics and wel] finished through- out—Friday at Boys’ $8 Easter Suits Trench model Suits for to 18—every one care- ailored of extra strong . © 2 8: 3.2 8 630 8: ou Mothers. if vou want something exceptionally good, look at these excellent lI and 2 pants Suits- they wil! please Vou as Well as the bev. for they are a wonder- ul value at this price—¢@ to 18—~ } riday at ae ee, Ce me eo ee a Se . Se ee ee oe ee Just received—~300 more of the famous VW ooly Boy” Suits——-fine quality Suits that were made to sell at $10, if vour to 18- day at but boy can wear size you can buy them rin 5h 20 the last min- ute to rchase your aster Clothes. Do it now! parDon’t wait till the last min- ute to purchase your Easter Ciothes. Do it now! Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue ap- | import | ‘ By CYRIL IL BROWN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. he P Publishing C STOCKHOLM, Feb. i “State control bas killed all individual freedom | in foreign trade. Justified by war necessity, State Socialism has here made its biggest strides toward the dangerous phase of seeming permanency. For | Germany’s iron control of imports and exports is not motivated solely by the negative aim to prevent German goods from reaching the (The New York World enemy sharply controlling and dictating the | form of all payments to and from | neutral countries, ness is still “‘doable.”’ Weaknesses of State Control. The uncompromising rigidity and completeness of German state control of the foreign trade, which makes it (owy side, however. men and economists have openly as- | serted that it has been the most ef- | fective ally of the British blockade in| com- and | enterprise, and other war companies. merce, a dangerous weapon of warfare, is not without its weak points, its shad- German business throttling Germany's foreign or what was left of it, perhaps not until after the war will it be possible to say whether the ad- \antages of the “‘system,’’ as com: pared with reasonably free individual | drawbacks. | the importation | of all necessaries of life is monopo- | outweigh its In the first place, the Central Purchasing Co. The most (germany lized by interesting items which has thus been obtaining from nearby neutrals during the war, and in which | | Germany, | B09, despite America’s embar- is still sufficiently hopeful about and interested in to continue the im- 'port monopolies, are bread, grain and ‘flour; malt, grits and oatmeal, _beans and lentils and their products, | _all kinds of feed and fodder; potatoes | ‘and potato products, including desic- cated potatoes, starch and “pudding | | } | cattle, peas, | powders;”’ vegetables and fruits and | manufactures ‘marmalade; nuts, raisins and grape. thereof, including seeds; sugar and sugar beets; arti- ficial honey; coa shells; coffee, meat and meat products; game and poultry; lard, butter and iargarine; cheese, oils, fats and oil ielding seeds; milk and milk prep- ations, including condensed Ywdered milk; , also Shell fish; spirits. ring that state control articels are con- Jegitimate business is virtual- | ly enttyy eliminated from the im- “portation field. For even, as still | occasicn: ay happens, if the German ' importer o refuses to be discour- /aged by oN handcuffs, succeeds | in obtainmeyn import permit from the Imperial \ommissioner, he runs | the highly pr ble risk amounting to practical c inty one or the othe the war com- panies, and taken, ay from him at an arbftrarily fixe®price which is | just as likely as ™ to be below cost. : importers being permed to buy ema own confiscated \}ods back 'from the war companies | increased prices, the was nena _thanks to its monopoly trivilege, pocketing a handsome profitwithout doing a stroke of merc hAdising | work. Under the _ circums neces, /many a German importer prefes to ‘Crop his neutral will be abolished after the war. 22,500,000,000 marks—is a eC tet teeta tion of legitimate free trade larg | quantities of urgently needed reach | have failed to j} ism, even in disciplined Germany, eannet take the place of individu: al | enterprise with its long standing con-| professional | | knowledge of the still open neutral | markets, and fin this sense it has un-. _doubtedly been an ally of the British | nections and inside blockade and America’s embargo. What Control Has Done, However. On the other hand, State control \of imports has fully justified its ex- | | istence by achieving all its ends, | | which must be booked on the credit. side of the State Socialism’‘s ledger. | the wide-. open, cut-throat competition of Ger- | | By entirely eliminating |} man importers in the still open neu- tral markets, it has cut the ground | from under neutral speculation on | German necessity, and forced prices down to a neutral level. It has en- abled immense quantities of neutral | foodstuffs to be secured and side- || | tracked exclusively for the army, a through open channels of | trade would otherwise necessarily | have gone to the German people. It alone has made possible the ef- fectual, equal distribution of the bal. beyond | with which busi- | cocoa, chocolate and co-| tea and chicory: | and | fish and fish prod- | And as. is over- | ng no edible bets, there is even | that his im- | | ported goods wk o confiscated by | } | Cases are on recon of German. | business cOMec- | |tions for the balance of the \er. | hoping against hope that the sysyp | That state control has here ha@) the effect of still further reducing the pathetic remnants of Germany’: once proud foreign commerce sur- Viving the British blockade—in the'| last peace year amounting to nearly | fact. | And that as a result of the elimina- ST. LOULS DETROIT ee — a $ ind | | highly desirable neutral merchandise } Germany is | equally certain. Official bureaucrat- q | i i med with ring —hundreds of em. ae RE eR are mee a een rr re oe Ee Sena ett 606-608 op tessia Ave., Thru to Sixth ance of imported foodstuffs to the i eT German people at relatively equita-; ff ‘ dP f er | | j | ] | ble prices, which, under wide-open | ot ji Di ( or semi-controlled activity of im- {lave () Ug ent ang id ein porters would necessarily have grav-~- =. | itated at exorbitant prices to the cen- : + ters of greatest purchasing power. It has prevented the too precipitate fall of the mark, and made it possible, by combining imperial economic with ON OUB EASY financial strategy, greatly to retard - The appearance of your the decline of the mark and even to , pe piano will not be Most important, ed and the tone will be more perhaps, the concentration of vir- | Bae . tually all impottation in the hands ee — than ‘tom £285 of the State, makes it a sharp politi- ~ nD. ‘ Rew Player-Pianes from * 8 ‘cal economic weapon for driving Be. i hard bargains with small neutrals. Yotrwy y a CONRO PIANO (: There is more than a suspicion ecru that State controlled _m monopoly not Cormer lith and Olive Streets. j Continued on Next Page-_ r ea = _ nd 7 *a:us AP ty ih i = ~— : . . , LG | ye — | de chine and wash satin; lace- batiste; lace-trimmed and tate | | trimmed and tailored styles lored styles finished with rib- ~ | with ribbon straps; flesh and , | bon, bows and straps; also | white, white Chemise. aster Hats | Hats of Yack lisere, Milan, Jap. | Milan and ugh straw, faced with | Georgette, in'becoming shades; trim- ribbons and flowers Untrimmed Has. .....$1.95 to $10 Waists for Easter ~ 5 $5.00 : Waists of excellent quality crepe de chine; lace trimmed, tucked, Pn embroidered and tailored, at $2.95. Georgette and pow striped Silk fia =e ernment cette i meet A Rte een mee —— eR fs “* . : : *.* : [3 >! te ‘ $e : ‘ 2S ee ; 32: 8 i me . a | ; seth ; BP Ah a \\ . tT. ° V * . ¢ ; ‘ 'e F : $ ee ; a ath ; : agen” ‘ a a ‘ ee : J ’ Nea Sea ii : ; a. “ee i r re se Paes.” Pes; # ete, 7 te Sl oe “¢ 7% a a ee a ; Sa eect ; — ya or Fener 2-in. mesh, ret i, 18e-tt. ee 91.38 siete * "55. ai Rese Bushee ieboon . 4 “Packages Ee * ¥ eos ive aioe “
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By, Se Loe PES eR Ee Pare eR aT hose a i RM AR Ree PSs eo I es oe z re : Se Dh Roh mek ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eilictel ing statesmen had been convinced by! Since Germany can, at best, bare- oak i rx =e tpt he. - ally.’’ | housands of sick, nervoug, ~« é verished, weak men apn en have found Cadomene ~— bts a true tonic and build-. Try them—if not perfectly ™ fied with results the pro-. f% tors will refund purchase’ ™ ie. Sold by all druggists . % _—-- — ADVERTISE. uw Prospective Customers | in our Catalog of 99% gu Lists. It also contains vital how to advertise and sell p 1, Counts and prices given on nt national Lists, ty Fs Classes; mstance, Farmers, Noodle Mfrs., Dirs., Zinc Mines, etc. This ie: Reference Book free. Write tor it, dt eo te et. hat oe oe a toe se oe in a ee t x ; 4 SL SS ee ee ~o 4 then Your Advertising ete ney pn prove ; py. thus insuring msc tte a your literature for preliminary and quotationno obligat / ’ ISS-Gould: rates itn 2 > 2 = oo me article about the home office no longer needed will : ‘‘extra money’’ POST-DISPATCH md Y5 Petticoats b Silk nt and lace s Assembled | vats 5.0 ry Springtime pur- street and general uch as fancy stiteh- quaintly fashioned favored colors. CTE Fes Fan PCE aT UECSSS VESTA PND Pak basn bee TEST ee . 7 a oc a. « hemise Pink Batiste ractive Chemise of pink e¢; lace-trimmed and tai- styles finished with rib- bows and straps; also | > Chemise. : : . _ —¥ a — 4 . ‘2 i * tise vs 4 ya & : 3 aster: 4 00 ae cee Ceres a. »* ace trimmed, tucked, and new striped Silk wa 1. Cerys ; i. 708 ee 4 ae: Ge Mea mk, Bee ‘ile cs TT GERMANY KEEPS ie ft eee eee ~ 512 Locust St _ Easter Special | ‘Assorted Bitter | Chocolates —— cream, egg Eand fruit filled. ‘pound box, Friday only, ye 6 85ec i Devil’s Food Cake licious Chocolate * Layer Cake; p quality; Friday . only for cee e the tor ee ster fresh hourly; Ss za a a Ze a ae et CuticuraBe « “four Beauty Doctor a LE 4 4 ET 4 regular 75ce ™® Hot Cross Buns P whe good old-fashioned kind; NEUTRALS IN HOT WATER OVER EMBARGO Continued From Preceding Page. ba, | infrequently misuses its unique posi- tion to make excessive profits, and that consumers of imported goods, monopolized by war companies, often have to pay from 50 to 100 per cent more than would be the case if there were an open market. So, too, the bureaucratic war companies have frequently been badly let in by shrewd and venal neutrals to an ex- tent which would probably not have been possible in the case of private enterprise. Thus it is said that the Central Purchasing Bureau lost its entire paid-in capital of 11,600,000 marks Sweet Full Devil's Easter Special Friday and Saturday Patent and Kid PUMPS $5 to $7 Values °4.85 S Schill 714. WASHINGTON AVE. MITCHELL SHOE CO., Managers se le | . Wall Paper Special Friday OATMEAL PAPER, 5c: in all grades 14¢ - . \ New Silk Taffeta Skirts; belts and but- , all . SF UE | —New Coats of Coats serge, poplin and silk, in all the new shades of silk and button trimmed; pocket and col- lar full length; all sizes. . Suits of serge Suits and poplin: but- ton or silk trimmed; all new styles and shades; buy now; all sizes (Second J Floor) Silk Dresses The most wonderful styles in Silk Taf- $ 00 feta Dresses, with Georgette sleeves, » sauna in all new shades and sizes (2d FI.)... Silk Skirts ton trimmed; assorted patterns; sizes (2d Floor) ® Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction. : : hiahadindiedechibinhiodbedrdieibe ia hal ge ieahatar ie inabakat akin at itt Wall Paper Special Friday Daintv Allovers Stripes for rooms and blocas for. kitchens, in a large assortment: vaiues of 1l0c and bed- Browns. Greens anid Good Heavy Panera for any room: these are values of IGirls’ White Dresses Made of fine organdie; lace waist, lace-trimmed, fin- satin sizes 6 to 14; on second Fee ee, eee trimmed skirt, ished with _ > —_ double 38 Girls’ Rep Dresses Plain colors, large white collars, wide belts; fin- ished with large but- . . tons; sizes 6 to 24 (2d Floor) Children’s Spring Coats. Plain colors and checks sash ; is one of the best make silk glove: special. Friday (Main 50c WOMEN’S UNION SUITS In all sizes: spe- | cial. Friday (Main. Floor). Sc | WOMEN’S SILK HOSE SILK GLOVES In all colors and sizes: this Floor).... ; 15¢ A wonderful bargain in Easter Hosiery. These Hose come in all colors—gray, brown, sand, tan, including black and white; this Hosiery will be on sale Fri- day only (Main - $1 Silk Hose In all the latest shades—brown, gray, sand black and white; a special for Friday Children’s Hose Children’s Ribbed Hose: a great hose for rough wear: ] | special. 69 C Friday......... 2 Ladies’ §_sqOBOYS’ UNION Vests | SUITS | —_—_— Ladies’ Vests: $0c values: spe- cial. .Friday (Main Floor). Oc 29c cial. so. | check ee os 40-inch Voiles, a large ; Oe }éring COATING b4-in. Spring Coating, in plain and fancy new Spring 149 NEW VOILES | Oc 50c ee Oc sortment of patterns. 1BED 36-inch Satin ] g Messaline, in all colors ... $1 Sitney Purses 4Q¢ Stone. set and fancy designs : bon, in all colors... SHEETS le-bed size; good quality sheet- 9c doub = 6eee¢e 2oe ~ seeeeeeeeeee sseeeeas eee sees see ¢ - . 7 . ’ / . — oo —_: eee ‘Ls = 8 : ; center 98c ace Lace Curtain retc : $25 Axminster Rugs In regular room size. Oriental, old rose and Prussian designs, all fast colors, in Smith and Hartford; while 24 Rugs last, Monday, only $14.98 65c-75¢ Linoleum Iron Wear Brand Heavy enamel surface, all new Spring designs; heavy D grade; very special, 55¢ Ya. - 2 be $4.50 Oxfords. The Bargain Basement EASTER SHOE SPECIALS Women's and Misses’ $3.50 and Shoes. or canvas. al vici kid in patent. and ‘pumps. straps any size (Basement) x 12 non-rustabie Little Giris’ Low Shoes In patent, ankle straps np iy tes elie ted hen Elie ble OE Lee ar alk Call Gadd Bad Gadd Gal Vall tal tat ek re dull and canvas: (Basement) Half BRieached Sheeting, yd., 19¢ 19¢ Percales, per yard White Volles, per yard Black Wash Goods, per yard, 9%c — Printed ,Volles, per yard ....12%e | 20¢c Scrim, per yard | Mercerized Lisle Hose Dresses and Rompers . Kitehen Aprons Men’s Linen Collars, 3 for.. .25e iin tien te oe oe oe ee 8 all Badd Gall Val Cal tat ttt ore on a single herring deal, making up the loss only by extracting exorbitant profits from other imports. So, too, State Socialism as a monopolistically privileged importer is a very Shylock in extorting the last pound to which it is entitled. Innumerable cases of meticulous confiscation are on rec- ord; typical examples being the forci- ble separation of neutral foodstuffs from returning German and neutral travelers and the confiscation of small neutral food parcels sent through the mails. Equally tight is Germany’s stranglehold on exports, which Im- perial economic strategy finds an even more effective weapon for deal- ing with small hard pressed or recal- citrant neutrals and employs accord- ingly, not infrequently under the camouflage of altruism. State con- trolled export strategy makes an il- luminating distinction between mass products, chiefly coal, iron and pot- ash, and certain less bulky special- ties, such as chemicals, dyestuffs and medicines, which are of vital impor- tance to neighboring neutrals and which, therefore, serve in first line as weapons for compelling compen- sation agreements and as unanswer- able arguments persuasive to neutral] minds and Governments against America’s embargo. They serve also to brace up the mark exchange. The German states control over exports is as perfect and farreach- ing as in the case of imports. No- thing can be exported wi@hout the formal sanction of the Imperial Com- missioner for Exports and imports. And while there are no specially or- ganized state war companies with export monopoly privileges, as in the case of imports, the old and new syndicates, kartells, pools, manufac- turers’ and producers’ associations answer very much the same pur- pose. State control of the mass prod- tional health,” seldom fail to capitu- broke its pledge not to re-export cof- late and hand out the required food tribute. There is a dramatic case of a friendly neutral nation which fee, and secretly gave Germany 4009 bags of coffee in return for vitally needed medicines only after the lead- to save the nation from an epidemic. the highest medicai authorities that | ly supply the most urgent neutral the compensation drugs were needed | needs for her coal and other com- o # * ANNOUNCEMENT To the Employees of Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits It being our desire to comply with the request presented by MAJOR W. C. ROGERS, representing the WAR DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT to the employers and employees of this City, we wish to state to our emplovees that it is our de- > sire and intention to take back such emplovees as were in our. employ on March 25, 1918. All will be reinstated upon condition that they apply in person to the Manager not later than April 1, 1918, with the exception of those who have been guilty of actual violence to other employees, or who have violated the shop rules of the Company. All other employees will be given back their former positions. To those who do not make application for reinstatement on or before April 1 we wilt uct exports is absolute and complete. The’ state not only specifies the | quantities of coal, iron, potash to be exported and determines deliveries, but fixes prices and terms as well. Compensations for Exports. Not a pound of cokl, iron or po- tash, nor an ounce of medicine gets | out of Germany without the full equivalent in compensatory goods being received. German coal for Swedish iron ore, German coal and iron for Danish butter and meat, German coal, iron and potash for Dutch spring potatoes, cheese and fish; German coal and iron for Swiss cheese, chocolate and conden- sed milk. -The--black -diamond is Germany’s trump ace against Bri- tish blockade and American embar- g0. Heathen Chinee-like kept up the sleeve until the stakes are all on the table when playing the compensation game with neutral economic sharps, and the coal card has, so far, never failed to win the pot. Thanks to her coal, Germany is in a peculiarly fa- vorable position to drive hard com- pensation bargains with neighboring neutrals, and knows it. In closing the last compensation contract with Denmark, the German negotiators let it be plainly seen that 'they knew they had their Danish col- leagues in the hollow of their hand —that Denmark would have to accept whatever compensation terms Ger- many proposed and insisted on. The Danish, Swedish and Dutch state rail- ways would have to stop running day after tomorrow but for German coal. German coal prevents wholesale un- employment; whole industries in néu- tral countries would have to close down without it. What little surplus coal is left over for the cold public in winter is mostly mined in Ger- many. And yet Germany cannot begin to supply the actual coal requirements of the adjacent neutrals; coal short- age and the rundown condition of the overburdened German railways makes this a physical impossibility. With the utmost coal economy and only by depriving her own people of necessary coal can Germany scrape together approximately half a mil- lion tons monthly for export to the neutrals. Sweden needs normally half a million tons a month, and in 1918 gets something over 100,000 tons monthly. This is approximately. the standard ration which Germany can afford to give to Denmark, Holland and Switzerland. Even this small ration, because covering the most imperative neutral needs, preventing the stopping of the railroads and industrial catastrophe, is a sufficiently potent magnet to draw the major products which the nearby neutrals still have to export, and which Germany needs. As long as these neutrals are not starved or reduced ominously near to the starva- tion point, Germany’s coal enables her virtually to dictate compensation terms to the neutrals within her eco- nomic sphere of influence, and there is not the slightest ground for believ- ing that the counter pressure of America’s embargo is strong enough to break up the combination and put a full stop to neutral exports into Germany. To back up its coal trump, Ger- many holds a strong hand in limited exportable quantities of iron and steel, potash and nitrates, Rumanian : : i petroleum and gasoline, lubricating oils and salt, aniline dyes and medi- cines. Nearby neutral eagerness for even the smallest quantities of these, particularly since cut off by Amer- ca’s embargo, is such that, played singly or in combindation, they are successful in coaxing both major and minor compensation articles out of the neutrals. Most Danish and Swedish motor fishing boats are today running on gasoline given by Germany—not for charity; and if part of their catch wanders into German military stom- achs it will be as compensation ex- acted. Sweden recently, and only after a severe struggle of Liberal and Socialist statesmen with their con- sciences and better judgments, swapped 15,000 husky army horses with Germany for high-grade coal, salt, petroleum and unspecified war material. . Medicines a Great Weapon. Indispensable German medicines are a particularly effective holdup weapon, and responsible neutral Governments, faced with the alterna- tive of “your foodstuffs or your na- » assume it is their intention to no longer be in our employ, at which time arrangements will be made to hire others to take their places. It will be understood that any employees who return to work do so at the last wage scale proposed. No discrimination will be made by us against those who have become affiliated with a Union or those who do not belong to a Union, as we will operate an ‘‘Open Shop’’ as here- tofore. It is our intention to resume full/operation as speedily as possible, and, therefore, we as possible. request that employees who are not now working return to their former places as quickly Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company A. Tebelmann, Manager - “WHY?” But you WILL learn ‘‘WHY’”’ Garland’s Suit Dept. is always place. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—_ .; *19= . COME to our 3d floor tomorrow-—to one of those typical Garland SUIT SALES, and youll find your answer. ‘‘How’”’ we do it is another thing—and you’re not necessarily interested in the ‘Show.’ a busy — $25 and $30 Suits SIZES Plenty of Misses’ 16, 18 and 20 Plenty of 34s, 36s, 38s, 40s, 42s & 44s COLORS Tan Copen. Navy Sand MATERIALS Poplin Serge Delhi Taffeta Silk | Checks sane Gray Up to $20 Suits >] 3:99 Serges, wool poplins and checks. Smart — Suits, youthful models, splendidly tailo¥ed. * Other Easter Suits $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 tailored and semi-dress styles. Suits in which value is as forcefully revealed as style. Sports Suits, ' $ H “WHY” Our Suit Supremacy? “WHY?” is it we are increasing every season our leadership in Popular-Priced Suits? ‘““‘WHY” is ours always the Busiest Suit Dept. in St. Louis? ‘‘WHY” are our Suits more talked about than those of any other store? ‘‘WHY”’ once a Garland Suit customer-a woman is always a Garland Suit customer? Green Chiffon Taf- — f@a Silk Suit, white silk eollar, 810.05. 409-11-13 Broadway: THOMAS W. GARLAND +. "8 Sia nara eta A tee oe Lon ot "fin ONE a ate i ce eR a eed a ~ J. _ ey os So . ~ ‘The ee BARE hy AID RE RE INE POE 2S ANE + SELMER 0A ROD A GI oY PORES Tse I API, matter . = - - a +. - . ~ Tee wr . . . . . , “ores ~ EE ag tt te ~ a CORE NARI LAIN, EEC. AMES E VRERIBER HEN SO OG KN NORE RE EP ly Tile IMB HN ait sabosts Boot uagne | My ONT RT ASA Rakes hg Pn Pee heats SR . ls z ee ee ee ee ee A oe Le oe es a SOS MAD ot WTF MERE A NET 9 Wt bette ee Me Arne bE ee AB LEM AREA PEM» Be PO WAPE ec wei My SiO we ERS clas abe Gn a a os $ . = ® 4 a ae Pagar ve ay Sy eeke PC as Ben Cpl eee My Eh Heath ty Ay > a =" . . ‘ “— e “ 3) et meg — _ he > > AI tie Aer lpg > a , ‘ in 2% Ps ' reat wna a ‘* » © © “ oo Se i ee ee ee e. ~* pita =
Page 10
FLAT CLL Pe ORIN IE on RN Oe Mr Koa oe seer Ri ee, Re Nee ae ee : a re A iat = oi, ¥ oPOs: 2 fo és > - — —— oe EOIN: “TRS 255 Se ee OPP RENE SEY . ~ AAR LO RRC RI NO Ee cates Fa eae es ies 66. PS ~, OL NE : > apts e ae ss Uy : ; ae . y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SS CRT Oo —noetaenaene Ue OT oe oo ee ee ae SE AN A RN A te ee SS A a — ll te At ss | a GERMANY KEEPS om oe ee se ee ee ee NEUTRALS IN HOT en De St. Louis’ Newest Raniyte-Weer Store yr #« WATER OVER EMBARGO Centinued From Preceding Page. pensation commodities, she is ina peculiarly favorable position for 712 ‘WASHINGTON | amet. —. playing neutral against neutral, in case of a hitch in negotiations; nor ; tit has Germany’s sharp export sword Wonderful Values Tomorrow ji\\\\_//' has Germany's sharp export sword chastening small neutral enthusiasm | for economic agreements with Amer- ; 1 ica involving release of neutral ton- we ) nage. On the other hand, Germany, too, has used mild threats of embargo GREATLY UNDERPRICED ~° 50 a Se Ceeprane SS aE example, with Cuban heel, of tan ‘Blekeh and Washington Av. " . % oN . ° b : . | HOME-GROW N Sl : 4 for shipping aod am now shipping ew | £§ Parcel Post Paid to Your | 100—35¢; 500-—81.25; hy re a e in lots of "3005 and per 1 We give an order for for 100 t attention as an order for 10.0% DOUBLE Arrow Stamp Ae papers . Ss Wakefield (2 instead of the usual 1) + 4 Charleston Wakefield. Write for my: and These Be Wibars.5 FRONT ST.~ MEMPHI: | Special Offerings |i x... ric ee ee Rl _ Kn 4 ’ - ~ a 2 _— e - « ¢ & Nokes ¢ he dl col ters for Easter Goodies ues to $15.00—on export of small quantities of special- : to $15.00 sale Friday morn- ties with or without compensation, | BE ealf at $7. Black ealf, $6.50. ing at but in any event shrewdly calculated BE to make a favorable impression on THIS STORE IS COAT HEADQUARTERS Wiss visit tones [AT chronously with America’s generous | 3 D5 promise of two Christmas ships to | omen "a 3 Seth Hosiery, $ Values to $18.50 Values to $24.75 little Denmark last year, Germany $15.00 Brocaded Cloth Coats $24.75 Wool Poplin Coats delivered Denmark sufficient Ruma- | Fine gauge black and white $17.50 Wool Serge Coats. : $25.00 Fine Serge Coats .. nian gasoline to run all of Copen- styles, with lisle top and sole. $18.50 English *‘Trench’’ Coats. $25.00 Moire Silk Coats vee paca: hagen’s taxicabs, motor buses, busi- | j $17.50 Heather Mixtures $25.00 New Silk Taffetas ness and private automobiles during | GE Sanne All colors and sizes All colors and sizes the Christmas holidays, cheery! § = = oe 2 ee ee ee ee ee gum me Christmas motor traffic being seen for the first time in many months, thanks to Germanvy’s generosity. Many a Dane with historic enmity to- ward all things German in his heart unwillingly felt a little more kindly toward them, while invidious com- parisons were and still are voiced be- tween America’s and Germany's SWEATERS treatment of small neutrals in gen- eral and Denmark in particular. Values to $8.75 Four thousand tons of German Silk Fibers, Shetiand Wools. : ; potatoes arrived providentially in| in every im- Stokholm at a time when its stocks axinab le had run dangerously low, and dur- ens of styles ing the domestic potato pinch all on sale at.. 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. _._... Stockholm knew _it_ was living on German potatoes and talking about ce nels Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 A. M., We Will Place on Sale it. A number of specially favored important Swedish and Danish man- High- ufacturing plants are able to con- tinue running, thanks only to lubri- Grade cating oil ‘given’ them by Germany. Silk Equally significant is the typical | fact that Germany, though short of T rolling stock herself, and even trying an to squeeze freight car tonnage out of | Purchased From Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, at a eibtaie hee nevertheless in th Such Amazing Prices That Will Startle the Community. recent past delivered locomotives | ats. “FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE’ and freight cars to one of Sweden’s LOT largest iron ore and steel manufac- i. | ; NO. [NO. 1] Dresses to $15 & turing estates and further deliveries — will withstand the hardest wear because only “_ ay a #2 mi. Bs 05 ran. S. re J * “a - m. « ™ 2 es pig em . Ls > = Wade ori re 2 Ae $1.00 Cash— 50c a Week For economy’s sake, for ™ your health’s sake, a Refrigerator is just what you need for the coming warm daye : Will keepeall edibles fresh a wholesome—has convenient ar © rangement for ice and provisions and is white enameled ingide, © Sturdily built of well vonsoneg : hardwood. af nei LKY# Back a | Just as shown... ; “a 2 in * 53 " . = ~~ Ea beter BU ‘and wa Loui EIT} strteccesavecctgect ~—_ . hace 5 +" : ‘ Sea hepate Jy 2 et 7 we ee Stee b : hey ty w $40 RR even pete ae ip ys AR MT BNNs. Be an tei net ~ fete in 2 Pt ee eee ef Beal Pri. es nee aa Te a Napeaie nate ty ai soli OO) ER yee Be Leh gabe te SEPO SS +> +2 er" yo! “ niet ee. = fees weet wees tipeee RGec de. Phe CORPO) SONNE EROREREEe ae CBRE ER OT EE Pibever weer eereae AOL OOOHS! SFERE COPECO ee eee eRe eceeteee Trimiitimii Su tttil ii ilit iti || ereaeecaeereee eeererereeas POOPR PEPOLDRe TL PERRET DERRY OF eee eREre at ~s Constructed so as to give unus- ually long serv- ice. Made with leather cloth sides, padded back, adjustable dash and flexible spring seat—rub- ber-tired wheels. Choice of black, tan and gray. Buy one of these Sul- kies for your kid- die—Keep them out-of-doors as inuch as ossible these 2,almy Spring days. Hinh-Wateted Mieses’ Dresses will be made at regular intervals in Terr best grades of elastic, non-elastic and metal parts Striped and Plaid Taffetas 1918. ao 4 are used in their manufacture. The pin is very Silk Messalines and Satins Strategy in Norway. : strong; buckles easily adjusted; patented rubber Beautiful Foulard Silks A suggestive form of economic | Navy Blue and Black Taffetas........... propaganda, killing two neutral; . I)\ cushion clasp prevents stockings from tearing — birds with one export shipment, is or sagging. Richest Plaid Taffeta Silks Georgette ang Silk Combinations. \ High Colored Crepe de Chines Bustle and Draped Silk Taffetas Crepe Meteors and Foulards many has been giving the latter, | ASTEIN among other things, chemicals, ani- | Chicago ’ & CO. New York line dyes and medicines. These have not been sold to Norway direct, but ‘yf MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PARIS GARTERS y ane are only pemitted to reach Norway ° , eos ae ae ~ a e through Swedish middlemen, thus : ' ar a a LOT $ 50 picking up some extra Swedish geod- NO. 8 Dreniee to 2/- will in transit. — German state control is lavish with Exquisite Georgette Crepes export permits for all luxury articles Highest Quality Taffeta Silks and, in general, all goods not press- KO y ee “ Georgette Combs ingly needed by the German people o) i Chiffon Taficta eorgette Combs, . er ; : anne Our Win- N Hundreds of “Sample” Dresses. themselves. Farsighted economic ows ‘Tomorrow ! strategy encourages German business P to increase the volume of such ex- Here s§ the Greatest PRE-EASTER ports, which, though they may have \ 35 ; no direct propaganda value, help to | SOS te keep up mark exchange and serve | | : : \i/ * to hold the neutral markets. Scan-, | SS wy NS a dinavia swarms with German com- TRCe,) mercial travelers. Keen German ee ns oF, 1 : yY Back a generally employed in the case of Ny \*1\ es 10. 2 D t ts Norway. In return for 15 PAN Stockings held the FACHORY way-- y. per cent TAM Are stockings held to surely stay.” Ix. 2 resses 0 of Norwayls fish production, Ger- | : , , drummers with impressively well - Th E ti St k f N Y k M. k $e stocked sample trunks are playing | dice dana alll ile an ne ? the whole Northern circuit, taking We are pleased to be able to Say that most $20.00 29.75 tat—— ; ons, inery, to ‘Ss and he at not, bad e sow Patel aber 13 —— ve aermany is making ® particulary all of our employes have evidenced their loyalty dines SUITS strong bid for the high-grade cloak Genuine Wool Poplin oe and suit trade of these neutral coun- .—| M h 28. 1918 | | | aay Size Coates for stout women in- H” NDREDS of other Coats on sale tomor- Several hundred thousand schoot/ are b 4 4 a ; : Extraordinary cluded in this sale tomorrow, too!! row at the same sale hild f Chi r ing. has f prices—bu c ren o cago were assisting | a 3% Coats from 448 to 5és—all colors. Coat at ADDISON’S tomorrow. dp dacs /today in the search for Miss Agnes | 1 ¢ wear all Spriag Rochford, a teacher in the Armour ‘kcal school, who disappeared several days 25° ah tcmemmenp a ees
Page 11
__ STLOUISPOST-DISPATCH iw ss STURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 98, 1918. ee | ETES Me rEHCALSALE|APRIL 25DATE CHOSEN |"*zexcrns Fox nosrra EXPERT--KEIFFER’S §— = F(R THRFF WEDDINGS Money Back if You Want It, Sale Priday and Saturday at Keiffer’s Broadway and Franklin. idk : “i | | HN WEE ii: p 4 During this sale we will sejj | brides-Elect Who Have Made Se- fA\\\\\ | | ' rames guaranteed to assay 1-10th ; ca | Ys TU | r ‘ , fm « 9 l2-karat gold-filled, and to wear 10 | ection Al ive wie | ge Rm | NW /. : : y! hy Shouldn f vears. Similar Glasses elsewhere | South Side. Po ; | / Wy wt ‘i So ua a £4.00 to $6.00. Our lenses are abso- | 2 . = | my ig | | Re Sera es | | HOME-GROWN lutely periscopiec, fitted free by our : Z eo wie | 7 ae \' | S ARE TFS oe amTiu ‘aActurers eo a fez i wr ere ceoseae rae ss MRE Te 1 have 5,000.00 home-gr tan is 7 ae « Ty for shipping and am now shipping every dex Expert Optician, who is a graduate at ee, eee Parcel Post Paid to Your Door _ and has had years of experience in bey three brides- elect for their mar- —— | a. ~ : - x Seton eneyas ° os. = e4 4 é —_—— : / hey a ne hy . ' ~ “ Ty eye PARTI tee eee da */ ‘ By express in lots ot ated anionct gies (| *tting glasses, for One Dollar and|£OSn sige, In the mornin? Mise| [A «Mg | ih Q CO O Farly Flat Daten. Early Sommer. Jersey $3.00. Similar glasses 8 et nd Lohn, formerly of Essex, En- Biss i : ip set: : esas te siceeses steel | | | j r-E Ti m7miz1eSs . Charleston Wakefield. Write forms ey | $5.00 to $7.00. "| gland. The ceremony will be quiet- eee a | ¢ so : Wavehcen-ceess | | , ean 26=—ss«éaK eiffer'’s, Broadway and Franklin, |!¥ performed at the residence of her ee : 4% bncutccemuectaee oad | | HE American woman wants style in her toot-wear. R.B.BUC HANANI —ADy,|uncile and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil ee il he S : stoestens sien | Che preneony fant ou = without extravs- a fs c FRONT ST ~ MEMPHIS TENN ivan eellin aad eae = S. Clauss of 3670 Flora boulevard, F ee ik: | Eaagraasets pest ress her Pp Pp y , : = ery offers appear from day to day in |Wit® whom she makes her home. % . || Se passes feet’ | | gance. She works hard these days to save food an | | | fuel in her household — making sacrifices on every hand. Prices of the things she has to buy keep going up and the Post-Dispatch Want pages. Miss Emelie Ferneding, the bride- elect’s younger sister, will be her she wonders if shé is the only one doing her bit —if business concerns are giving her the co-operation they should. only attendant, and Dr. Earl Sage will serve as best man. Right now, with Easter close at hand, shoes have her attention. : ‘ x In the evening Miss Alice Gessler re J will marry Paul Hewitt. This will ters for Easter also be a quiet wedding, to take DON’T PAY HIGH PRICES Everyone knows leather and labor cost more. FOR YOUR Where is a saving possible ? The Regal Shoe Company has demonstrated many Goodies place at the home of the bride-elect’s RS. FIRMIN eee mera. | | | Se seteriess seeeeeeesd | | ways to cut out the customary waste in the shoctrade. For ae 74 example, our great factories are concentrated on fewer ie ; ‘ styles and lasts—in the smart, wanted leathers. Less.kinds f 2 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gess- | | »o 4 ; C parents, « + an a rs. 4 W ar z 2838 ; x “ j / ome to the re aes ae | : : . i ler, of 3835 Flad avenue. : 3 er (yood1es Old Reliable Miss Lillian Nall, daughter of Mr. | | > | a shots more of the right kind. and Mrs. Walter W. Nall of 4235 | | | Repeat ir ! ; =: It is good to know you can get a Regal Shoe in the . BUNN raits y -Oakes with a | Gl OBE | Cleveland avenue, who will wed esa Sat / ‘7h as me our war-time needs B. BUNNY awaits you a Hors | Richard L. Rawlings, is the thrrd gir] Leet eee tiere ises, ‘ To harmonize with this season’s slender silhouette in Tomorrow pret | | | Sea 5 Lo eae : clothes, we have designed the ‘‘ Mineola’ ’—(illustrated St. Louis’ largest assortment of Easter Candies wions and Novelties and all the more preferable be- atti | — _. | ipipeatorecesss here)—a shoe of unusual smartness—with stardiness | 4.85 for Boys’ All-Wool Blue | : | aes es - built in to give you good service. In Mahogany Brown : . : et, | | |) Bipareteeeeseeetess ‘vo Calfskin, with straight tip, ‘| __ Serge Confirmation Suite. |) Soc ial tems | eee | w nar \) or in black calfskin...... 0.49 and $6.25 cause of their known purity and deliciousness. 7.75 and 9.75 for Men’s 12.50 Suits. || | |e, YN il ‘ $15 for Men's $20 Suits. Wh RR ZEEE . Find Your Regal Siore : : ee ; A Tae » 4 baw “ FO ante ti ad , ~irnindeg, hy . oy lle 2, vay i i a ant te Ne SG ON STB SON OAR gD? sitar apeoungtitcas ry Tt gt 4 Monte, Nabe = | ~ ; re ae ee ee ee Albeo heat ates % i. $: M2 te ‘A ‘4's o fa eff a ye = ek, Stes oy ie Se ’ Met " ag eee cane Reber en Be all - Arash, De, le ein pea, 4 ee 3 oe oe tie Be ie ia Sil &. ~*~ as “ . * et, * pateeee ts ie & ne tie sath, rrp “ fat “. ania eH i Aneto a7 *e at! — sewers se ene enna earoneee areas erp 7 — nagemnet ae ” . » ponte RANG COCA ng OOo RING EEE ES ANE NE! SAE MA Dh ONE AEE AION IN ie NING TPN ORR ROARING A RIEL EEE ORT ER «ION NEES RET 2 REE PINE ETE NN PHINEAS NAT OR NE, Cana TI Ae s ac stele’ ited D1 a ah a wired iA hs, Segre ene 25 op. poe A MY feo y! a Sues 2 # es oh ere “§ > 2 c Pee 2 st P N ‘ p es} é ie ci gree S . RoW e's a baie S " heat Be. it hy z ps ade ey ’ of Ey -. ¥ ro ¥ | Se rs 7 f ad, earn AN ee fi e s ia o “st 3 By ae 3 By sh aa . rig e eis Re SR, a a VAM Y : * ia 3 me a Part, eee, ee > * 7 “~. r 7 7 - LSS ee) te Rn, . #9, at we $1.00 Cash— 50c a Week For economy’s sake, for pur health’s sake, thig gerator is just what you for the coming warm days. keepeall edibles fresh and rsome—has convenient ar- ment for ice and provisions is white enameled inside. ily built of well seasoned ood. bend _~ ! pommel -Pure Milk Chocolate Easter Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton | $15 for Men's $20 Suits. of 18 Kingsbury place and Miss $2.95 for Boys $4 Suits. Frances Compton are at White Sul- | Bierce ccc : | 005 for Men's Blue Serge Pants, [PU Springs, W. Va. They expert, |/ MR: MAUR ~ > ) Be ) a . ‘ to remain until late in April. | i ‘Re ican ; Raece m ’ 39¢ for Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. a Who ee a | Ser, ; 3 1 7) N SIXTH STREET ‘Se for Men's Ribbed Union Sutts. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge J ones | iH ‘Recep Reibesii tgs ae mm eee tie . And Thousands of Other Good Values. Jr: of 5854 Cates avenue are receiv-| |_| Repeater emernaerea errr, See eater (Bet. Olive and Locust) ing congratulations upon the arrival | of a son, who will be named Bregk- | enridge Jones LIL. | EGGS AND RABBITS A huge family of them—all ready to gladden little hearts on Easter Day. Solid milk chocolate Eggs and Rabbits, 15c to $2.00 each. Vanilla chocolate Eggs and Rabbits, 5c to 75c each, Filled Easter Baskets Fancy imported Easter Baskets for the Kid- dies, filled with delicious Milk Choco- late and Sugar Eggs and Rabbits, rete tees ahh d tatee teeta etna p ila CEM See and beautiful oaskets for “Her” | | | Benes tasrecoce rae eae nae meee, “Bonbon. Prices from The last of the moving picture en-| || BR Scop : ch. 4. one , @ |tertainments which have been given) |) BP ochre Lene enn a f Onyx Hosiery 50c to $5 00 Eagle Stamps With All Purchases | *' the Lorelei Theater under the aus- Bie tea Paes eee 2 232 sasnees, sits pis pater raae ap | for Men and Women - OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 ; pices of the board of the st. Louis ii a” mo ad ~ e* ye eo a . a are? “oan eo “Sa. o et 7! Be ee Herz’ regular 50c Ib. — . ‘| Maternity Hospital for the benefit of | C= ’ re PR . War Thrift Stamps i — ‘ta? ri? ithe hospital, will take place on Sat a i . sii uctere tt Rites SeeeTeePeo+oega s CESSES ES SST TEE a * oh 7" wy assorted chocolates, packed, |}urday afternoon. These have been specially 3 Ibs. for | Exclusive Styles in pictures especially produced for the 2 | 3 . 1.25 | > a | Ladies’ Tailored Hats stein ae ae yer pet Pricey in a > x umm F /largely attende yy school children.’ +i) err. : and 8 , 'On the evening of April 12 there will | in} e Send the- Soldiers K ] > be a lecture under the same aus- ip Herz Candy for ~ ess er “ pices by Capt. Simmie of the ia | j .; 511 Olive St. Canadian army, who was twice Easter. wounded in the Battle of the Scmme and was decorated by King George i } for bravery. Mrs. Firmin Desloge Jr. | Tt : ' 'is ome of the well-known young ma- | Hi =18 } a trons who has worked for the success | | if ‘of these benefits. | " i f, WE GIVE | Mrs. Edward V. Papin of 4642) } ; |B 7 , ps at oa , Aaw ti j - é - : 4 i EAGLE penis avenue returned a few days tée racine $4.50 re $12.25 ago from Westport, N. Y., where she | i pases : for Men, $5 to $11.5 er &, Cy oe > ~& SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Easter Coats Almost your last chance to get one of these “beauties” at ud Jan 7 ee ae. i DE th Ri ly ig Me ite : eta i te Pg i ile ly Miss Nan Chouteau of St. Louis. | Mr. and Mrs. John it Woods of 5291 °Lindell boulevard go to Atlantic City to spend Easter. They will be joined there | by their daughter, Miss Frances | Woods, who is attending the Finch School in New York and who will be » & ye a tS ee ee a eee accompanied by several of her school friends. An Miss Elizabeth May Wood, whe | INDOOR LIFE WHEN THOSE PAINS i | i ° l= her father, N. S. Wood of 5061 | i | q ; (turn tomorrow. Miss Wood's en-'| | gagement to B. Randall Foster was | | : | Try Fresh Air and Harm- |} announced recently but no date for | the wedding has been set as Mr. Fos- | ; ¢ less Oil of Korein to Re- 'Cabanne avenue, has been at Hot ; Springs, Ark., for a month, will re- | : ‘MAKES FAT eee ihe wh Go after thermg with the sure re- _ter is at present at an aviation camp | ‘ | duce Superfluous Weight. | lief that Sloan ’s Liniment | fa iy ea oe | alone will briag Wor dhas been received from Mil- | ei ole eed exeasies seen pater. a Le wan See Semen ya take precaution to guard against over-; Can't get rid of that rheumatioe ‘to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wenneis. Mrs | , , , 8. stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor,|,.. ‘ ; a Ic rae oo - vs tece!! i i , ‘ 7 é f 4 . ” ‘ a Wenneis was Miss Isabel Ruserl!, ' ife'is mubealthy and a dasger to the | *7'7a% ‘eet Sutt, constants Aap ache, ; . | that neuraigic Dain, timt «tiff neck? i ies Mis eect indi eine a. sii ~ % i Sal « _ ~ > > * | in California. ee % a *, ~~ s All the latest fashions, fabries, trimmings and colors are here with- out the omission of a single popular one. |Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S Bent} vital organs of the body Q@ Russell ef 5701 Clemens avenue, be- | Tf vou are above oaenail weight you | Nonsense! Apply a little Sloan's Lis- fi | tore her marriage An Easter Bergain. The best are daily drawing on your reserve ‘ment. Don't rub- let it penetrate | ae values in fancy Neck-Chains strength and are constantly loweriog | Daturally. It brings relief im a jiffy. Capt. and Mrs. Algernon S. Cale,|@ | aves offered in St. Louis. An im- your vitality by carrying this excess Generous sized, long-lasting Dot- | who have been the guests of Mr. and |} sorter’s eomplete stock of newest burden. If you are too stout you (tiles. Tell your. druggist you wast |Mrs. J. R. Hickman of 6007 Berlin | set aaieen ‘iil anukie worth $1.00 to $1.50. See window display. The should go to a good druggist and get | Sloan’s Lintment-—be'll have it. |}avenue for several days, will depart : yao ve = ‘Gent a, a box of oil of korein capsules, take| No inerease a price—25e¢, 50c & §1. |Satyrday for Lawton, Ok., where ee : one after each meal and one just be _ Mrs. Cale will remain while her hus- Kae. ae ——-— geet fore retiring at night, and follow the S 1 ~ I ed boils and earhuncles, <n from FRCKROR, BOER, her former ositively Cur | impure, thick, sluggish blood. ‘home, where she was called by the , “ ‘ | Sulpberb Tablets (not sulphur tal death of a relative. iin Without an operation lets} are composed of extenets of A Never Failing Way [and witbout pain or loss of time roots and herbs, combined with aul el el 4 . to Banish Ugly Hairs ‘ifrom your regular vocation. phor and «ream of tartar —aad no bet. ee ter physic, bdleodtonie aad | (Aids to Beauty) Consultation Free. ‘ie bs a “a | No woman its immune to superflueus cieanser 8NSS ¢YCr DOeR ; Wool Poplins M eS Large Dress Hats, smart styles Wool Velours for outdoor sports, tailored ef- Oo ’ fects for street and. everyday. Men s-Serges Sailors, pokes, back rolls, short back novelties — becomingly trimmed in many novel ways. Rowe commence —- a | Featuring Also an Incomparable Assortment of Smart New Coats 75 $475 operate “19” “o) 24 py way ee tem bn Shape Sale DRESSES |) 57". 5 Georgette $ . if Taffetas and Serges : | | Combinations every popular style and color. including sand and bilack—of Extraordinary value-giving event in smart styles for Lisere and Lacquered Jap r wear all Spring and well into the Summer months. “a. * ' i \ ’ } i ' a et en ee — WW Ayes j \ AYE ormnor———10F0 ———0n0 10 Ono 10 Easter at Busy Bee Candy Shops. Chocolate Rabbits. Eggs and Chicks, Children’s Baskets, Cream-filled Egees. No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies. growths, and because theme are likely to Hours: Saterday 11 te 2. Every spring thousands whe | —ADYV. appear eat any time. i: i#@ adWvieable to Pedagogy Society Play Tonight. | giways have some deiatone powder Other days i to 4 know their vajoe take them te to usee when the Gceasion arileces the avstem of: Winter Pe ' OR soci) ; | handy : | 3 heh te tet ste neoey wil t-| That Live amd Grow | 4 mse, mec: sip some of the pes No Sunday Hours ay? Tow | nish its 1917-1918 season this even- | : oy gg Picci ae Sees poo the fe the time to begie, so you . a ; ing, with the four-act play, “Thrift.” | SOLD BY aratalivn removed. and ete ‘akin 4 aie W LEWIN M. D eiteec Keet % ee Eels i.lment heel * ee y ¥ ; { You etil then fh that Four BA °n 3 f ba rae hate “Stiirnieer ‘ frie Sukhi pabK, . aS se ¥ } A. . oki, ee ee ee ST LOUIS SEED co. tirely free from hair or fusz. Be sure. | e 7 ° ion ne ihe per « : tube me oe 4 howewer, te get real delatone.—-ADV. [| OT Star Bidg.. 12th and Olive. Kxints OGe per sealed tu t ; | company, at the Central High Schoul | oe... . 6 Fe on0oc—————10m Auditoriuge. meas coe ens 11 Washington Ay, — acememoence directigas.—ADY ‘ | eer 4 = | | : ; / ; ' i Best valnes of the season in
Page 12
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. sk iw ’ ficial of home city, thus perform- most of my time in my library, writ- | "C!4/.0f my home city, pe YOU CAN T BRUSH OR ing my reminiscences and my sole ing what I believed to be my duty as WASH OUT DANDRUFF , wish is to be permitted to enjoy my | 2 loyal'American citizen. rest for the’ balance of my days. dees only septa d : pags septa : | Névertheless when war was declared po spenel best et ne saa rey ssoaene ss = ames cn e% oe I offered my services to the Govern- | cniidren’s ab ma Cream-filled Eggs. h t li f ee it entirely. on a yt oe | ment through the highest Federal of-| No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies. is what life insurance companies ¢ “d about four ounces of ordinary uqui —ADV. * arvon; apply it at night when retir- pay ing to beneficiaries under life in- k | ing; use enough to moisten the scalp surance policies. “4 . and rub it in gently with the finger 4 tips. * a ' Do this tonight, and by morning, lf You Were to ° . a Buy § Shoes Tied Oh prin df | Reem’ Would ¥ calcitoale be gone, and three or four more appli- | Ba wees 74 ° i . «stions will completely dissolve and | Former Representative Writes “- New Wrinkle “ee “ayy = = Family Get Its Share? 2 \ endively destroy every single sign and to Senate Committee Hav- | on ey tee Make ivbeneuleaike Today , : 3 | 7 vag morrow May Be Too Late. Ee | 1 ‘6 2 | trace of it, no matter how much dan- And avoid the usual “Saturday tas oar naw have. ing Charge of King Bill. —that won before- Easter rush for footwear. | You will find, too, that all itching | - ‘ : ) as , ‘and digging of the scalp will stop at A tie that does not twist nor ' ae : White wa: See One of Our Representatives. ae ; Ee soles, cove once, and your hair will be fluffy,;,NOT DISLOYAL, HE SAYS wrinkle—made of Cheney silks, in special at. N ow Easter P umps matron, a | all the plain colors and faney com- Fe You can get liquid arvon at an Louisan t Believe | Be binations—thousands to select from. - ° . 7 ) ‘ Aum Alf Ih} ye i Specially drug store. It is inexpensive an] m ee Dew Me Ps | @a A shape sold in St. Louis only by us. Missouri State Life Insurance Co. fe. oz $6.00 Whi : | Featured tee te No the werk-ADYV Organization Ever Engaged | action 15th and Locust Streets—St. Louis — 2a $5.00 Whi T ait | in Enemy Propaganda. | ts | Bt Sp ecial Pr iets | Bell—Olive 2050 Kinloch—Central 7085 f 4. a bed, oecaee techs Stop Itching Eczema oat | “Ge” BS bf high of & By Wire From the Washington Bu- | Nii city ee ‘ : ; iN ; Never mind how often you have : ‘ tried and failed, ‘you can stop an reau of the Post-Dispatch. | rN So iit Wy ing, itching eczema quickly by ap- WASHINGTON, March 28.—For- | en s . , House Cleaning Time! et a ot Alea maa oy nt nee oe omen : ; og saa GE davies . ‘ Sti e ae . ; ads Oe een eons ~ *enste adenelen . . a . Bineisse é . me ~~ ea==_ nl 0 PRR SAN he lan eine i tneee Rte peigiceen nn | Specials for | i Se RR Ig 939 €. Ni} . vi a Hi _ gor i: pga ep te PaEReS T'! ner Representative Richard Barth- . ii i any druggist for 35c. Extra large! eS a) Ait bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the mo- | °ldt of St. Louis came to the defense ‘ : - PREPARE FOR a ! = Wsiti tt ment zemo is applied. In a short; of the National German-American now we i = a 1 RH | me to order -_ Getz Bed Bug P sg & Powder © time usually every trace of eczema, | aniance in a letter to the Senate Ju- | your shirts MYNES-WEAVER ’ ade toemeas- SHIRT-CO. ibs Used When Housecleaning, Prevegtg tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and diciary Sub-Committee in charge of | ure. Madras T bi roubdie, We pride ourselves on similar skin diseases will be removed. silks our select showing of For clearing the skin and making /| the King bill to revoke the charter | in end- TWO STORES M d d Sol ‘ v ace an d by ! ; it vigorously healthy, always use ° - . oY s 5 variet 4 : 2 ultra-fashionable models at se Ze-| of the alliance, made public yester | og Ae he ty, 7th end Pine ich and Olive Gr ss Chile Ch DD. HU SUNG ; : : mo, the penerating, antiseptic liquid. this popular price—in- It is not a greasy sdive and it does| day. | isin a class cluding: not stain. When others fail it is the | one dependable treatment for skin | “In volunteering this statement of) T| b j a y tself! 1139 pe be Street. Black Kid q|troubles of all kinds. my views on the bill to repeal the = : Contracts taken to ater out 7 ; The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. | .harter of the German-American Al- roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice } | Jovy | Turn Pumps i r.. , 1 Jan Calf liance, permit me to say that I am : Exclusive Styles in not a member of the Alliance and 2 | . | = re xe: _ New Turn Pumps speak only from knowledge of its White Kid Pumps...... } permanant mY Ti Vain ada! teehee eos bi Gidea seaaaren ee t 2 Daan ies | pvecpensoececnevnanueagetersmpopuasug cir tesiesinisiesa | Turn Pum ps and Summer Furs. by close Gbesrvation and by being | . ‘cial | | Hi il | Hh + lack Ki . ‘obliged as a member of Congress to | ’ ~\ HN Hi i il | | : 3 Kid Pumps..... | One of the "DS. 00 : B d Oxfords Kessler x |pass upon the application for the| San, * | i | i fl _ gree 4 ergy Turn Soles P é ws j eT tase I Wil gg : : es. e9 | 3 1) q eo ; | Patent. Pumps, eeceee ere “The proposition to repeal the 3 iN |! > Wik ae Kid’ Ss t d Paris Pur i ss " At u ; é d, Mr. E l y “) a i . sett : : Hi) ee ‘4 pa an . | Pretty Easter Souvenirs free Workers for the office, assistants in| Charter raises what seems to me a T er eb Fk ie i the mill or factory, special salespeo- | fundamental . question, namely, => 2 Hit ie Ninnatt (tte i thf st fl - a ‘ ae G7. 2 / : yi Other Models, $3.00, ‘ \ . = aiitapinatiinastil ~ SEASCH WANT ADE. ‘have free play in the matter of their ee ge Rt iitibsal Catt He bie: i aia | | : | legitimate racial aspirations, and en- , Et Se gee ie a UT it a a -_ re | | | joy the right of associating peso Sra ete 2 , oa Be 6 | e £ eed 4 fete + a Lai ne F skits ; = a ; i ae its sy a te a. ees? Bt: oe te ‘BEE «spy Mi 7 rt im) =* a ms 7 | 4 4 r ; Mahogany Ki styles at. 511 Oli original charter, 10 years ago,” said | - : ve St. | | Black Calf | Bartholdt. | i mb | yi ji ° ; és . 7 | Lucia Colonial Pumps. .. ; 1 © : . : a : ° with all Children S Shoes. , ple, home helpers, capable employes | whether the many racial elements | | in every line of endeavor—because | constituting the population of the | : a | beset) 111 (1111011 es NNT He 4): Saar ‘ > eeeeete z i> Tae \ 4 4 ‘ |in any manner they see fit for the} : 3 —- "Sf ©} “" - if} purpose of living up to them... . ae Eats & | Sere meee R ed esi ek ge ? mse + |. E : | | wuaeee ee ONE eS 2S wee ie 2 . Mahogany Ca oe ‘ Pat. Leather Ladies’ Tailored Hats aims, objects and activities obtained Tan Calf Pumps...++ss: Novelt Y Pumps | Raises Fundamental Question. they are readers of the POST-DIS- | | United States should or should not All charge pur- € All. charge pur- “Up to the present this right has | Patent Leathi row will be placed row will be placed haiemobae continued: lack Kid Pr n April bills, ~pa aol . : Kt i sble = May. — ys lea pay “The members of the Alliance may | faasssges ie - — { Bs titi P nd a ini : , “ > eeipemnmmanaamet | 4 c ; ited: Gabceae ‘speak of German ideals as I did | 2 aaa a EE > Ay Hess * eel = ) ; eat, ‘Black Calf O probably in the speech cited by the | : ‘ > aa : White. Sea Is! Wa S TO VE. | oo ae “a _JI09 'HING W A ae | star witness before your committee. | Spar tH allt: He et ' c. : : 4 @ | jee SER TS + al Rut what are these ideals? As we 1 oo i ales as : can en a = | Canvas mp Investigate NOW.---Buay | Your Easter Apparel at LOW ER Prices Americans of German blood under- ee" eee : 4 wry geay eee : . ~ they are practically | K iN ag ge 2 mo iy AL ) : - : ) ’ si , eee a a eee ak ‘ Confirmatio sea BERETA: Ten stand them, Misses’ a r identical with American ideals. and | probably, also with the ideals of Gray or Brow All White Bu Tan Calf Wh White Reigh (ee ae RR RRR Gray or brow sewed soles; Brown Kid; | machine-sewe Patent Leath trays it ae — % BES Page? cae b Dit A le Py cate | every other civilized nation—love of . liberty, love of truth, respect for law a ™ eet i | a ; and authority and unwavering loyal- = . r eranunt \ ty to the country. “We can well differentiate between purely spiritual and cultural aspira- tions on the one hand and political AGreatEaster Sale Y\\//f\| | "sc seems»... | SCLENCe Solves the Butter Problem om est connection with. official Ger- ' White,Reigh: . Now in Progress! #/x/| JV \\ i | Ene aed | rire oe and ns A BY cso) With Butter Made from the White | a :@ “Children’s Shoes By shes le Pibadple’, a tp BR hs Aap ck aie, team aa " wai : r oy ia fi eh ' st at tet IE Wash Waists are Inaking Irwin ": , (/ ff political propaganda had been car- the waist store of St. Louis. Voiles, ried on for the benefit of the Ger- organdies, voile and organdy com- NF man empire, I would say stamp it binations, dimities, voile and dimit | out. Neither in war nor in peace e : ; din y p divided allegiance could be tolerated stripes; lace trimmed, embroidered for one minute. But, believe me, and tailored effects, | | there is no such thing, at least I | have never had the slightest inkli . “1. : Tan ke ee ae be Heetitent takling | Just when the price of butter threat- Because of old laws, made before this “Ev if individuals, i tside eee Rtirttnshs, 10 or cutsite ens to make it an unattainable luxury, discovery, we are compelled to label this [had attempted to pursue such “un- science perfects TROCO, the new vege- nut-made butter as oleomargarine. yal purposes, I assure you they table butter made from the white meat of But it contains no oleo oils—no jcen would have been discovered, and th f h tand f 100 poking Ealsticanten ar heres aa the cocoanut. Or beef fat, nor any preservatives. nounced them and thus rendered It tastes exactly like the finest cream- TROCO is sim | es ery butter and is even more wholesome churned with milk for the better taste. a + bi ¢ “It is true that when we declared d war against the Berlin Gov t an ) bree gowng a-ak was sad at 1S ag OD with fresh P t Yet this appetizing combination costs _ heart. Was this unnatural? But s . heart. "Was thie unnatural? But was FI Pech ena netale osha asteurized nomorethan does the best grades of oleo- aR gi avor. margarine. | 4 | [$2.00 CASH—S concern about political Germany and paplcdaaaestinendiieds .a-cimaseud 4 Deal tes Retin Witt SABRI ASLN pe Ocha er 1 here —_—_—_—==- her rulers? Not in the slightest de- \) ! \\" \ 4 VW 8) Ae | gree. The fate of German autocrats : : AS* 2 woe Ga oa il v3 } | x is a matter of extreme indifference oa “= $18.66 Columbia -G iW f Sats | y 4 ig . to them. What they did think of, S th ve dade 0 eorgette ie | however, was the little spot on which .. no E: : i ) A. S. their cradle stood. a mit rain 988 yecords—-esact d C d Chi , | “Like all the other elements of: Pex i and the a week-oaen af 53.001) “an repe e ine ’ : our population, the German-Ameri- ' " Think of it! Heavily beaded Georgette ow, ae pace sue Thue Talents peal Bia | | and Crepe de Chine Waists, in the latest | Liberty Bonds. They did their whole styles; in the newest colorings—here at / tw patriotic duty. ‘ | Wy By. ’ Can’t Be Told From Butter It makes such cake as has not been known ( O\\\e \ “I hold no brief for the alliance. , ey (4 BaRe 7 \ | ‘In politics and war we should TROCO has all th d li . z ‘ cae Me), oe veten uld be e good qualities of fine _ since butter soared in price. 2 aso and 32 | is il zy a ‘ ee eee ee creamery butter., The only difference you will It allows the aldsfashioned “rich cooking” mi that an organization of severa] * Kis an ether =e » > a ee million good and loyal citizens, notice is the cost. : : standing upon such a platform as It is as nutritious as cream butter, and as that builds OP the family health. ye: Aaell F- +e a Serv ae eae ago acne easily digested. It possesses the fuel value ‘Your Dealer;Can Supply TROCO 7 : SHATTINGER | £ i; 7 59 oy | ously ae with official Ger- needed for energy. r mang, I cannot help but think j - : aa ck a TROCO when served has butter’s golden If your dealer doesn’t already keep TROCO, Fae Phone «s for the Recoras , posterous on the face of it. Nor do 7 Silk Dresses $ Site youll pert practiced color, because we supply the same vegetable ask him t t it f Tell hi an ecial : 50 "ST would most respectfully: re coloring used by all butter makers. have this neal ane - Sonroth ig pee Tee ee ie eR Aa eR ea ine: Ae nnatts ee Ree eee 4} DE ee o Rea: sade EIEN bay'* > ' Silk Taffeta Dresses—just one, twoand threcof a kind. If your size is in Bienes i : ; “ow te ie at BOC Ae ne, re des cai » tins rm os Th 3 . a ae ae Ot apo ahh _ 4eoe 5 « ‘Sos - Oe DTS Pepe Tigao ¥ * ae % 4 eee ey ei RE aa wi seg tata maker yoy artng * EY, A Me te Ce mee MUTE aie ae. eS Ketel s aOR ce! oly oS aa aR Mir ig 1 EE SSR NR RS a SR SRS 5 i ait - mata i uid re cy Sa Oe Hg srt ME Mile Be hatte) ges oh cae i tae Bs [3 sehen set ah Fe eos Rs aca t “4 ‘Sf : pre RR es Te ial ta in 3 oe emi ee eee oad ae Se Re RN a eR PRS 35 On ee NY ae Ss "gh cn ae : ie 4 r ay oe A . Me RTS ts z ey 8 m. ‘aie 7 5 ee 4 a J sb’ j ath ; x. Ngee Aas Pig meh tAry Eee ay csp fxs 58 ¢ ete atin sn gueaneaetatt — y *
Page 13
‘Per Day | companies are | under life in- Tonight— | et Its Share? mts Today — To. e. bresentatives. surance Co, —St. Louis h—Central 7085 a eaning Time! E FOR BUGS! i Bug Powder Housecleaning, Prevents Trouble. and Sold by t. Both Phones mm to clean out Cock. Bugs, Rats and Mice, LT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. CEWMiams». RED COL ORE Sixth and Franklin White, Gr ray all lengths “Our location saves you money’’ 10c We Give Eagle Stamps “5c Specials for Friday and Saturday “Ladies’ White Boots” Always Stylish for Easter White washable kid; turn or welt $7.00 00 ; Wich ds iby ed, auth) 2 Crit eagt > Cag BERR S Ge ate |g ee cmnnemneadinemaent ' ~ ‘ ¢ igen? ae te ee ee yaa RS ER ae seat aed a soles, covered heels; $9.00 values; special Mee a aa, $6.00 White Buck... ....cccccocecceccs S00 $5.00 White Reighnskin................$4.00 $4.00 White Sea Island canvas, “noe, soba Pe cc toaBices a, ECE EE COPE ECT OCCEPE Fo “Novelty Boots and Oxfords” FOR LADIES GRAY PATENT BOOTS GRAY PATENT OXFORDS BROWN PATENT BOOTS BROWN PATENT OXFORDS BROWN KID BOOTS FABRIC TOPS SPECIAL EASTER Me ~ “Ladies’ Easter Pumps” __ =) New Spring Styles ee iG FONG. . 0c bni ces v0 | Special Price, eet Calf: Pamps... . cen cces- 6: 5 5.00 00 Bright Kid Pumps..........e.: Welt or Turn Soles.........0.- $450 Patent, PumpS.......seneececes Kid, Spat and Paris Pumps..... $ 4.50 Lucia Colonial Pumps.......... Other Models, _ Other Models, $9.00, $3.50 and $4.00 00, $3.50 and $4.00 ~~ “Easter Low Shoes” __ For agape Oh Girls Sixteenth Official Fair Price List for Food Issued HE sixteenth weekly official 1 list for foodstuffs, issued yesterday by the St. Louis Committee of the United States Food Administration follows: Cash and Credit and Carry. Delivery. i. $0.08 1-3 $0.09 mintsos, per pound— 15 15 .16 -16@ .18 . Flour, standard brands, per 24-ib ou .30@1.40 .... 1. 37@1.47 1.48@1.59 Potatoes—Fancy, pare 1.98 1.74 1.44 1.69 “Must ath sold by weight and 15 pounds BUTTER. ackage, No. 1, extra— 47 0.51 to a 0.56 -52@ .53 .56 37@ .39 30 02@ .33 Grade No. 1 (in aRGARING. |_| : =p oa 38@ .39 41@ "44 (in cartons), — s— ar No. 1 call . “sy EGGS. select, No. ot dozen— uLT Y. sre No. 1 fancy dressed, 1b.— Chickens—Heavy stew), pound— Oid roosters, pound— 7.45 Stew chickens— Corn meal, — 25 8.50 Pest hominy. " Sound— Corn starch (bulk)— 6. 7.45 ageeee— corn grits, corn flour, otarch, barley filou oatmeal, } rice flour, potato flour, an flour, sweet potato flour aaa ” feterita flour and meals. Rye flour is not a substitute for wheat ur When selling whole wheat or graham flours, three pounds of substitutes must be sold for every five pounds. Peck; Marienus W. Burgman, Lee A. Charland, Rudolph J. Costello, Per- cy T. Bngelke Jr., Jacob Ginsberg, Edward F. Grabill, John Kletzing, John D. Perry, William Ring, Tony Testa, Elon W. Tollin, William Vau Der Ploeg. IF BACKACHY OR EASTER KIDNEYS BOTHER [® TOILET GOODS SALE Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eating Breakfast. 2 Cakes Palmolive Soap With each purchase of 50c Palmolive Shampoo, 49c or 50c Palmolive Face Powder (75c value) for. Urie acid in meat excites the -kid- 1 Cake Palmolive Soap Free 'neys, they become overworked; get With each purchase of a 25c tube Palmolive eng, ‘24c sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of or a 25c can Palmolive Talcum (40c value) for. | lead. When the kidneys clog you eg ‘must help them flush off the body’s res. peeees ee Bo a i gs ~ oP = asd Oe " ‘waste or you’ll be a real sick person amye,” OGOTS «5 vk és .. 250. i i Penn fhe At first you feel a dull mis- “Pompeia;” y Se | Daggett & Ramsdel’s . ¢ Piver’s Vegetals .. Cream, 25c size Piver’s Toilet Waters.... Melbaline Face Powder... Piver’s Powders = ren aoe | 1ess, stomach gets sour, tongue coat- Selaatitd Wetet Was | Meme ns ls / s ollie aters, aA wae oe s0V me owder d and you feel rheumatic twinges odors. .3h5e, 50c, 75e and $1| Dr. Charles’ Face Powder.2le ‘hen the weather is bad. Palmer’s Perfumes, all odors, | Jergen’s Bath Soap Tablets. 8c | tat less meat, drink lots of water; atte “a 65e | Shah of Persia Soap oo jalso get from any pharmacist four Peer ‘Te be tals es oe See »yunces of Jad Salts; take a teaspoon- Lady Marian Perfume; 02., 70¢ 5 . ful | in a glass of water before brea‘- 50c Perfumes—about 15 of the 4 most popular 50c odors: ‘fast for a few days eh your kidneys special at, per oz....... 32c | Palmolive Soap | will then act fine. This famous salts Luxor Toilet Water, Pastevrine Tooth Paste... is made from the acid of grapes and 50c and $1.00! Pepsodent Tooth Paste... |ary in the kidney region, you suffer ‘from bacKache, sick headache, dizzi- | lemon juice, combined with Jithia, and 'has been used for genesations to clean MASTER BLEND COFFEE clogged kidneys and stimuate them to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY normal activity, also to neutralize the Pound Carton, 24c——-3 for 70c s e o | e soure acids, so they no longer are a source Limit 3 to n Customer of irritation, thus ending bladder : weak ness. VIGORTONE—Strengthening Tonic—Friday and Saturday Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- only——500 full pint bottles till Saturday | 69c | jure; makes a delightful effervescent night if they last . . BLOOD ROOT AND IRON—A wonderful strengthenin fles ‘lithia-water drink which everyone building blood and Spring. medicine. . . M should take now and then to keep the Full pint, $1.50; bottle kidneys clean and active. Druggists FOOD PRICES INCREASE 21 PER CENT IN YEAR IN U. S, | Ending Feb. 15, Bureau of Labor Statistics Show. | Potatoes Alone Dropped in 12 Months | here say they sell lots of Jad Salts te Corner Seventh and St. Charles folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble.— ADV. For All Who Contemplate the Pur- chase of New Things for the Home usual values await you on every hand. All goods marked in plain selling figures so you can almost wait on yourself. Note these unusual offerings: Divan-Bed Outfit pa nn A Living Room by Day—A Bedroom by Night $3.00 Cash . $1.00 a Week - your home—it consists al Divan-Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Lib Table, con- structed of solid oak in dena nish and u holstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Davenport opens into a full-size bed and comes complete with a set of all-metal springs, which makes it unusually restful. Entire outfit on HE outfit that puts an extra bedroom =g a Charge Purchases Will Appear on Staternents of May First terms of $3.00 cash and $1.00 a week for only.. Used Player-Pianos EW Spring stocks are in complete readiness—un-— | tae” Si 2a r + “he a ees a ARS, sl a Ce ee ee ee ae ae 4 . - ity IE a ahs ap ANIC RSA BFA SIR RR? ARP ORES ORL LE ILI SIN AEE Ma i AE EEE A AI LOO EC OCA LG IO BERN ALES AINE, Te If AES 5 AAEM ANE SOL OBES SEM VRE AER BY OS EP em hh ae 4 ¥ octet 2 fy > oie & thee . nr oo Sn ood a eee Cee ee Me ee ne n A ee ne ca , 5 ty : f : ee in: ye PY, hd ‘s i sade a OM, Sipe Wes . a eed a EA eT) eee, yp (ee PEE bee Sh, 4 ie * : ee A uel tee me : ‘ ih ity, ~ ity Ay ne fp tren ert re ee Se ae Fs ty ya Rf ¢ “4 * ee ae " i a cA , a - Miaaidtng - . . o “ / le Fig, Mage: oa 7 ~~ cl we we pee oh . * aptly * CRE = ie aCe Teg! Hipp he Se ay . f ww Hee tene , ery eae > a. i dle dois a ee ¥: ipa oe ie. ah sew nar > a” “eye s, - = rane a Me + Pith SE et : nny Ree: ~ehtly ~ ~ te at a nates = - - 4, ~ s rk: ¥ J * Pe Pa i neo SO > ates aa . * 9 tee ““e 24 ee » hs *, 0 my + ee aap Santi ~~ ew anes . Mahogany Kid Pump.., ig 50) | “WASHINGTON, March 28 (By A. | P.).—Food prices took another junip Mahogany Calf Oxford. - es took another Jump SS y , : | At Wonderfully Low Prices = OO tt oe ee /of 1 per cent from Jan. 15 to Fe Rk Sees Oo ae Patent Leather Pump. 15, making a total inerease of 21 per Uy LZ hd, Here Are Two of the-50 Different Makes _ Pee ee ee ee i ian | ee ine Le ee CE Me ke tes AG Cit ” n va oy otis P, eke £ eer es KR ant & ; : te: geese Black Kid Pump pig mete ng Pr aelaasing cent for the year ending on the latter ee ee ee ‘date, the Bureau of Labor Statistics ; > Wack: ; Bisex Calf Oxford 2. .... 60... = Fi announced today. | . 610-612 Washington C@Jf Avenue | Only three of 16 standard articles. White Sea Island failed to advance, while eight in-| 66 Canvas Pumps.. oes and five did not change. | T he House of Courtesy’ | me a ee eS —-- |Sugar showed the greatest increase | ee a “Confirmation and Easter Boots”’ | 032 pe: cent: tens, 10; round steak, T r . ; d Growing Girls’ | ter, 2; ham, 1: lard, less than 1 per | More han a housand Misses’ an cent. Eggs took the sharpest decline, oe rept’ es : 4. rt of 9 per cent, pork chops, 2, and ba- | Sizes Tan Calf White Top. ...cs+-.+.83.00 con 1 per cent. Milk, bread, flour, | ’ eee eeeereee ede Yq to 7. White Reighnskin....... co cees PBoed nb alnacgay and potatoes remained sta-| | | Ove | N e W Hat U Ss tray or brown kid; welt- : | In the year ending Feb. 15, pota- | ‘ } Haynes Player | Wm.Johnson Player Brown Kid; crease being 35 per cent. Increases | : * Misses’ were as follows: Corn meal, 71; ba-| ° ° ° ° gil wna i With 24 Rolls of Music With 24 Rolls of Music blem ET Bw erg poate rt | eee ee tard Siz ham, Be, heme 23% Consider if you please, the ease with enki eee Scarf and Player Bench. Scapf and layed Maark. sewed soles; special at | 'toes alone dropped in price, the de-| Patent Leather white top, ‘ , a 20: \ : : Te amit 11% to 2 and all black kid milk, 35; sugar, 30; pork chops, 28. h : I : h d a, No No No No White Reighnski 4 Increases in other articles ranged. a becoming selection may be made hy 7 eet | maces | Boke teen. reekmmaga from 17 per cent for sirloin steak, | ° " _ —— : —— —— so smb —n lace or button | as ) “Child ’ Sh ”? “M J P 9 cent for butter. For five years end-| PES CR Ly daéeee Seth 2 | hiek. a ‘ , oe i cooking” al the special Qn re ee U | Music Rolls New Records the special 9c April Records nn serene Te eae ae | reduced price of.... Inclading , aster int dance ROME, March 28.—Losses of Ital- ‘ D f; eed Fn ——— —————————— ; si) Se ian shipping, through submarine at- d d 7 ERE are a few of the hun- HE April Columbia Dou- i OCO ‘aims os tacks during the week ending March Dect e epartures rom Ai dreds of titles in latest ble Dise Records are now , 23, were three steamers of more than © i? . 88-note Player Rolls we offer’ on sale-—we list a fow of the SHATTINGER PIANO an ane 5 MUSIC C0. 1500 tons, two sailing vessels of more Previous Styles eine tomorrow at popular hits at > TROCO, Phone us for the Records you want. OLIVE STRE Deva te sear teats en you must | steamer was unsuccessfully attacked. > oh C Ibsen Friday Bargain. ‘ia ’ Twi Faster Chimes. Fine Assorted Chocolates and As- ; pg —_—r ~— Dawn of Hope. rrest prob- , sorted Candies. 25c lb.—ADY. bo a Mother’s Liberty | The Palmas. s— @ fa > | |NINE KILLED IN ACTION AMONG LL ke | | sm doing to Fotiow the Boys. eppetizing, Le 30 IN LATEST CASUALTY LIST A dominant exhibition from the standpoint a Bye ay eg Sweet | “ae enh ok Aeciteck. Pes of fashion and value giving. Smart new tai- Au Revoir, But Not Goodbye, Are Wounded Severely and 14 lormades and dressy Afternoon Suits. Soldier Boy. There’s a Million Heroes in Others Wounded Slightly. 3 . ? : [ Flying at Our House. WASHINGTON, March 28 (By A Silvertone Tricotine Hach Corner of U. &. A. {Pee Bird. mae MF. ae. Foy ” bs weet Ie OR rat et ge es , 4 * a piee ee eee” ~ oh is ed ee ry : 5 ts ‘3 i ER ea Rete nas 9 Reet 25 eee OOO Ser daeakroie” angie ose ee phere = NI — ve eh taen a o a Pe a er fae PIS” BD 28g) a Pieler 5 os, Rie ¥ ’ PA Se ee RR Aa ie oe C i Rr esnils 4 ped Motes (erege ite i oes Oi si a ah oa 4 ") wR SS eo ys ee TG OAS f 3 SS 3° os aie , hee yee Ti A «Sy en % af Be he oh Sara, AS * or By Ga x qra.t aT, aa > 4 1s ; us ic y - Rees + i) r ee a 4 Z 4 OATS ae Pes at Roa eas Pas Age: FO ra eee Ch: fat. baie ’ 4 a ae a Se RASS | i, [hn in SORE. «re Raat. MASE Ne, EE “e Wo Ye sit ra Be CON > . : ps = A eee er ‘. Dee 3 oe oa . : ; a es Pa ie A Weer Se i LM an a » Sure e yee Phe dy ay os - ” a . = v A aby ayers Alte Ft PZ Rt z rey very a Spe ht owes nb . : % 2 amas -. one " 8: Ser "Ss OL a og - g 7 oe. oe: ‘ ee De alae a 3 7 oon ee a ee SEMA faety ot congas”: : @ be FO OMIA RE Maire P.).—The casualty list made public Jersey Velour Checks L. | Q. R. S. Word Rolls Forever Is a Long, Long yesterday by the War Department | contained 30 names, as follows; Serges Novelties 1 Y Agg f Fo S gaes Trail. ++ Cohen a at the Real Estate Killed in action—-Cadet Thomas C. {or Nathan; Privates John E. Allen, Ring Aga Harry E. Boerstler, Walter T. Co- Bring Back ‘My Daddy to we | me! | hoe, Garry Crist, Archie Henderson, New Modes Clarence M. Jones, Jesse L. Koop- ewe gy se ane NT LOM Hunter Welcomed the Past Day ve So Massie. Smart New Cape Suits, Sleeveless Wool Jersey ase Sole Bian ong Beer yen Sh 9 Sport Suits, New Cape Coats, Sleeveless Sport Coats | Cross, scarlet fever; John W. Lemke, | of Baronet Satin, Velvet, Wool Jersey and Velour, diphtheria; George W. Oldfield, Re | Slipover Sweaters of Fiber Silk and Wool. | oiditis. Sromeaed ‘davereie—-Privates De- | . Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. - wain BE. Montgomery, George F.. O«<- trander. | a — _ ee EEE Wounded slightly—Corp. Edward C. Twitchell; Privates William C. Cohen Chile Mile Yedieven the Phone, rs Teer eet Sterility)
Page 14
+ ; m8 AN Le ie re ee Ta ee Moke «cr 7 2 ‘ A aa BR RY Pi oe ee SF #3 sors ae ae 2 Sl , a 3 meet ase ms ae ae Ai ea ; : { 2 ees a | ARC ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. STLOUIS posT-0l ISPATCH ecnsnteaga ——— ; & ] LOUKS ASSESSMENT Band Stand, Boat House and Com- NEW AND IMPORT ANT FEA TURES GELDMACHER — On Wednesday, | | ) : solid aaate, 15¢ line: my . | C \ . | c per on three or more fort Station to Cost $28,000. | FO tna ae? 3OA5, Ry si a Po : A i 0 nf int | —_— te ; i THE arles eldmacher, belove w ve NOt rmation pos- ! | aa ‘ Work of building a band stand, IN of Fred and Caroline Geldmacher (nee | | ble y : . b ureau, tt is-im CARPET CLEANIN bedhdes a ——= | oa boat house and comfort station in Kahle). and brother of Fred Jr. Fn st 0 answer quertes by mail or telephone AMERICAN CARPET wine - Bee } ] Carondelet Park began today. The apn Seaataraedson nae nephew, | Central 4213. Barwon ke " $681 A giTUATI ON ee — 4 ; cost of the building will be $28,000. aged 4 years 1 month. | HEALTH HINTS. . MISCELLANEOUS. GLORE Re * FFEU Sit. by young colored | 4 The first story will be erected at once > Funeral from aan ia hey ay W. C.—At least half of dyspepsia ELINOR BOYD.—Bunion “pub- weaving 2624 Ouver Central Wo, ari: automobile; private te % | oe eres Presented to Board of(\|and Park Commissioner Cunliff. . | Sn cn nas te eieeaa” ametuer. is a manifestation of nervousness. | lished again” Mar. 24. en STA Wee are: ex perience | 8 - Equalization by State Tax | nopes ee ees Cee ey June | : (AND POST-DISPATCH) Motor. (c5) ||| At least 4% is an expression of trou- AMBITION.—Write Washington vated like new. 3829 “Winnsy sm = oFFEUR EUR— Would like @ ponitio | ve q |15. The building will be of concrete. | HAWLEY—Entered into rest on/|/|| ble elsewhere in the abdomen. The | University about learning wireless ||| Del._2#51. ae wg private pages A Pid “1a ana yi Commission. | with stucco finish. I¢ will ne 102 feet | Thursday, March 28, 1918, at 12:J1 stomach “talks” for the abdomen, telegraphy. | MISCELLANEOUS ROTH t at yeneonnd werk abd arive - long and 30 feet wide. a. m., May A. Hawley, ‘beloved mother and dyspepsia may be gall stones, A. H. H—No premium on 1917 | 3 Be of cars: willing to do other | ia of Mrs. Lucille King (nee Hawley), chronic appendicitis, or some other ASH HAULING | ; 3 rivate family; have good refer | | | : | | and dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Ae new quarter without stars under | ING and g i ter? nable salary: married; i 7 .« JEFFERSON CITY h 28 | Walth 4 Mra. W..E. Miller Jr. abdominal] trouble trying to flag at- Pare | filer — = roan raft and 30 years oid. } ee vies 2 . Marc 2 Plague Deaths in Naking, China. | : OP aeeak “elit take’ place - aioe the tention. Soda does no good in any | ““8*©- ASHES ou Hy, Post-Dispatch. 3 7! 4Special).—The assessed valuation PBKIN 3. March 28 (By 2 Ss = residence of her daughter, Mrs. Max- kind of dyspepsia. If the case is READER.—Oxide of iron is not Murphy. ye 6582. omens 96 - . RESPONDENT— Ana credit ™ mi if of all property in St. Louis, except | Fifteen deaths from the plague have New War Postal Retblations well King, 6306 Von Versen avenue. the stomach “talking” for some oth- ; liquid unless mixed with oi). Paint DOSEN rasee » inde , ie, oT? sires pormencst cosayesens ae | street railroads, railroad, telegraph | occurred at Naking, capital of the President Wilson’s War Messages. Due notice of time will be. given. (¢) er organ, soda may not do much | Stores sell it. HAIRDRESSER —M Sth Mh . hard ost-Dispateh. pam: fib nd telephone companies, shown by | province of Kiangsu. : The Espionage and Trading With the Enemy HUELSMANN—Entered into rest on harm; if the chemistry is disordered, STEADY READER.—No premium wank i anietas. the calp es ER—Bit. by licensed: came : report of the State Tax Com- rie te a RTO ‘ aya ps le ne Mi Bln A ret = Sees mare ~~ nc ad is} on any of your coins. A great and dell 2829R. — eS charge of any "kind. of pl e Pope's r . “9 ’ 3 oO j - —Steady, on 4 es. oar ri ‘mission, which was finally presented National Army and ‘National Guard Canton- band of the late Louise Huelsmann ||; pie It a a ber bones reste X ae ee ag: ee HAT” take “contract to ain’ ae $ Boe if Neceseery. = M287 Bee tO the State Board of Equalization; | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. iehd 2 gre” ine een eee Se eee een tne h trouble, overc INTERESTS N-36,_Post-Disperch. “ail BEARTENDER “Git. experienced: G thi ‘ 948.833 ; ‘ | U. S. Army and Navy Insignia (illustrated.) eph and Mary: Huelsmann, Mrs. Elsa no such trouble, overcome con- INTERESTED.—Dealers in beads Lorris BROS. & Cu. rowest pris 47318 N. som. s morning, $ , 3.512, an in- PIANO | World’s Foodg Needs and American Red Cross Hannibal, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. stipation by diet, decrease the food,| say that the only way to restore easy credit terme a me. ie or porter: “few w how crease from $648,055,770, the assess- TIME. Work. . Agnes O'Connor, father-in-law of Ed- ||| chew better, and get your mind in| peads is to unstring them and soak fewer? ete. Secend floor, 208 x. du Baa morning Bindell 4336 : ment last year. seaame | Mat Epnneriie One ci nered © rosieme, 1 oat Oceumer yoaeme — he ah order. You may need wise medical | the rusted steel beads in kerosene. gee to landlords: I do ¢ 7, “go0t reer a ——r /The assessment for the _ entire ore ag States War Loans to European Belliger- on il Pema ng wth genl yfinc al al ee to pit pss this. “ any | You might try rubbing them witli oattion SOSA A. Dats. Ce a. Bs alias notel xperienced: under State is fixed by the commission at Bt hal One Year's War Expense of the United States. man, our dear grandfather and uncle. pritoin' 9 you will need thoroughness,|the kerosene while still on the |}/ mont 2821W. ae Petate front downdraft beg $4,017,882,124, an increase from $1,- kulele olin Bells | Signal Corps and Aviation Fields. Funeral will take place from the ct ig hegre and nervous| string, but if they are quite rusty ~ PRINTING AND ADD Ty ret Ny > "Tee tinal First and Second Liberty Loans and Thrift family residence, 4031 North Ninth||) poise.—Dr. W, A. Evans. it will require soaking to restore DRE MA Liew ges SE ett Tooter ‘760,215,293, the assessment last year. rrite "or Call ir oes Free. Book! Ove Stamps 3 ch 29, at. 9:30 || The report was received by the ~~ ie cisiet lt Denton Maske OGPEARE, POPS Pan New American Army and Navy Pay. a to "Holy Trinity Chugeh, hanes a ——s | yon™ea full. information apply | Cana n Ps Price 30c, By Mail 35c KELLER—Entered into rest Wednes- way. The shade is then let alone/pugs in your garden, Mr. Alfons sidney 185 w. exchange: union. : penman. Box M-82 1. Poat-Die u or | day, March 27, 1918, Louis Keller, for 3 days, then the powder is/ Artmann of Mullanphy Florist iF Y YOU want to know the price 7 ote F MAN”. ~Touns. bomen | recommend positio packing. ee Kein 2. oe wis. P : ‘from $789,960. og an a 420 t. die Bern a | > General d cent. nota t.. : beloved husband of Carrie Keller (nee brushed off. The magnesia takes! writes for you: It would be ad- ont oot, tate - Z rijilante Fakes. : “MAN Young. “wants light work | Address Gi: Gea. Kchymmer, 1714. 8. ith eo 6 ee Ne ee eer ye Gah a t , vps 54 ae 7, i Rr RE 2 alee +. Post-t t-Dispat ch, "** Mules $177,660, an increase from|earnve RC Stiensmeyer) ware yea $129,310. " Puneral from residence, 5131 Cates ||| 0Ut dust and olly matter. visable to spade your garden at least WAN Sit, by young, | married. 7, : , , vette . . RASCH’S $25,000 i avenue, Friday, March 29, at 2 p. m. LAW POINTS, 10 inches deep so that the flowers a ye ierutians alae : mate oF Sgt, bare no cxperionce: al Central. 2978. We 9% department; am confident that. “y ep tenarnriparorars FEO LUNGREN SER ANNI, SIRE LIAL SO SEE EAE RN ER ITN: Ct RG I AEN et GG NET INES SIRE N SA HOY “ ” Va ne merap ~ Cao - bee re ben Mamncneay 1a; iipaa Gn _. Cattle $93,840, an increase from $38, 440; sheep, $730; hogs $980, a. i Ri OPI | “ Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. BON AMI.—You may call yourself | could quicker develop. Some old ; decrease from $1020 DEATHS | Motor. (c) ||| by any company name not already | fertilizer also would do good. After ||| CRAWFORD moving van. O60 a oa B got. salary expected pet Dispateh. mn’ “Money, notes and bonds $16,670 | gg ag Toceaay March 26 19i8. in use spading, spread on the ground a gS pepper thes a ef a — = in rs or . .670.- = mae. on Tuesday, Marc ‘ g, ; : — : aume SCOGAN—13 years’ ec “ & ecreas Death notices, firet 6 lines or less, $1; | at K 5 A. T.—If the drunken wife cannot | thin coat of slacked lime, and should ||| CALL Olive Co.. 4035 Easton. ae ~ traffic department, various Caps item eae oe a TO THE PLAYGOERS OF ST. LOUIS: bey ~ a line, £0c; memoriams, etc.. 20¢ ony ’ Bane er mean gy a be reformeg, husband’s only way out i bees ais appese after this use ice; moving. pac packi shipping. vianes oe a Preeene rec smamerciat inetitotise ve oS Capea = illie Kern (nee Preiss), and father ||| is through divorce obacco dust and strew it around —— —— @ postio | . 2 : TH SIDE Movin “ | d knowled of transportat from $62,918,400. Today I have the pleasure to make an announce- BADE—Entered into rest on Wednes- of Lillian, Carl and Norma Kern, and A. he Cis ea ee gene the flowers. \ Sidney st. dead stora eT ; | tere, age 32. ox, M-188, Sent-Dis_ a Ch 27, 1918, at 9:40 p. m., D — 4 r; re id : a “Al mechanic a EP eye HE FA gR aot pe Me P will, there being no children or de- RR.—If tired, lazy, sleepy and ||| Wo sidndy 285 Victor Oot, prAvune: Bot ee part _” Other corporate companies $14,- ‘Li: eo te gy ment which undoubtedly will prove very gratifying Sines 1 ake’ beloved huatand ot Funeral Heider, March. 36, a8, 3p eee eee ac earen crac, | can't Keep your eyes open, take 2 ||| cone. Sieer Sem Victer Gi E. alae, exceitent ‘er $11,500, an increase from $12,792,- to th f St. 1 Adan Tend Cl ). 4 our i @ «fast. : e a n an r tc 220. Fees o the playgoers of St. Louis. aude pmeede (nan Clemeo of 86 yeare chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, to|| children, husband may claim half 0 ey a week and sponge every Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 By | Bei California. _ on ‘e* Other personal property $56,679,- There is now being presented at the Tathecann Remains will lie in state at the| Zion Cemetery. Motor. (4) ||| real and personal estate, which half | ™°Fning. Bed must not be too soft. Sete, SAvancss CaS. ee | Parar Fg 315, an increase from $25,142,560. Ve Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand ave- | KEYES—Entered into rest on Tues- is subject to payment of wife’s| Sleep with the window open and —_— | work guaranteed. im «Total personal property $150,495.- Theater the great Biblical and dramatic spectacle, ‘‘The nue, until Friday noon. Burial at |, day, March 26. 1918, at 12 midnight, ||| debts; remainder passes to her rela- —— the bowels right, get full 8 or HEAVY HAULI RE. F ALEEM AN— Bi: ox borneol oe ig ~ ’ ’ TT ‘* x . . . ,, ao 2. r ¥ Ov ¢ , § * ; x Rhee ae ee jc en . “482, an-increase from $125,952,640. Wanderer,’’ under the management of William Elliott, ag ie om oe Jennie Keyes (nee Schuman), father ||| tives. viz.: parents, brothers and| © ee i Pr dyes pt al — Heavy hauling ¢) tn Gon “AND Ha @ret-clase references === M-29.'P.- hi . : na : 7 litera ee A LOUX—On Tuesday, March of Elbert. Mabel anda Fiore K sisters (or their descendants). Wife| W4tOS Shaxe o 2 seenng: never i) fs - QUADE COA | GALESMAN—Sit.> or representative: .. For the State, the assessed valua- F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. It was staged by 1918, at 5:40 p. m., Robert D. Barsa- | 214 our dear son- vnelaw and brother. ||| can make a will to suft herself; | #!ve way fo it. Go te exercising in GCO., Colfax 653, Centra | “good. reliable house considered: of farm land was fixed at $1,- that wizard of the theater, David Belasco, and is inter- loux, beloved husband of Mary Barsa-|in\Tay at the age of 46 years. however, if husband is not satisfied | 0Pe air. Someone writes: “I doc- LEONORI STORAGE 66 oT ieee qrereetic Bnd Cape eet of loux (nee Keefe), father of James, Funeral from: the fa it, id tored 3 yrs. with little result until Bi 5 rance and address. Reply e mity resiaence, with provisions made for his there- ¥ abe Fireproof warehouse for safe storm a 5 Port. Dispatch. ,931,867, an increase from $521,- ; | pote oreted by the great ll-star cast in the history of George and the late Robert Barsaloux gait ‘49,301 and town lots at $1,598,554,- ] 4 est a ar Cas in t sto and Estelle. novice of Helpers of the eg pe gg -second street, on ||| in he can renounce it. If childless| | Changed doctors. All agreed that household goods. pianos, ete: wea : ESMAN——Retiable, live travelin fi foamed at 2 p. m.. to. Val- ||| husband dies without making a will, | ™Y Sleeping. was caused by kidney ||| ship: best service: consign your :. | man is here from California: would care. Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell : | epnnect himeelf with some good ma _ in increase from $837,878.428 American theatriecals. Holy Soul Convent, son of the late halla Cemetery , , , ; y. Motor. Deceased di b a as Setal cea) estate aasemement ts : ee . iba John B. and Emaline Barsaloux (nee | ya.4 member of International Asso- ||| and there being no descendants of | 7'508S¢, Dut the doctor I have now ||| mar a? we S| concern to represent them in Cal Since the opening night, ‘“The Wanderer’’ has at- Davison), and our dear brother. ciation of Machinists’, Local No. 41. ||| any child, widow gets half the prop- | Put me on a diet. No meat, coffee, - — Pacific or wilt take cake, fried fish, gravies, beans, pels, - F lf si , 1404 Ever- | , — | tracted enormous crowds. I have myself seen hundreds. . cream Luwahe, 8 Fridey, March 29, at (c) ||| erty. The rest goes to his relatives, 4 STOVE REPAIRS “@ Peter Stobody, Whittemore pI. y. ice cream or malt or spirituous lIi- ad Sa AALTY SALBESMAN—-ait.. or. or. A s 7 ‘ Sn 2 p. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence | KLUEBER—On Wednesday, March 27,||| even though she may have. worked IRS “old stove.” Forshaw Ml | ap unable to to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. De- 1918, at 3:30 a. m., Bernadina F. ||! all her life to save. In this respect | 70rS- .Drink all the milk, butter- Re ath; Contre! S01 Main 208 “ae 8 acquainted in city and nearby towns ow 3$3,221,586,087, an increase from $1,- 359,587,729. The personal property assessment turned away from the box office window, -for the entire state is $796,296,037, ret seat at s Ss, ceased was a member of Robert Em- | «:ueber, relict of John I. Klueber, be- ‘ery milk and water one can. I am get- oe basi references an increase from $390,627,564. e Te e nat eee A. U. W., and the techn nen ee ta ee ae igor goes ting along finely now. Diet is half A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY nd Dispatch: eth d r% r avgoer 1 , fest End Mutual Aid Sociét Cc ueber an rs. Elizabe cllis ; —_ the cure.” . N R-—-Sit.. oo rate | od th Jonas want any age goer anh St. —_ to be BAUER aca the feng ger’ — at New Orleans. (Results for faithfully ‘attended tor advice Bem. me 8 GOK ai. by Colored lady, cook in i ; The Government in this time of war. VAUDEVILLE = C ! tg _— of William R. and the late | ts, he : Laces. Mrs. Ida O'Donnell Feared Despon- erick Cointin, beloved daughter of | Wednesday. March 27, 1918, at 5:40|p m., John Brooks Surridge, beloved ; gen re Friday and Saturday, 2027 Lacan +a. dent Parent Would Eod Life. Continuess Vaudeville. 11 A M. Best Seats $1 — Henry Nemnich and the late Chris- r. m.. —_ Murphy (nee Clancy), be- | son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Surridge of DoG— Law. "beieaiie ‘en: male: ae —— LAUNDRESS “it... oF itewe George W. Tannehill, to 11 M. Al-wnae pen Run | tina Nemnich, and our dear sister,| !oved wife of John M. Murphy, be-/| Wainut Ridge, Ark., and dear grand- West Pine bi: brass stud ar. 4242 |“Sunday. from 2te 6. Privat ee °° Saturday. Cams & nne 55 years old, EDNA MAY FOSTER & CO stepsister, sister-in-law and aunt, in|loved daughter of Mrs. Hannah | son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Medearis of co phone eet ar 3146R: reward. | a intment. Cav Raonhd A Olive a LACNDORESS- Sit. first: ‘class clases aha, BR widower, of 1108A Madiso Mu Nor A MOTION PICTURE. |her twenty-fourth year. : Clancy and the late Jeremiah J. k., d Mrs. | GLASSES—Lost, nose pinch. chain, hair a | Foes. ‘or phe cadens. te ek. Annia Ben n street, > \ h y . Walnut Ridge, Ar and Mr. and Mr ir pin Cali or phone Bomont 2099. 5 wf bet ‘Was taken to the city hospital in a_ - oe WILLS.6I wr tnlhgpagcenn | Due notice of funeral from family poeecns Begg ee See mite ag H. C. Sparks of 4908 Washington ave- qittached. —Hasel Harkina 1814 Rellegiade. a FT aU NDRESS—Sit ; -pamans ~ day Tt erious condition from gas poisoning | LLS-GILBERT & CO. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ston. will be teen, (c) Funeral will take place from the | "%° °* an ' s J (c) | pon, Sidney st.. between 12th and Jefferson. ave ae oF \aiveraaaa ive wees 8 LAUNDRESS Sit. by a this morning. After his daughter. 9--OTHER R FEATURES--9 ne : family residence, 4045 Cottage ave- S pease call at 1202 Sidney or Phone /except, Mondays: instructions eve 7 and Katurday. Bomont 1928 . & | KINGS Matinee Daily at % {f¢-2¢ | CROUGHAN—E dint Sidney 1547W;; ission, a | = Nrs. Ida O'Donnell of 2014 N — Tonight. 6:20 to 11 G- > a 7 Kinley Station ANB DA Ya PADIS 0060 miate — ot cha See os eee ane baat ge sila Rye. Rockford (11]1.) papers please copy.(c) manded.” icone Se — non _ pe STENOGRAPHER — me orfies . ad uneral on Sunda arc at sY ‘ ER—Entere n n — Cert eared ans oatell a a 34 years old, MOLLIE WILLIAMS’ CINDERELLA pre gg cy ‘fs 2838 pee Ziegenhein Bros.’ “ Be gm on 7 ee oe 26, an at Notice, PU RSE— Lost, “small. yeni aie receipts enn EAT RICAL - * : STEN HE ait — Private wae eodo chapel, 262! erokee street iF a. m., Augus Sprengelimeyer, ' and ke , m- 4 ‘ ‘ ' shot four Seas Se pps rccnalagg von WN SHOW Tonight—Wn. S. Hart, “Blue Blazes Rawden” | Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. Becusent dearly belenan olisuad’ on Carrie M Members are requested to attend | 4467R. BE ce sina mee gh aah prises every Eviday ev 4‘ secretariat durien deaitet reaponsll as turday night Next Week—Harry _ Mastin Show. Barney Sherry Ph > Folks. was a member of Deutscher Militaer | Sprengelmeyer (nee McKee), dear son the funeral] of late sister. Mrs. F. RINGS—Lost, 2 diamond rings, iadies’ wi ash-| Cadiliac Cafe, nam Be Olive ry sa a sition Bot M-190. Post- Dispatch, hy Marion Casey of 2807 North Sarah Rg pri. tn Brady. “A ’ ; | Verein von Sued, St. Lovis and Brew- | of Mary A. Sprengeimeyer (nee Un- | Agatstein, Friday, March 29, at 2 p.| room. Hotel Statler, Tuesday: liberal re-| CABARET SINGER Wid. Maloner's” | WAITRESS Sit’; in boarding house Street, in the rotunda at McKinley Sta nda rd Burlesque Sat Tom Mis. tee. ot bs ) -v."|/ ery Workers’ Union, Local No. 6. land). and the late we recaneel- m., from Berger’s, 4715 McPherson. (c) ward: no questions asked if returned to =~; fet, 2900 Olive. st. : e | _fteurant; write or call 716 ickory. oss. “Her Husband (COs) | aces a m “The bres jorer.” now plav- | — od —— = | . ‘ H f- a P W A N T ~ Casey, when arrested, told the po- JACK DEMPSEY of Benjamin, esrs and William/ Funeral Saturday, March 30, at 1:30 | per’s chapel. 4715 srcteee cee Bere 1 pald for son "Phe. Wanderer” com: .: | _Evers, and our dear brother-in-law | P- m., from residence, 3408 Blair ave- By aodake aa We. | Sany, défferson” Théaten. Leceat at 12th. EMPLOYME N T. : S Often Se E- “eae Nice Hedagaarde struck him after on bers e” 9 and uncle. nue, to Holy Trinity Church, thence Dems ordered out of the baggage PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ‘Epitl STOREY in REVENGE” — : M. BOBOLSKY. Cor. See ¢ turned lama, ' mere ral Saturday, March 3 to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives an > oO SUITCASE— ee —— it Oraare “feom at the station, where Heda- eneeneheresitiianaaenetidaneninsey AND OTHER FILMS, ip. m., from nee a yk Pan 1031 Sd friends invited. Carriages. ° MRS. M. BOBOLSKY, Cor. Sec. (c) He wil ae a t. W A N T E D ye i pnoole que Wei! ’ -qaarde insisted on taking a nap in street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Mo- ee (Kan.). papers plates Phone Central ‘37 5, Main 4267, fe 7 ————S SE —— ee or atid» (5) ¢4) UNDERT TAIL GATE—Lost, Tuesday eveni — “can : ys es" of. ak railroad, company's FORD—Entered into rest on Wetines- | SCHURSSLER—PEntered into rest on ‘laniin die ee es a SS Rell fo ive 21ma: wane * Mnder ome Me Acces erenne ran asey then ran behind the day, March a7. 1918, at 3:35 Pp. m., Wednesday, March 27. 1918 at 7 Pp. % ania ma oe PPP PALO PPA = ACCOU NTANT—By larwe mia. 7 -counter and got a revolver. Edna Ford, beloved daughter of Sadie | ™., George Schuessler, at the age of PEETZ BROS.. WATGH last. jaGy's obon-face a wach, MEN, BOYS he Her wl nniadieee eo m which he fired five shots, four GRAND AND LUCAS. and Music. erg ines, Do wie gong, Mey 3 oo Panera on Sunday, March 31, 1913, t Meramee on Pennsylvania or 900 | nee ferre:) ene Me rapid penman and | ‘ r siste afayette .t aate | Wyoming Kidney 2819W- cco a oa : ‘of them taking effect.~ Senemente aad Meteke kink “Amarilly of €) of Ghethestine Alles?” 2 A “Bristilnn Comedy of | Florence Ford. i eons — from Ziegenhein “Bres.’ and carriage fonerais: De tor chapel WRisT WARK | “ Jewel si . m accounts’ credits, rrespendenes and exper tence a ry expected. Be Funeral will take place from the = Eo “2623 Cherokee street, to Mis- St brace! pal ee ‘*“. Pow -D patch pa Se oe SB: ” sora Seventh tous Perform of Fonawbag tu SBEAN AM end 8rd F Mh State. | family residence, 1320A Shawmut | s0urti Crematory. Motor. etveraaan between ietmar’ choi Ryne een bond. Box Mi ti ‘" Jadament Against Dr. Schwegcel. eninge I wag oo my ton Pe to sore Bt, 8:45 “i 7. thet Cal place on Friday, March 29, at 9:30 a. Deceased was a member of Brew- : tracks, or on Denner aene car; reward. catepe ner : ae aren | |m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to /| ers’ and Malsters’ Union, Local No. 6, PER SON A L STMR. ic) | .. Ofer * or iniet | auto BCHA NICH Eup mar MS Rupe _Experianced ia gf judgment for $361,50 by default Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- | Beer agate vl” Benevolent Association ; , FOUND VET eg gy oe - whe i 7 rendered against Dr. John Sikwanes. former Austro-Hu va spectfully invited. Motor. ¢{c) | No. and Workingmen’s Sick and issues % hand: rakes BE. . nga GAMBLE—On Wednesday. March 27. Death’ Benefit Society, No. 299. (c$2) Pt ver Ky howe -~, 20¢ 20 per line; AUTO CARING Found, one 3Tx¢ Txt auto ces. tad tants: “amail shop, ‘420 Ty 2. 3 AUTO MECHANIC Myst be alirout , demoun —_ Watts ait, ; rs | 3 u o, Locust. in St. Lo uls, who left this : ST 3 DAY 1918, at 11 p. m., Andrew J. Gamble. os te into rest on and 1 aget Schneider, 4024 Easton an tes —LA sS— ae cae AUFOMORILE TRIMMER ‘On ae Tes after the United States en- dearly beloved husband of Amanda - - Gamble (nee Brooks), beloved father | p. m. beloved sister oe sbi. sack — aie. em dog: eo your conced, » for oe y «Meat covers, , a ll the war. The judgment was in T MATH AND MARKET sree ro. A Screen E > {6 Bom sae 4 a 4S A Photeolay with @ Moral Punch, of Mrs, Harriett Brauer, Mrs. Mabel George T. Sheridan. rge B of the Noonan-Kocian Art Co errs | ae ee? vs , Doyon de Clifford | . Wiveen ea REX BEACH’S and Edna Gamble, | daughter of the late . and PERSONAL PUP vound. Airedale. black and white, | DO1 Post. Be « an oil painting by Tom P. Rar- an our dear father-in-law and/| Jane Sheridan. | 4 gai dte have been sold to Dr | grandfather, in his sixty-first canines - -Trapat THE AUCTION BLOCK Teed ale ME | ennai, Mt 2, Remy, |Seceeeien sereeeeew aetiees |. HAE ET TA FSE | th Se ae os CATT Pat ¥ <me } «’ mr ' Fy ning iS ch fegel, Jan. 15, 1917, the price be-| A Pnoro = $3 ’ R ADULTS, AN AIN R THINKING ROLE. m., from family residence, 5379 Wash streets, on Saturday, M WILL, witnesses to acrident when es ral Distr 7 Ait. ——— ALL | . ¢ ence to Calvary. Cemetery, 4c) \dert Anstedt. 4901 N. ith st? Tyler 1 KEYS Lawes, Boe 5 5 arting. | “i S—Awalting ggner Centra! District. aes ty ss tA at, Ey | gi) € car. Pe Sci ee Penne vied ——
Page 15
ro FIND TEN —DVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS— sT. aper ADVERTISING i; BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. Ont ang pra liself to CUSTOMERS Instea Try Post-Dispatch “WANTS” for QUICK SALES.’ _AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN ae ae ee ee ie te a a > MARCH 28, 1918, . ee SITUATIONS-MEN. NOP PLL Arar an, FFEUR— “Sit. by Rg colored man. one ee | or IN coy Ss a) tine on ny ee o. oe na a Sakaiiie aes d of Waiting for Them fo Happen a SHOW Window That ae WANTED—M EN. —Experienced, for King's c's highway and West P ICE CREAM “MAKER For out-of -ic ave ret ne and stat HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | BERNER saturday, $i; eee WA ob bonnes EN. BOYS nite education to asetst epair mouse. Zoi. er ee BOYS __MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS $240000060060068 Seseeseesestees | er @ PAC KERS—At once; non- union; drug, notions. and @ glassware experience ; @ per week to start: good @ chances for advancement. Apply at 417 N. 3d s t. (c4) SPP ePOseeooeoosese Nonunion. Call news stand. Good p or 549 California. @ CABINET: MAKER tenon machine hands, box nailers, cneies ; must @ be experienced. SASH & DOOR CO. malt S. Vandeventer. ba ©@.@&@¢@ ¢ n stripe and ne © TRU CKERS — At nonunion ; experience net necessary ; $16 per week to good chance for ad- Apply 417 N. YE for Saturday: $5 guar- | BARBER—Colored “lac MAN—To_ keep co aerated tots fications ‘and sa AS $65 per month. with nouse rent ‘thorougbly experienced ¢ | “CANVASSERS » AND SOLICITORS c a sf . eee ny tian a 3 selling food orecect, Pire ree ca wai like @ position with a private family or in a garage: ned one years experience in garage: can allround work and drive most | willing to do other work have good references; } [ae Giancous Woneeee 2001, mol, Ceatrel a want. MAN Between 45 a Re ey Per ee Moods oat Be pee ae oe TLS * oe EARKREP ER esd Tar a _ Box BARTENDER “Willing i _N. @. corner %h and Cla BATTERY MAN | SOLIC nM enews ther oex, vate family: mt precete fon salary: in draft and 30 years old. Box be and Sonera cleaning: faucet re references required for a Rayman n Bidg., e117 JOB PRESS s FEEDER—App _O D5 | Sad Sete ae appv eho: ab» UR + a ala is pea 2 ewer. ho can are: wilt Dav firet- clans wages f work ot — kind. $ | sobicrrons: = Soe eeesee eee. x at est printing estab! the binding business ta obtain maximum ebt _man. Box 0-251, ; oxperienced and. ste ay cy : : CABORERS -Appiy et oace: | jana North Market #t. | DABOR tERS—A Dolx Hy. . — man, ony apart - » PAPER HANGER— ment or , teohad experienced - Lindel 324 front downdraft | pate iD. me _Bomont xis - Pt PARTNER Wid business extablianed z T- a , Ad > SHERS —A Gaus & Sons. Main PAPER- HANGER [RS Two. ae Appir Planters Hotel ent and | $350 buys alt inters in office work. rapid hand. also he ‘weet KUaranteed. ' nLOCKE ER At once 17 - PAPER. HY ANGERS PP Pret. class. ork. av. ING AND ADDI ADDRE eapest place ip town. lith. Central T178R. SS Seen oe ry “EMPLOYMENT “AQENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS 1001L— ra eal ne Stead ff as Bellefontaine nen to end of fin gts AB Win. ,\CikC b LAR DISTRIBUTES ae = : after wholesale stock PAPER HANGERS— pj an Hr HANGS o., ; BOTLER FIREMAN - “and Apply Bngioeer Manters Ho. Se ey ee “Paper FF ame —— Oxy- en on 16-gauge sheet ag - ply 5165 Penrose St.. ¢ valvary Av. | Soe AND PAINT CLEANERS—1904's | LABORERS—And Seka Bige | _() | TABORERS ST. Louis C AR Automobile Plant. with initiative and | 3-370, Fost: Dispaten. fer | CLAIM MAN Prefer one advancement for man i. hos Seeervenes:; — : ow iong and ga expecte Dispatch. ‘ad . . } selene iteneatn eee ne - wepce- see - “Address. Gea. Behemmer, 1714 - by yousg ren —_ work. PPP BPAPLOLLE A Pra, "| BERRY AUTO 9 Cor ¢ ) “ | BOOKKEE PER— Male also ¥y and night Claares. o NAIR? Grete Rh RE Wh. ME y ois ee yy Bete fen ey =s . Hee ~ a ee “ Oe ne a ee ? rT HANGERS Vou ' ood i Co., mention referenc | BOTTI rLERS— And bottle washers. ae rede 401 Fullerton Dok ek Cleaning and “Dyein Te EGRAPAING Recome te a sitt nieed-: allway “Exchange _Bidg. SACESMEN WANTED 4 f salesman with fs Mw i8 years, Wo | years’ “experi- ence in railroad 4° Wishes steady po- ‘And + sausage maker. 616 ME AT COTTE > — Se nena ne . lardware: g£00d pos position. | scale wey “apply immediately. ; a at 2NO8; mead wa ee * le GROCERY ) PAS’ STE COOKER oa f one that understands how to| Wom PL, COVE ‘pay, make Paste from flonr or starch. ar aeabred | receiving. hee: check aaa | handie “treia ht St. amt is Trane er a MAN—Young n man, = ere wareroue: TE! B13. 65 to $16.2 25 imediate connect? experience not sure f: | LABORERS Several for con- “| struction and yard work ; per- | manent; good wages. Apply 117 |. AN—-Youns. well one a ge and ‘ae ts work desires position. Box | ‘dhe close to + to city, y. Box 0-28 BOYS—To work | in can can The Brecht o.. pA Sa years oid. re. 315, Post-Dispatch. go by young, have had several years’ clerienal. an’ 4 dicta! ion experience: .. Broad Shoe Co.. | willingness to work an r- | phone Olive ‘7 d first-class refere 70 for _appoinimen : [N—New specialty “tor "ne saio ' evening. Allo Min. Co., 3613 SALBESMEN — Shoe: Saturday afternoon and on . oaperienced. — Shoe C to “aintribute oot tae. Woop FINISHER— -Piret -claas. for nea a CLERK— in “Nholesaie™ shoe by shop: highest wages: 6 al and expen. Ovdia Peatthie.® a ia | OAL “MINER Goed: must or mention age and experience. Dispatch. Apply ‘ge pny =m lewe than $95 per 5 inevine van. 34.50 aliround Work in furniture | cae fuleead Laborers Wanted mot salary ee “ted net KEYSTONE IRON ae METAL CO., : ( Wagon heiper; good ho can -arive via’ ‘rapidly: per week. Factery. as Rae MAKERS iret-¢ nee “ —— : in drug store; ref- (reer (4 ery | Kenner! Iv. & | i You NG MAX- 4 “men's furnishin MEN—To feed — 1 esse ers Bax? , Sapeters: LATHE HAND_—A)_ At present aravetion frelent agent. desires position with commercial! institution: have meee ve +a se of a ae ee mait- ere; ace BOF som ae Fre itpasiohas: stor __ ences. __ 4401 Olive st (4 ( ‘OLL ECTOR—Must can handle road route suc- bond required: Desi- | and should net the mani -- we select u ered et $25 per week. z COLORED MEN KEYSTONE IRON 2d and Angelica. Salen. daiiogee wh 4 men: non- “wages = BapER ec 4400 ‘PIPE FITTERS ! ERS—For permanent work in | i teres chemical plant: fair po ie 145 Tower to good dependable men. "AND HELP. DE Gosia and Sto learn 0 ge and hand ; dead storage for ' hea » learn wa manager c 4- 122 XN. i, Pe SALEAM EN -3 B ter 2 ccoeratee 2 met x 0-876, x men experienced. | ern and Southern wel ree ex . to call 6m eute oe: in rg #. or travelin men Who want a good s ings between 9 and 10, ae Fu SA iL sa EN —Rxperiencea a Beane Pe Ford Hotel Supply Co. LUMBEN PiLERS— LUMBER PILERS—Apply at once. Golum- bia B ;, lumber yard. 24° and Palm. MEX _ tee? . S— Apply 148 ma Seroll. ted) : : ‘ . -~Not over 19, for office work ; in own handwriti painting. also excellent grainer- | ° . Se et a et tee ors ome factory “men a) ‘cabinet mak- | ee - by experienced: ali Phone Bement 2327 WwW. fey for shop: must be steady. Sis ¢ | ROY S—Must be 16 years. PAPER mR CLEA ANE R—Sit. ae LUNG HMAN—Wi hite, for downtown buffet- ’ with porter work: $15 | FoC Ne MEN —And “sang bebe. t sheet , SALESMEN—Viigh- Class ~$26, Post-Dispatch. | MEN. —- to learn to pull ice. J . Bomont and Law- | | PORTER —Coterea oraer ee wpe yet ARCH. MEN. Ravy HA LING — must also assist auling oti, Hin kinds 4 ‘olfax 653, an ORI STORAGE oo 8 he avs. nigh YOur "gos rd eevee thagensetinesr sec st be e: experieniced: "ter. PEE a ee ee nn ee BOY¥— For Coffee Pm A MAC HiNIS?- 1926 E. Catalan firet- class references. "Box packing ergs for barber shop: 4608 Mary: cece e eee | | PORTER Gone. a -— Two, to ae in flower store. Satur. | relma A goon ‘reliable house considered ; =: mergetic and capable salesman o tananare, 2610 hesbeuune. , | SoK— -To take charge of lunchroem. ne et MACHINIST Good ‘lathe nad: “9 3408 22d Fone Baking (Co., r colored bor, — 7#S ‘energetic. as stock) clerks” nme | Beck & Corbitt Iron Co.. late of the Griy." e_. agsrese National Saieamen't ’ es earbo cago Migr “Must ‘be first- =clas® mat man: ge 18th. Smith Ts writer. Typewriter % Cc aE epee Me Hor ESMAN- “Reliable. man is here from € asthenia: wou! ld The to . @nnect himself with some good bg oe a img concern to sepresent jearn ‘the moiding trade. “can: make $6 a 1, one piecework after 2 weeks ce Louis Maltleable Casting fog | PORTER White, turing grocers’ SUDPlies. I RESSER- ~On ‘Men’ . & | RAC HINIST lathe hand. SAL ESMEN -We heve yOUuUnz men as advert well-established nationa! mene me’ drawing account, a9 mornings before f1. The Reuber H, Donne! ositions for severa! Ing salesmen On a Experienced ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATORS ; FEW MEN TO LEARN; to deliver and work . Grand. COPPERSM ITHS SMITHS — Immediately. ae reliabie, that have some » well. ing ability and desire to locate > stmalier a ie ee nae neces STOVE REPAiAS for any ‘old stove.”’ Forshaw, Central 3491R,. Main 2043., BRAUER SUPPLY RIR-R18 N Third et (om PAPER CLEANING. ETC BOY—About 14 to 15 Years. MACHINIST Fire class steady work: highest Wages; state age an nd M-294. Post-Dispatch. (4) ane one SPROALTY SALESMAN —er- porentetes in eity ~ nearby ae; PRESS” Spatial Shr Eoaet Even standing room ¥ mee nag nee =. . . OO Atel. ats Mitty FOY—G. y fu ishit t ust & Gent's ie ing goods store: mus wages ; permanent dubphiermaast {for good dependable age ‘Apply 117 Lafayette. CGUPLE -For gar experience. Box mACo Nets —-Neauater. opergtets: ‘Boe '38s. shop: Preston laet evening. be made for hia next to be held at our oftice Th evening. Maree S 28, ure you see how vou young. 21 years an ed. for. shoe-shining | PRESS een rt TRAFFIC of ee r. Zell. EE floor. rs ; have had Apply Sha pleigh "Hasawere Co. y cxpress Service |” ms Men Botti at steady work and good oppor- b-- a. advancement. WELLS FARGO EXPRESS CO. mieeeee S%OROSDHOSE a Men and Young Men : bundle wrappers for suit depart. “ ment, porters for day and night | ® work, and soda dispensers. Ap- ° ply second floor, , BAER & FULLER. @ | oe OOS SHSOOOHOH RIVE -| METAL MINERS— Experienced drill opera |, tors, for ont «A town. i to sell papers in Union Station. ia eee cee a LS ta Het Box _§ 366. Post. Dispatch. : 23. exempt from @raft: utdoor work: geod . * ceeaetinten snain Gen and genera! Pe Ma CHINTSTS—For our new enlarged shops. Ops. id set Ww kere, pl molderr, coplehakarn blacksmiths and boiler ylenty of work and steady jobs for to work j in os store. al ARDS ‘Beehier ee. N, S—In k salt ns a tatentead room: ANDES rj machine han operate can- ere y machinery. learn drug. business: TIONS IDEAL. " -ahoammele peared: ; & BOY Strong. willing worker: ¢ successful salesman. with £ y. 12302 5. dwey class connections. as Mie — aner "oe onctantye high-class » i, 210 Jone K ence and exPerience and say Apply to employ. | ne. oepeet. Southern Engine and Boiler Works. Machinists and Die Make num ber of allround ree ning gac up. Lindell 2002W. 18214 a ee paint cleaning done -©., 4430 Natural ae ) Senge, _SITUATIONS-woM EN. ‘GIRLS ~ ay Jebn Cc. hie BOOK K Efe oa rathnemastipnnmsation i 7 mR - ms perisnced on mms ~a 7th floor. 06 N. t ~At once: allround “twe-t —_ Ph ye Sons write ‘yo | Fashion CO. Willisville. ‘ PRINTER- -Young man ; steady work. Ko “16 to Ps years old. for alight work: amie employment: PER Reasonable prices: Apply Provident Cyemtc al Works. “8013 1 Tdaho, per room. Gaghyan, Lindell 1116 ib saiteten: DELIVERY HELP —Night car, . 5 call Cabany 80, Delmar ‘| ory aes SALHEMEN- . p- ® like to start with ane $7). ally advertised device ~ M. 96. Post- Dispatch. ORKEEPER. a ee PHER thoroughly competent ree Grand 2352 M. CAMBERMAID— sic veV TS Terre TS 7 oniy y firat- class, thoroughly experi - - FRED J. SWAINE MFG. CO., 7th and O vei. fy with the ia Sales Manager, 1400 SALESMAN ration . ie oa A Al for oes with “pome me experi- . 228 © Dnt WASHER Av once. e Cafe Maxim. ii © costs iess and jommer. 8. Lichtenfela 1342 - onex: (cB) BOY— For generai rcnmce work Wagner Hlectric Mfez. Samue! Cuppies Envelope Ce. 628 S. Sixth St. | DisHwa ASHER —Ow}) “QUARRY MEN $3.2 % per day. Co. iSeeeoe « Ps ~~ o i Atha, OFESSIONAL 16 years old, for | DISHWASHER -oten or woman. with passe experience preferred. ‘k 417 Lucas. @ | QUA RRYMEN— And ners , ineiuding ore oun ij genuine raisemanship. abhity MMPANIC me ae by tral] aeehter. wit n ryent away; Greta SSous homsastasaaiiteanen,.. nena — ' REPAIR MAN— To work on second hand fur- es; must understand tin- at once, Levy Bros., 31 TERS’ HELPERS—Apply 9165 Penrose. St.. Cor. of Cal- ng room. Johnson g ttre ae ma Piate Wacters. 3 paiy American ~ Express et. and Clark. niture and icebox aici WORK ; WAGES . SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS. > oe SALESMEN — pes Bgl oe DRIV ER— lee cream: wa ron, ariver: w TTORNEYS 2 AT LAW 4 x itended to. advice freee free. : Charges reason- Ay advice free. = BOYS, From 18 to 20 years old. for plating |p room and machine shop. ly 608 Chou-.| v. WUOK - Sit. as ete org lunch cook. ] BOY. a Messengers. — for acvancement. G ¢ ‘CERK— Registered: ‘Detar: Union Drug C DRUG CLERK —Junior; slo Sf) st no btn ened come Call Lindell 2223R. bs ‘first-class colored: camp or road house. Mores | om ge and comm commis- - zt 4 iA — ART) “MILT wi ae 4 BROADGAT (oh | BAW "gumming ‘and 4 hammering of cire &&H%OVOH HOH G35 Senne te tie at ee a ae | ASSEMBL ER—-Seat heels and boitome. - |'ral Employment Dept.. BOT TOM SAXDERS— I RTrade phen-Sh — Fashton Plate -14 for oe ®ODGd. eda) dancing pa pavilion _. be _— Ca #UsE KEEPER: Bit. ae st. Samue! Cupples Envelone Ce. | ELEVATOR OPERATOR—B steady work: good | ST. Lov IS MALLEABLE | 2 7800 N. Broac-| _® t. for delivery service; age — Arthur ArMerson Laundry, S970 | ‘itt ; dint, § ENGINEBR- “Licensed, 16 to 18 years: sa.-— h 3 p. m., — SOT | cm ; svery application wit ae eee vi vor Drivate residenae aUSEKERPER. —Sit. 1113 Paseiegite: tor smal! packing ( — with “bude | F SKINN RS — 4 -Apply ret aT te at ~ new mi rH esvons every and Thureday evenings. OU. EK a By refined young widow v. mene ton re CASTING CO. Wants to address envek _post cards at home. Box O- rie ag eg educated; ary and board. Call 5: mzperienced on ladies fine sarnationel Shoe Co. Je wou ENGINEER—and Sain oe at once. |Wages. Bor 0-252. ENGINEER- —Licensed. » tant work: please sta last place Be ge MAN AND WIFE- iy SOLDBERERS —-F or ; SYBOARD | MONOTYPE KEY temporary work: good Ba cr Pe nonuntion. | ished ie Apply. ‘Cineln BOYS—And ygune x men, over 16 jyears. week. for email boiler: ty te age, married or ges and excellent’ bome fer yment afd salarr LBD SD, class ieeees evening: start " Reape epcsneigy phone sendeti rex (c8) 2 Bite: “of werk sad salary. Gertrude Jus- pre Queen’ S av. asath of | 7 ier « CUTTER- Apply Jobn Me Meier Shoe Co. ~GhinbER— -White thoroughly experienced in grinding epic ws and | this work as a business: come wel! recom- mended for doing work of this kind: good ' height. where and how one em loyed and salary received on each a: ies confidentia!. ceieinnaeeeen dileemetecnme e s ERRAND BOY Wrees Pte. EX PRESS HANDLERS. mE petal WATCHMAN —Appi> BoY-18 > years old, for advancement, habits; osdty at Post. Dispatch office. =) janie AND RIMMING CoTTEa | eae ri e shoes: pre Aree oe ‘GIRLS no iroubie of 4 kind. bon Pee ALTERATION 4 ANDS- rienced | hand meine on a Apply Glueck —_ | oe Nr erties naa tations nee Har E Ie cents. ARS RE cada riety se ove? efterncon ex tr. Cave Reactor Academ or phone Bomont aw entrain le @ es eseccscosess$ An finishing room. Mineouri Bunoper | ete pe Sra alae Cemetery, Hamburger {o4) tion: Gene ‘salar for SS iii we ey AND MACHINE, ON APPLY ALT BOX MFG. ATTEN DANT~ Experience ond, ‘puree, > in al and. nervous die. | RD ERT GL Ag, 40 International Shoe | KINDERY | Re we 68D gaat A nnie y Bomont Boxjs si can scour honte breast. - MAN-~—One who iw. on ee. Ben — “te ieate pee see | paid while learning. Star Felt and Comfort Co., Ot F ‘ARMBAN D= Manchester | NIGHT ENGINEER. State experience BOYS—Over 16 years, mere expected: al man preferred. 17 or 18, ee ‘certo work. ‘SODA DISPENSER -Experienced. u inion Station 6 6b mm. fed DISPENSER. Or bright young man. with some soda or drug store experience. by emperrensed, Friday | NIGGER: HEAD OPERATORS— 1 on women's fine shoes. Co.. 12th and North Marke | SOLE LAYER—And boy to Internationa! Shoe n ye: tnstructions ever > evenings. Tota! heck room 1) free. 4 Ahern DETECTIVES sting! LADY... Does gh —ateaay work; good A yg 'BOY—To run errands and | make himeelf use- | FEEDER. ~Gylinder: st ia =) OS By ag ET | __.| Sie, Pest -Dispaieh are ost : | BOY S-—Over 16 vears or. age, for assembling work on parts r small electric motors. + heated in ehanical work preferred. ‘ E. $- | any week day at 8:30 A. M.., ale 2024 Washington pega ELECTRIC eady | position ae oS) | OFF FICE al a. years: Bul enn for genera) factory ae > colored. or cleaning. Ol- a chat. : Friday rand Saturday; ef Slothing ‘Mig. Cn, ze FINISHER— Refinishing | :) | MAN Middle-aged, for farm work. MAN. Night work. Cook. -FIREMAN—Whh reference. | ORFIC "BOY. Frank Adame Hiect. © | Leader Laundry, oni Pin See: : 3 : VIREMAN—Down Graft. Box pom © ~ FF iTTE R Experten tt oe work in garage: hn at onor. Betieritien ‘F NDRBDSS—BSiL. by re Washing or cleaning, Friday and Saturday. yy eel ISEZR. Krenning Schiapp “Taylor and Chovteas. ” WRAPPERS- ~Abply * toaneatat teltabie, 4 Neos Se nee MAN- ~Weterloncad on 8 Sinema {caainetmaker and refinis!.er. 2s Young, about ik to help. on Grend. Goxpnnse— ——Sit : Friday and Saturday. _ Vandeventer and ‘| OFFICE poY— Ana 3 run ‘errands: y does s . reliable; strseaty fhe Call Missouri Tent and Awsing Co. eee ) onl the yon ll | ag STENOG RAPHER —~With electrical exper ence. on conmtruction work out : qualifications electricity or me- boy Jobnaon. Stepnens-Shenkie 1 re wt. no = need an MAN—Who “ean f°, 0 sacle “plastering — an “Royo Fan “about office: a CABHIER "astaeeei> seful a ‘ — rst-class: wan ow and pore E. or wil! clean. = himself generally AGENTS—MEN OA A Dallaire Lina AGENTS--A cals oe reliable men to snow farm- eep records end meet Goverr- mone requirements im — out ee tas) FORD a MEG HANIC— Experienced allround : ame Sn position. CHAMBERM AIDS oe CHAMBERMA IDE: —elored, phone O8ve ed. CHA Mima ATD Luke's Hospiiai. we stows as stock clerks and a parker’ -~Y oung, = light factors work. “Apply | came nes Big. Co =. sae c@) | Seamke and waaliea: mee wanes. , DRIVER “Dennis, c paternal ena! Shoe Co.. STOCK © ‘LE rk To “assembie | orders in sash and door piant: also Packers: must be ex-— r Co., 2ist and eh Miedriadhaun and - a in saloon eo eens. INSTR SUCTION Nichols Ca. __Napervilie, AGENTS Big ae: AED ENER And wife. Rock road and Shackelford pi. GARDEN ER — Ex perienced. place at Webeter Groves. tablos and flowers: ¢ | Pine, Friday betw GRINDER HAND— ST. Lot Is CAR CO., Automobile Plant. 5300 N. 2d St.. #| anos ERY CLERK—Sxperiencea. a: « | aed ‘Orand. ar poe 4 TOR—Freight Schilling Sesh and ec} | we - bam, t KERMA LD- “Colored. rr ht man. job fo ig s “BRICRLAY ERS—2 35; a0. é@ight-bour day, | RESOGRAr HE i Sit KCLERK— Between 17 | Coen per et ena me}. be gratnmar schoo! graduate. i ¥: no cinareste emeker need ap- g wives for oniy #1 9s. jenced, | £559 Bircher et | | BRICKLAYERS — Several quired immediately on build- ing construction work. (117 Lafayette. | BRIDGE SHOP HELP—Experienced. — ‘ App at once, American Bridge Co.. 1458 Friday morning, to sae as s= ipera in fire) door ‘son. __ Apply “18 Moreen, 36 fl.fe) MAS S or CHA Mic MALD—W h "| Bee eile PENCHMA- For wi 4 work. i Yo Piggest seller of the age, 9 sure sales out of every 10 shown. Oth cms cleaning up $10 to $20 « day American Aluminum Mfg. Co. @a'lt tthe 5 THEATRICAL R BEX TERTAINERS Wtd.—Te eon \OCCEOS ary > OPTICAL SHOP BEN NCH MAN-—Must be exper- enced edger, mounter and setter- -up. Apply 4th floor, o13 Olive st. CH AMBE RM AIDS. Tee: Apply to housekeeper MENOG RAPHER | PENOG Rice; Obese besen STOCK CLERK—At once; nonunion; experience not necessary ; $16.00 per week excellent chance for advancement. aes desires ae pe- x =o 190. Post-Dispatch. _( 89) ; to fasctory. or res-) iek 10 do wringing. ~Diake 1 ‘Par. Suites | CHAMBE RMAID— 4 td, —Maloney® . a Bat 0 wee ’ annie feneseat transie:or. must be a to bandie both E as ly, Rex 0-391, ,eees 3” PRR eRnte CHAMBERMAID~-& month, room and West Pine” Annex. H EATRICAL SCHOOL. Another Way to CLERK-- - Experienced St. Re ~ | MAN a handie | Savas Kike—dooa draw hands can. oe a regen te | 16 per 10006: also | day at $1.15 GROW CERY ene who can cut mes: fc) nan Wanted: write. 31 eo OSCCOCS OO CEE: BUSHELMEN Apply. Supt. B. i NUGENT & BRO. D. G. ae Broadway and Wash- CLERKS Three. by | large vom pany. to We | th off rood chance for ad ‘experience. eJucation saad in making reply Os, F HELP WanTeD) ‘ aeece, Jic Hine, mimmum woe, per line eztra-on _fatadie- aged, for genera! jake opeaee. Apply rear. av Broadway. Stop Waste. 0600044600008: SSSCSSEHSH* SHHSHSE « OPTICIANS — Must preererrryYrrey) men. and “feet handiers Bex T | ot oe orders; one who can 4rive Ford ~i. Kenson’ &. COs “@ ee $12 weekly: ap- cS 816. Canvass Preaucts ‘GROCERY CLERK—Expe Sees | work: he t COOK abanne Hotel, Gbte ; Cabaane Menard: Central 601R. K — W oman, ‘tor | emall hotel. beddridge. HARDWARE PACKER—Box O- 294. PD. | ® HEAD PACKER—White. re Soa D. Medicine | COUNT YOUR LOSSES sustained abe. tt 1B lapres of rent-income from property you own—and figure how}, ‘much you could AFFORD to spend | | for advertising for the sake of avoid- ling in future ali losses of this sort. tots : | The Post-Dispatch prints more For (ce) | Rent advertisements than the Four | newspapers com.) Instruct your agent to keep | liber propeity listed in the big | ee Ee medium or phone your want. Call 6606-—Olive or Central. Your druggist wil! accept Want. Ade for the Post-Dispatch at pffice :| MAN--To oie, freight _carinesr._ Planters Hotel, ‘ ; 30 or 40 years, “in Feetsee must be steady worker: good pay. ; O- O-373. Post -Di«pate lel MAN a about 56, to jeart office work; | ary expected ~ io 0.204, for Pag y-- y B room | —w job: ‘good © “Main and Chestnut ots. ts r in la work. cnoady week oe end Pies oko. pg tre Apply “ath fieor. Asoo Ce.. 513 Olive. (@ OVERSEER Piret-class, for stook ive farm, Call at 5016 Washingion bi.. eT Virginia. ma enet. COOK- ienaetnene ‘y aook: gine cleaal , auadregs BiG a iupehroom. st Cail after & p. m. ODO K- * —. .. aided ms, daanten a Ce eatin “‘' — -* =e -. . oe ith Ap. Neitrtiaa ty tee ee a Vihwtients: Se a _—.- — = a
Page 16
ne an ad POO sets Ar epee Be NN yr ET: ars SILLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918, or - ps an a hs a Sk cat Ce pte » ( . m "Hi K “ith Seer ncaa ~ pstrae b Manee ne” elevator Operator . lunch room, 87. job for right man HER—Good pay. Olive 167i_ for feece eyelet Co. 417 N. 7th. SALESLADIES — bxpertence unnecessary: good sal po- Woolworth Co.. 4 LADIES—Fascinating hom pag wanted of men & “DiT—Diameo é rs + CRED ted fl a y selec MZ car: cash for gee ce of rings: lad easv to Opentl a che MUNEY loaned on Auto Auction Co. FURNITURE BUYERS @ business tinting Grand, Opposite M ds, ictures, etc., spare time for enti. ra on P00: no Canvassing; samples Oc (stamps). Particulars ye Artint, RO3F. Station A, Brooklyn. N Women: to work from ¥ ' 5:30 p. m. or 10:50 a. m.. —_ ork; good Wages. HOUSEGIRL—For ref Call 5249 Cabanne for general house- SOS R OPERATORS—Ex m 'SEGIRL-—White GIRL—To work ws stand; McKinley ‘' SALESLADIES SCHAPER’S STORE MONEY loaned on call aft Tikks Wa Lee Weer tae Bldg.” OF h ~~ MACHINERY ee a teed a, h in 30, 60 ana 90 pe a5 LANGAN BROs., Fizhteenth and Washington. (cO2 : furni . ture HOUSEHOLD GOOOS Good condition, A. ae Por “5 . 7 , MIXERY Wid.—We are in BARGAINS BEDS—Ffurniture, Carpets, stoves, pest peice 7 mE a : alton, For iG MACHINE Wd. en 736 W n, est BeLiNG yo to. be used far 6th and Washington. (c4) power. machines. . she eral housework. Hot SEGIRL-—Ex ~ eA. ao x FORD Se tonan cay, NPR init a attain ae Pa 3, nity Pari Gh en Paseo we Ue ~ ° "eee clean the year round: IRLS—To address circulars. work learn in packing room, a "Mos 0.38 SS box 0-236, Post- HOUSEGIRL— For 77 : 024 Washington b - : 107 x | Experienced Petticoat O kK; good Operato SACHS MFG. Cc OPERATORS HN SKIRT CO., Experienced Petti work: good opera GIRL—For stock | HOUSEGIRL— COS COCOS SOLE SALESPEOPLE Experienced for various de- 6 partments; splendid positions with good salaries. © ® e® 8. furniture of all ac el larg ; oo gz s ober, Delmar 2985, ok BEDS eee mall lots. Ww & ome TORS—For sate BRA TO 10 j teenerdiors and engines: “ air compressors, y special machine w —Dressers, rockers FORD—For sale. cou tor, starter: like ne le: late model coupe: ted. Apply at 714 Was r. Levy, ~ TYPEWRITERS MACHINE wre *. National Stoc CARPETS wra.— a OOS wn ! h oan lights electric &. y 45392. (c6) Fee] ‘or sale: excellent For sale; 23544 Albion SeTPEW! i 1 ERS—For sale: Una as new; and dresser y pounds oid feathers . 5 upward. en tis Op 10th st.: Main } Also positions for those @| FEATHER BEDS We WITHOUT EXPERIENCE who desire to learn; good salaries with excellent Opportunities for advancement. Apply employ- ment office, second floor, STIX, B | 2OO@ S29 POSES OCO OS SOS —, An HOUSEGIRL—Goo children's dress- ddy blouses; Stead © work in lunch- HOUSEGIRI—Family of 2 oe nN and best Wages lo expe enced young girl. 49 Walton. Perienced on siik + Carfare refunded MFACKE Pe pa SCRUBWOM EEN— e machines; ex SRIVERS ~ FOLDERS—Hand or machine: table girls: also topstitchers. App E m, Shinkle, Fashion Plate Factory, 2293 Chest- nut, Furn. Co i NISHED HOUSES AND FLATS r SD ANIMALS Deel te o., wagon and harneae: 5614L, Olive 4161, . FURNITURE—F ) yerything cheap: AER & F R. FURNITURE a R ULLE (c4) | Be basics ie ORSe-—lor. sale, “horse pees; | ‘storm buggy. —: ORSE~—F'or sale; $25: aateed true workers: r FORD ROADSTE lers, S. Jefferson av. (cl4 TOURING CARS Holstein, 1% years CASH OR TERMS ANY BANK OUR ly Mr. kins, Presj- dent Plant. th and Wash. ( GIRLS—In lasting roo Johnson-Stephens- dining room, liv- (cti) R AND TREERS Shinkle Fashion Plate Factory, 2203 Chest- ut of hard work mn g00d . Welbeonbin’ 2318 Market: Centra] light 6; Suaranteed owner leaving ci d ay. ( —Johnson-Stephens- r sale; 4 Plemis 2 27 ; any Cash oe (cs Apply American Lady Factory, zat and Locust sts. Skirt Makers Wanie to tint port cards. Kresge Co,, lvroadway STITCHERS— And girls With ex power ane Apply John Meier sy . 4th. Co.. 711 N GIRLS— Experienced: Experienced: steady w 5 823 Washington. (c) REERS—For white shoes. McElroy & Sloan Shee Co., 21st and Lucas. _ Ais ——_ Dusiness. Centra] 8265 L, Romont 1071. STENOGRAPHER cleanest store and stock in St, ernoons off. Tiger N. Sth. : arket: ei tablished S years: excellent location: Cash ARDWARE AND PAINTS—Prettiest and t. Lo Cellent location: 00d business: Manager , GIRL—i?_ years. HOUSEGIRL— Whi State experience drafted. Box F-24: Post-Dispatch. fe91) 90-ROOM HOTEL one of the best corners in the city; 35 Private ‘baths, hot and cold Water in every room, rupning to ful} Capacity; good reasor for Selling MINER REALTY Co, 102 N. 10th st. ~ (¢) nnn naiatnenpeasemmes LAUNDRY—Wel] equipped; business $900 per : uired, o {c) oPER—- Middle-aged: &00d refer- : (06 Market. HOUSEK EEPER—Ma _reom and percenta HOUSEKEEPE — GIRLS—To joarn HER — Temporary o" ay nildren: free e and thorough! LAUNDRY. ~For sale or rent: fice in Boatmen’s. roeder Grocery, Silex, M east, — van LUNCH ROOM—Noonday dinner: GIRLS WANTED week; will Sell all or half int é Post-Dispatch. chan tao ; food tunity for g00d experienced laundry man, oO. (89) money- maker: Plenty work. 6401 Plymouth: ff — Hodiamont Ca RESTAURANT—Leaving city. 4054 Man. chester. SS And governess for G | RLS—For f ply CUPPLES CO., 618 Elm st. USEMAID— White work. Master's, 202 N. RESTAURANT—-MeKiniey Station. Tilinoia town: real bargain. 1500 Central Na- conel Bank Bldg.” a ee ROOMING HOUSE-—Furnished: 40xx West- nster pl.; 12 rooms: reasonable rent; lon Rox T-278, Post-Dispatch. “4 ROOMING AND BOARDI&™ + HO USE— West End; house full; 11 rooms; at a sacrifice: Paying Proposition. Box O-7, Post-Dispatch. 2S TS OSES . CIRLS—Extra, partment; S A NLY;: food salar for waist de- WAITRESSES__E Kenera!l housewo dinners only; no» Lr ok LO STOLE xperienced; hours 8 to N. Sth st. Price; nothing asked for £00d will or name; own- er selling on account of health; Pre ptional oO 610 Washington. Shenandoah Restaurant. opportunity for right Party. JS Rectnaperienced. 4904 Delmar. im: | Schmid itlvert ie TH A a ORO ES ne Mr. (c5) ROOMING HOUSE—-Good location and condi- tion: no dealers need apply. 1907 Hickory, ROOMING HOUSE—Rent $40: income $105 monthly. 1500 Centra] National Bank g ] ; SHOE SHINING PARLOR—And Cigar Stand: good business: only two in town Sooteceeerltiaeemnnteisninvemsentiintl geedinoiy sg’ WAITRESS—King Bee Restaurant, S21 et st. GIRLS To learn selling. SCHAPER’s: STORE and Washington. (c4) © H6OS venient apartmen c i ies ‘eek: arty: start right 5 $7 Der w d west. of 15.000; bargain. RS—Good. white women, a =e Apply 14 N. 7th st.(6) SS a WAITRESS—Good: 00d wages: experienced, | FOR SALE—WANTED )} Ty a aD shiers, inspectors, bun- ~Apply Hamilton Ho- 1014 N. Garrison, COLE—For sale, b 4 (eam, 2800. ibs. 5 a THE PIONEER MARKET ' PLACE FOR USED CARS “‘Honest ¥Y alue Giving” | Experienced on ladies’ high-grade A MenRES.—ilor saie ¢ wagon, 1921 Morran, | BRARES—lor sale. 10 j ay and evenings, > horeea, haTmeas7 n a Perience on t®am farm mares: fai a as {c6) RES-~ For sale 2 —— glen bie nile, £48, emeeeec ye. ed of men’s suits, > need ¥; pa South: auto wil 67. 4426 Page. ale, touring car, 1917; good as BEST cash prices =antem, etre wlatform wagon: barga has, Gi ee OPI HIS LIST oF CLASS CARS GREAT VALUES — 1917 Haynes © 1915 Hup Road 1917 Cole 8-cyl poree, $25: widow. touring, 1917 model: live et. RES—For sale. 2 ORD—For Sale; 1 m. 5716 Westmi DON’T sell your tina enefihiceee Le 1, 22 > ai bay. 7 years old, $1 ° regain; after nster place, first fl aentien 02 Market. Contes} esak- ES -For sale by. widow, te of (c8) | FORD—For mir farm mares, $00 17 touri Car; like new: . . 3321 Renton (60) inder with tour. pants. Call us u . Mineo ns re. y- P . . ng s i 4 way. . ] 3-38 Pack team of fine, youn acoount of draft. out-of-town buvers. tourings and road r Super Six Tour, | -35 Packard Tour, 1-25 Packard 5. ale. light two-h 20. . NES— Wil] sell m passenger car for $7 sale. B bassenge one repainted, . Y perfectly Kood 5- 00: (060) MUS tCat So (080) | SPOT CASH ————— R CARS TO three or more insertions MUSICAL EMPL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION NONI NNO R NLIm plrhspn ‘leseong or mohe (ct) st. Centra] 642 . Before Sellin uis; ex- or sale, 7-passen 2 Blocks North of Union Station. 2251. Delmar BAR. FOR SALE ctintretud oe oe es ASK me about w § Your Furniture FURNITURE .. a order; good tire ntral 3564L. Book , beautiful butterf! For sale: super-6 ; purple Silk suit, Oppor- Sentero anger GOLD AND SiLyv 11 1007 Olive at. tote) TUNING AND R For sale. 5- Passenger; ell cheap. Call 918A i188 | DEBAK ER—For anne: Practically n. TOURINGS in excellent shape; all 1917; RIEFLING-VIG R, 2Ra4" S. J e. oe Da new; bargain. 26138 ; 4 _ anos ana Players: first-class | Jefferson av. Bid. | 24 HOURS Brand-New Cars at Used Car Prices— - CHALMERS STUDEBAKER MITCHELL MAXWELL And several truck chassis. $100.00 to $300.00 on reeeimeni | dia Chestnut st. suite, Diayer-piano, with or without ~ 7 . ~ tches, recor 8. Vic- CHIFFEROBE—F ht. Call Olive 1243 322 Olive st. (c8) feces, make; first-class con- t time: first-class con- 1202 upright piano, $1 : all, 1 le; $4 Aeollan oes $140: excellent con vice and rune TRUCK— ton, new; -~ it rand. 6 Wainwrieht Rides 3863 W Pine. cot sine POULTRY AND BIRDS FORD TRUCK—F > Sheppard strain. wel E music rol BWlection. Oc and a FORD TRUCK-. Y Player Piano for male 7 CHICK S—For Sale: —/ rellabl olid agate, 15¢ line minimum $0c. Out. rs, Stock clerks and ® enera) off} “gh care of wall paper Store. ® Positions w re xcellent chances Children’s Hos- OWN ordera 5¢ pa line extra on Animale 8. fice Fixtures. Discount Ic ‘per line on ree or more insertiong. or advanceme WET NURSE—Mot ha MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE oe ere NINN, in, ce -_ ANTIQUES— Also krand collection Sheffielq AD hin ha rood price for it as we LAUNDRESS—White: pre ~ Silver, copper, bronzes, 200 8 SSO OS WOMAN—White for offi 1610 LOCUST. ____ ACCESSORIES - $1.25 per set. Cameras, Store and FURNITURE— or sale: buft orp ES , $3 settings of 15. ahogany case: mu- RTS, ETc, EGGS—For- sale, xered and connectes. 35 m S, Oriental stands and tables. Ca} ly; GAS RANGE ro5 p. o18 Ba ’ : Rood m._S318 Bartmer av. NDY | TOOLS—For Sale; ice cream ® © ® © ® @ © © _Cleaninz Co., 813-15 ¢ SHE HOSS caramel cutters. automobile (Stan- ley) bargain, 2726 N Un on. (9-7) ee ween " Cestnctantnenn ee ‘ piiisieah a 2 i , et is a FS hig ; ? ae > f a fe . : aay =. £ To make home with “private fam. H650 ¢ nn ma. ha er REGISTER, National, with C lec to $9.99, like*® new in fine dition: a, . “Se 0.99, e : con on; a.) : bargain. 1005 Market st. ()/ GAS RANGES— CASH REGISTERS.-~We DUY and sel) s@cond- ~ nnd, National cash registers. We save you SOO OS :Mlanufacturers: ° WANTED IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY OPE ney N-—For cleaning on Saturdays, @ colored, far hotel k 417 ae Uh 2 GIRLS TO COUNT AND PACK EN VELOPEs, SHORT HOUR S, For light housework pm aa e ran- teed. We also do repairing and renlatin reasonable cost. How Scale Co., 409 . rf CEMETERY LOT—For sale; cuomptete with REFRIGERATORS— pombatone:; cost $300, sell for $200, WOMAN—Independent o “0 spinor Abas TO MT heh he teas ~ ” Ks > —_a-_ ,- —e — CO at terme eieteerl bea mn tnainendhiqualtd we a . N—~—-Ex Saen te for }i k: good Week. 3 ko Cc N—White, general help and dishweom t eas per cent. All registers rua 4th. ( ‘or- (c92) ; - today more than we ask - oO $18 to $41 Per thee. to sew overalls and pants that have been cut. a. m., tomorrow, OPPORTUNITY Netter Oe Pa ; Onl s Meer ease, 442] Manchester 0 Colman’ Louis, (89) ouig DIAMONDs. Wutchea 06 4" “ 1owest WOMAN—Prefer one prices. LOFTIS BR tlonal Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 N. 6th, ADVANCEM ENT. _ terial will be supplied ; good answer own han-] | PURNACE—For sale, double, also medium- orse Pay; steady work entire ear. Work to start May ; eel gy 3 ' KINDLIN - . Wagons; I-horse, 25e- 2-horse, . Ap Columbia Box o.. 1900 North Market, (c3) PAINT—For Saie, S000 galions hign- roadway at Locust. YOUNG WOMAN—Gen 1 housework ; help nd bakery. 3501 (}race. Neen ceeemen 8 ee Samuel] Cupples Envelope Co. POSTOFFICE BOX 627, St. Louis, Mo, (¢89) school education, ior office work SCHAPER’S STORE YOUNG LA e. 5 (cR) 8CALES—For sale; law r ul dea: Weigh cially “deairmeapre, vewetabien fruits -{ Spec y design sca w remoy- bie The oe at Standard Scale ke txturse Co. ust or ~ =, WASHING MA‘ HINE—Hand-power, copper t t: i i : ch for cash. Federa) Sign Co., 1200 Pine. “(eae WATER-POWER Washing machine. perfect condition; $6. Federal Sign Co., 12300 Pine. PRR ee ie oe Semeeeetieeeeeeeett MISCELLANECUS WANTS BARRELS Wtd.— Whisk y or wine CASH paid for all kinds unk ) White. o retro, = Nreeens mn Bia Thomas ae der a st nee Sh tc | et condition.” 3661 Finney" >. ‘ Kas attachmen a ie < OO Me i , quantity: name Price ang Point of shi Rox O-A34, Post-Di tch. (c8) Ellington Manvaio. on: @ warrifice, during FORD BODIES- coder Cheat” BaF Ae oS peeaene: 2m ood nnn maine L ton itne ion. Apply Shaplelgh sanz; _ FORD TRUCKS £s. (08) side; “19it asset, fanning RIEFLING-VIGAR, st TRUXT HOUSEHOLD FURN rooms; good conditi McDonaid. tame- bargain: will ex- SPECIAL prices on $ and Hall: fire a t tates. Howe Scale t condition: the let ber week, fully gua 1OOT Olive (@ o Judae a Payer P nterwating informatio LARGE lot of beat SEWING MACHINES © Nea. | kitchen table, 1OuT Olive et. (om STORE AND OFFICE ~ixTURES f in Louis foe iger Baking Sarah AUTOMOBILES—mMiscEL 5 wt eee oe: 1007 Olive st. (eae YER write for list I4 ‘tandard make used Plans % 15¢ line; minimum 30c. Solid Dis-| of more insertions, |‘!!! wa aaeerese: Special sal makes; cog art 1 wnt renickeled: on feet eaving town ori r: ine heaters: deliver: Olive st. s 10uF Olive st. (ome -nete: just been we be toid from nen . KIES ET, Beabiinnes isto” - 1, fale fot $575, Te ord - renowned ovales See ing’s High. or Central 1439. * | REBUILT PASSE (T tonnurious ‘passenger om Miss Billy Robbi t. Lindell sup. & few morthe Tere fet) NGER CARS * for sale for #445 : r. Ro PIANO CO.,
Page 17
ne CLES AND MOTOR PE TOUEs | ee MUSICAL a: ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST SUMMER RESORTS . Hf Pr } a ile al tie ane ' 7 . | vd ains in used bicycles, Se es ike eee ae Do gure ILES—MISCELLANEQUR fc Se Motor 108 N, 1 AO tebe BO RES Re is MARCH 28. 1018 SRE E REAL EATALE ADVERTISE IN THESE OCOLUMNS—ST. LOUIS" BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. gi sea cM ra AE Reto dion CLO ee CRT he en oi Ce oe oe ~ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SITE | . _ = , It s Will we sell. ‘part. of estate overlooking the lovely Meramec val- | ley at reasonable prices. This property is in direct line of big | = i . } | development and in locality of rapidly advancing prices. | | i. in t 1¢e | Your choice of high, wooded knolls | Adjoining Sunset Hill Club Links ee os u MORG AN 3500— Fr . ° f OUsSk— Co., . > , Oe ront room and kitchenette. FU RNISHED CLE B HOUSE For. fale; | rcycie and 5 NPS NN furnished for housekeeping; phone, gas. small; 10 acres; near Bourbeuse $1800. Box : : —* For sal } | ane > CAR BARGAINS > oe ae ale, nearly new Starck square _Jaundry. 253, Union, Mo. (92) ; a ne... Nonskid, guaranteed one piano, ( ‘ircas#ian - — - a a six touring ca “ing cas"? ‘ ei: 4 _ es 8. Lniversal Supply Co., ‘tah Call 4000 N. oth st. Walnut case: ‘| OLIVE, | 4448—Third ‘floor east; large ~ fur- FURNISHED CLUBHOUSE Wtd. On Mera- | ; bod = i ' nished room in modern apartment. (>) mec, preferably near Diecke; 3 or 4 rooms | jer tour maker ‘touring Ce — KIESELHORST's alk ine Dent piace in Bt. | PAGE BL., 4821—2 completely furnished, and aap © 9 be Ye os rt one not | Ser ee ee & 6 eel oF s n . - too ar rom railroad: state ocat on, rent a papmbeeny ohh ens as i - JEWELRY—WATCHES now ge ane | Diayer-pianos of good makes: ‘also | connecting, housekeeping rooms; adults. ! hq conveniences: references can be P with, inant bod ee Sg j "oe Cageite., ony en eae of discontinu or shopwern i ~-— (4) nished. Box O-187. Post - Dispatch heh pea paid, for diamonde, s1Zze, any Complete pmo, mayo for your selec- | PAGH BL. 3 4246. — it lemons is, ots — welry, Vrite, pher ar oa Payments hacked jf eerece Family, sieeseeseees Picco steams HOTELS - 8 @ ees ) » ey : : . rs or ¢ : PL Ll ld LL Ol : Studebaker’ touring. *:** ' Fon “4 selected fine brilliant Saget | ‘ IESE tia ORST’ (o14) | PAG i BL. 4470—-Two connecting housekeep- | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: 100 clean, | & esting a a . a AR + ; A CC et mt nt tli Dn Ree ere ce ER PO AONB aL, hese oa touring; will make = rink ladies’ or men’s sheet ing rooms; first floor; conveniences. De rie ; == See aes ee seed p choice oe style mountings. aonael WE = Sahara take int Se a} ™Mar %465.). eg steam-heated rooms, 75c a ro oe = Ideal for country home. Electric. light, , phone and county S282 @26ees ede $: 7 i? “ ° . etantensinaine ae a a wee up. = Studebaker ‘2-pass a a * ja easy to open a charge Brin world-stancard m which ae been used; PAGE BL... 5808A—I omD ; | aC POM eT ag eee | = water to place forty-minute drive from Broadway by fine 6-cylind. "Oe ee: s sat Seer th ing contidential. LOFTIS for demonstration purposes ocly. The player nished 2-floor fect. etude baker ae far. VON DBL APAR TMENTS —(Hotel), 5885 Von 3 roads. Investigate this BIG opportunity now. Phone Kirk. er 6-cylinder, st ee a nteed meet gence Of usage and is new in every respect. | jaun, iry: $4 southeri® exposure: single and double ; fg #0. 2d floor. 208 fo | Once Ol en at Ot. shows abAoliitely no e¥i-| electric Night wie. ees a fae and path: southerw expooure: «ingle and: douvic |Me | W900 -116- or write Post-Dispatch, ¥-249. gg I = eae new price of it is $700. It can be bourht | 1a preerrnene SF . si rooms with or without, bath. Telephone and | Be : ra have ali been thorouuiy . @ ~ MACHINERY 415 If you want a real bargain in | PLYMOUTH, 5989 —Nicely furnished southern |running water in every room: excellent din- | Pel tan en TC CAP ET REL t the prices quo : = paver. see this one. Music and benca exposed Toom for gentiemen or ladies em- pie service; American n_plan Delinar car. (c7) | "20a ' ial i: ee de te ' = WANTED : ie it. Terms made to suit purchaser, | P!@’ed: walking distance of Wagner Electric: ——-. - — | Bea SR MOTOR CAR Rn teed . CONROY PIANO CO., 1th and Olive. (65) | Btvate family. eae | APARTMENTS FARMS WANTED if >. |), MISCELLANEOUS | FARM Wtd. Te. beer one’ neal — /HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. — y ag 7 dont factory men: save you $30 to SARAH, 510 N.--Furnished : housekeeping \ vers, 2618 Baldwit 8G MACHINE Wtd.—Secondhand, | $150; ‘no interest. Lester playe rooms; continuous hot water; steam hea‘. 0 & ) ie" | ' ’ y yer rs are best: 7 , a: Solid agate. lic line: minimum $80c. Dis- 4 4 ARM Wtd.—To bus cai h, 50 Oo ac pan, Tange Bite to TA ae ag a only. Bone better. *f414-16-18. 50 N. _ fon singel or Pia ne ee 8 Ee ge Fg hs line on three or more insertions. | J ’ a li I ST Ie | N s \ Ot 25 to OW “miles ‘from. Bast “St. =. - en NS in uprigh nos vs ) [-RSEN, 4249A —Newly furnished | ~~~-~-.+~-~~» eee | (4.0018, ON A food roac c 7 FOR SALE er-pianos, $1 5 up: grand = "Bi of a: acuits. aie sea 7 FLATS. 3 FOR RENT Steam-Heated Apartments iprice. D. A. oussiny 1510" Baugh at. East, wi, senile ~~~ | ew factory sample pianos and player- pianos, VON VERSEN, 3060—Large, furnished room: |} ~~~~~~~~~ mrr~nrnann, | 430 Cabanne, 7 rms., 2 baths 3 50 | Bt. Louis. — : (eo) s tools, sperial machinery, tignt manu- | $100 up; square pianos, organs, cabinet ¥- | all tnodern conveniences, Forest 2686) (61) | Sees ‘abanne, 6 rooms, second and. See a | pring, drawing ers, talking 2 a $5 up; music volte or VON V1 ; ~ see ee = o> AOS! | CENTRAL } third floors: $30 and al 1 FARMS. ‘FOR RENT & of ail kinds: all players. 10¢, FS Boru new Columbia grafo- RSEN. 3938-2 connectine. house- | ~~~ rm | 4401 Forest Park. 4 rooms. let floor. % 5 ok one at ape ‘0 | : | i > TMS RI AEH ow é wpe YL ME, ARENT TI RGM I ah me gy “OFAN RE, ATEN ne eS UE IE ALT ite ROA h RES as ese ore a tt tit aay i * : ‘i a enter CO. : 221 WINERY Wic.— We are in the market a “‘ROUMS—F a 217 Locust st. Bomont ; Locust’ st a) Say king of mnachinery plants, for dis- Frank Stell, the Best ‘Place _ 418 — er _— é purposes, Box A-23. Post-Dis. (cy) To bu a ee , a PPP PP Oe on __. _—_— we E ate ae est *; city, A epee eee a en . . » > ° OP ee ae pean ogi : t ‘ nolas, $18 up; umbia récords, 75c up; | - keeping rooms: conveniences; private, EASTON. 3020A—4 nice. light rooms and w. | 57%5 Westminster. 4 rooms and sun "LT ere ‘ ~ we - - . . . Pvt 4 — Sreeerereets |) © a fh ot. ges payiments to suit, VON VERSEN, 4061—Second-fioor front with c., in splendid condition; third floor front: 5d east teed adel sue For rent; idea! pouitry | ecccreencecess sous SMM EIEN -RATORS—-For sale: one 60 kK. Ww. and THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHiNE kitchenette; handsomely furnished; gas!rent only $13; want good tenant. ] . 6 rooms, first floor west. north of Pacif Md’ tenn a Cc eaetine ‘e creeesee scene ADER '? Me i2k. W., 110 volt, d. ¢., direct connect- | _BXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market st. (014) | range. Wil. LIAMS & Pale 805 Chestnut st. fej) | ‘ells, 4 rooms, second west iS. Jeff. rson ic, Mo. Chas. Thimmig, R eurtng errr inte BR generators ‘and engines; engines, boilers. WE tave ahout 25 rare bargains in upright VON VERSEN. 464—Large, furnished room. EICHELBS RGER, 1022—Four rooms, bath. S10A Academy, # rooms . 30 00 | FOOES, -d north FARMS | ae = special machine work. John amming | time. Prices range from $1 to $1. And| Tdndell 6251R. DOERFL INGER REALTY Co 450 Capanne. o rooms. 2d east . ‘3 D2 TA) | : FOR SALE ee i ne fe hinh Cd. & Main st. and Clark ay, rearly every well- kno , , . | - neta . ~ Iz45 Shavwvm ut, ” rooms, thd north ee ae , aes NN NN lai fir rasin, | f own make manufactured; VON VERSEN , 6837—2 rooms, completes 40 Cabanne, * rooms 1ht east a ' FARM Mor Rg aanoved ——— ‘ | ase. 7 er. mee ~-acre: three) ~ TYPEWRITERS | hewany, walnut and ‘oak. They are all! in’ rocm Epa Kitchenette: suite. only, Cheeses ne : tid ~ * eam, a & os wpeweee Ae spd es porches, ea aekaens ty: easy terme, Forest eee | c0eseunwaun a , sShip- shape condition and car the unequivo-} _—— , 4994 8 , ie iW TORE a +1 So0dwieiniee 1918 _BeppinG. MACHINE wed. Secondhand; | cal Conroy guarantee. Don’t buy a second-; © AGONER PL, 1419—Front, connecting, |‘ “electric. 1 Ie "reni ee ee tel) | Louis. 4 rms. and porch. 2 Re oll; fine grain land: peakiee nar”: || atte TReacolumn preferred. Kaffety-Browr- | hand plano trom anybody until you see this housekeeping rooms: porch: Wellston nel ~ eee | % Cleveland, 5 rooms and porch, 2d Bul lard, Lowder, lik :" BS ‘o. National Stockyards. LiL. ay lot. Tefms made to sult purchaser far: Delmar 37641, CLE v EL AND, 41434 “Nice ? rooms, “bath, | sense Me) = . Gs ACRES. > CONROY PTANO CO. ao (omy SHINGTON BL. 46 cely ean ioniaton fia $19.50: furnace, electricity. J. |. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. or « cry rystal spring, free fruit trees, |!/, MON r Hi. _0O> p.D.. BLD 1X | “RECORD y EXCHANGE ee hem ge ede fet phane. AP decent HILDEN BRANDT "& NOBLE. 615 C hestnut. | Main 2162. Central 49. - rifice, 8395; near Leadwood, Bi : . H is ine arge ice eae . i enttenanasie deteeelibuioesamnetitnasies aan -aenateas 1 tt A ON TES I AOI TOD oe areres, P| ro % } neg — - —“% ar mak | mmo ares ern aoe mate ng bag o£ 744—De Arles: espoet vestns, with leoores oe SIOA i ms rooms, newly | SOUTH — ket; Wai wrth “Bide. § $6; like seli at once. | > ROIT Roadster Ne . * etal. Fietc er : . ° onn oe, ‘ass a a\ - F (cy PPBBPPP PEO LP LP_Y—POP_>—P™_O>»—POLP a eS ee Cc taxes average under 2 acre; no j aZa a 1y e fy | Songs; also latest patriotic selec tions: WASHINGTON BL., 4957-—Nicely furnished | OSAGE, 5426A--Six bright rooms: bath; | APARTMENT 4 rooms and sun parlor. Ap- | (axes on improvements, personal “property op | tii ‘i : HORSES ANC VEHICLES $5c each, or 3 for $1. Standard. 414 | large reom, all modern conveniences; phone. | ~ elec ‘tricity; screens; laundry; $22. ” ply hiRa Rerlin, 2d floor Wes! | AP- | liveatock, good markets, churche,. schools. | kf ranklin. a re W ASHING TON Bl, 4: 241--Lov ely souther nN i p is 37 Al ALOZZI Org 4 —-Ne ; ** re ris 4 ’ . satin es + - - . +... a . oe ) roads. telephones: @xc ellent clim ate--crops | «+ » + RECORDS-—For sale: largest stock of Edison — ®*osed front room: _reference required. ~"$10- Sion eae oe Bk RI. iN, 612 Miret floor, 5 rooms, sun | @nd livestock prove it. Special homeseskers’ | |p| bath, furnace, Vacant after April . » , a fic FOR § SALE records in the city; come to near your fa-; WASHINGTON BL. 4519—-Second-floor | look at flat Sunday only. Victor 82001,” eg) parlor; open porch. Cabany 3412 (er) | are certilicates. Write for free bookict. i i i Aa > Allen Cameron, general superi tan 4 -* AA _vorite records; courteous treatment and our | front room: all t : pri. home. (4) | p - es own DE LMA BL G1 90-G182—( ‘hoice apartment; | superintendent Land | |/), In the of the RSE—For sale, wagon and harness: éheap, , characteristic service assured if you will fa- Ww. ‘suinaTON. iz : is an 6 | serene | 2 OTOM ai t Oi A Fo ¥ gspoms: bath, fur- 5 and 6 large and well lighted rooms Ee ga ific Rai, way, Jol Sth! | tl urban board, iic per line. Room agencies, WEST PINE BL., 4116--Two front connect- ater heat, Ww. ¢ : 4h Pete en Oa: ‘ia AR RAR | icity: price $1500: small cas yment, bal- Betis rule, i! ae ene ater? | Sic per line. Secamuas lc. per Ree on seo Bay rooms, furnished tet housekeeping; neat Med “ANN DOWT ANG, 1140 ¢ hestnut at. (6) | OHIO, 1107-—2 Dietiaiaiitl cand csimaiene jer ce $13 month, inciuding all Selection! ent iorses, sing a oubie 8 r ' ¢O e: odern conveniences. . o. ix- ; “dw on geet. , { ("g | large platform wagon: bargain. 3608 Page. | rowtasel 6.6 Bion as. RSE, Saag = ant Kea mae ; McPHERSON, 3042—Six-room flat; hardwood 3.4) per week. Key next door. ee SE ee: ae | a . . tt ce gg — ty as a es >. Soi Seg ower ‘ 3 1 h floor; tiled bath, stear OOe BI Fn Beene ; sie priniigigieantenigtegsic: | WEST. P IN} BI... 3814—Beautifully furnished siarch. Apply upstairs, a : h za 8 : at | SUBURBAN | -ROPRTY. FOR SALE | PAGE BL.,. 5064A—Six large light attractive |—~~~--~—- ~ . _ PPL AAAS LLL AL LAL rooms; garage. Reasormble, _ ous CLEMENS. “000 -Large furnished modern | ee MISCELLANEOUS PAGE BL, ATBSA a corner b-roon, fiat; apartment. 4 rooms m pares, MY lon a ita 5 bath: furnace; $20; | beds. Information, 3900 C1 ‘lemens, + 48 county hemes, any size, anv price, GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71714 Chestnut. (cS) | DELMAR BL., 415--Beautifully furnished = | Wheaton: sutlinin S-epeme. Wiener stéeea } a ‘ I ; San in farm mares, in foal, $142 Sheridan. __ 160) | sirable location. Box M-188, Post- Dis. ook PAGE BL., 3637--Four rooms: rent includes | room apartinent; best class adults; CONn-/| jight, gas, w tee. iiniebal banieenia Gone RES—For sale. pair ‘farm mares, $90: pair. ROOMS—tTwo beautiful rooms, both SE ERASE CR ERE ere eeel eN rae nei j oe -~ | onet: -water heat, screens, etc.; $28, Cabany UE road; lot 160x180: $200 cash. Ee horses, ee Garfield av. —— 'y vies ate | ifs se or Naat house- CORA, 1518—-Page or Wellston cars; sunuy | 488800. rw ew onsen | DELMAR BI.., 4606 A~—-Three beautiful | balance like rent. W. D, Redmond. (c13) Bae Bor sale. eaad werk horse and top Lee ping Olax 1s M. room and kitchenette. complete: private PAGE BL. : »840A-—06 rooms, bath, fur- rooms, completely furnished for housekerp- FOR SALE vragen: cheap. SAR4 _Faston_ ay, |ROOM—Large, south, furnished or unfure family; phone; excellent neighborhood : $+, | mace; $27.50. N. + wal | ing: pea conveniences; references, Country Home With Two Acres. i te BRK acing | bay —e residence; single man. For- NEWSTEAD, 2906 N.—& rooms, furnished, | B. A. HICKMA 609 Wainwright pet /KUCLID, 326 N.—Two completely furnished: Opposite New St. Louis Country Club: 8 S—For sale, tearn of fine, young farm est 42505, 2, aaa $6: ‘kitchen room, $3.50: sleeping, $3. Di ataialianinaseniail __ (C89) | "outside room apartments: 2d and 3d | rooms and bath; every modern conven- | . cheap, account of draft. 1006 N. | CENTRAL | RIDGE, 6209-—8 rooms, $9; open. GiVvVans, floors ; north; call there, Lindell a? (vy jence; steam -heat; large 2-story warag? | (60) TAYLOR. 12329 N.—2 connecting front rooms, 6209 Easton; Delmar 1340 eta | for three cars, and with 4 rooms and bath | apatite Peete - ta PO OPO PPO ee LPP LLP P| ras, _elec tric, 2d floo : ageenetaian «rod VIER ENON , 0069—5 proms. $39; ‘ references re- |ON—For ‘sale, light two-horse stage, BEI.L, 3523- Large steamcheated room; | : por tegen Pl., 1418—4 rooms, bath, fur- | quired: ‘please call after 4 p. | house: highly fertilized vegetable garden. fring Con aOst t awion. Laundry oa _ all convenienc es: one or two gents. (4) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED> AC MANN R. FE. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st ae VERSBN. bag 8 —Three Foon, _—lcely ie 8 ging: strawberry. and raspberry te oe — . — -soe { COM PTON, 1114A N. 3 connec ting house- . POPOL LALA LAA AANA | \ i RNON, 4646- “ and 6 - . urnisnec _private a , Hea 2) easB. must se] a big bargain at $15 oO 600 k Bg? Ss 22399— ‘ ” rooms; furnace, Ni \ BL.. 5941-—Four rooms, hall! will take Liberty Bonds or consider trade eeping rooms. | 3220 Large front room. bath. elec screens. bath, electric fixtures: rent $21. Wand sun. parlor: ‘All Mnens, silver, china, | for investment property. Box C-134, P.- pw. | ee rece soars icity: ste ; private. Bomont S84W. Bh , | M U S | . A iB ) LOCUST, 3127—100° clean, mouern, teem: | tricity: steam heat; private omon ay Wa Wast Bact Olive a Hak ne Oe ian ee a eee ge | Many | Pp A ge". nort RE—For sale, weight 1100, $50; ‘work | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY |. first floor front room; complete for house- horse. $2); ma idow. 2224 Grav ois. | Ne ee ern ee | keepi ing, » ns MISC & | WIEST PINE BL.. 3829 One. large room, RES For sale. 2 bay. « years old, $109. PAPA PLP LP A et ee PANEOVS ~~~ | with kitchenette: nrivate bath: sourhern ex- ee ae a ee i ROOM. —Son gone to war, W ould rent nicer posure: electric; phone; laundry: private RES—For sale by widow, team of large | front room to reliable gentleman: de- {| Porch. sienna : S REREEi eS had + = ~ 7% ee ary Y ss ’ mr at " a uk aie 44 4 : ie i” aia of i dead “e-> . a. ©» i a : . ee ee Aa " a es Set el for servants: cow barn, chicken house. tool | eg AO agg net at aan ag tat ali * toll. ee ee ee ee es a Vt oe eee i oe heated rooms: The day, $3 week. (S) | — vases emer oe jection to children, Cabany 1282; $52.50. (c62) | | TENTH, 6 8. « cer | ame wW | 4336A Olive St., Modern 6 Rooms, 27.50. | KIRKWOOD Sotid 7; 20 Di hh iy $2: (other neat $156 D. tS) “ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | Wilt make liberal! inducements to anvone NORTH POR Se ao PPR eee ry lic line; minimum 30c. al carats = J hn | | renting this flat within the next few days; | _— : i al le IVE HIGHER _SPEND LESS. int Ic per ine On three or more insertions. WASHINGTON, seas Neatly furnished, ao be af bmi ffer hee - a. ee on't afraid to submit o ve “1 Kirkwood’s’ high altitude eliminates doc- / . . sleeping: $1. 50 and u (7) | OREON BR. &€ R. G SCOTT 300 c *hest t./ a) GARFIELD, 5248A- Puraished room mod- | \ & se sihiaiadetinniticmeenore eee ies aide ER ae See Dict ill restnut.'y% on) : qi RN Ne cll Nt alt Nf LOO | O tl B 0 le t T) 0 hf ULBERG. 824 International Life Buildine. n 1ée¢ pHproades 1oroeu are Victor 1 163L. (c14) WF ye t housekeeping; ges range. W wrer in | “in delightful location; excelient table; con-| TENTH, 1817 N. ~ Four jaree rooms, electric: acmaaicai oe (c6) | RESIDENCE—For onle: 3 reais ang. bath: | J t Mi te F H 8 Th UBERT & SON. 2607 Frauxtin ays free Perens . = (tinuous hot water, a ae newly papered: only 8S eae ————= | modern. Apply 529 Tuxedo e “| uSt a swiLInute rom ere or ere UMates on tuning | ae fring and ren: wh VINC KE na 3401—-Furnished rooms for | LINDELL BL., 4030—Large, beautiful room ———_—— ee | TO “LET—BUSINESS “PURPOSES | Groves. feR) it im. Bomont 171, rai 1571. (c56) | light housekeeping. | With private bath and porch: excellent DWELLINGS FOR RENT | TD agestut Capea, | Low AN — | For FloorsPlans and Other Information. Apply ¢ TUNING, pianos Geo pore first-class | ST. VINCENT. 2R52-~ Rooms for ‘housekeep -| meals; individual service; special rates for LDL BBB — OO *—S MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALO S AND COT AGES » Appr 0 work guaranteed; 25 years’ experi- ing; all conveniences, _ ee | ke. CENTRAL = PR B80 6 HS OES Se ee } H. Kautz, a S. Jefferson av. (oh) TWELFTH, 2300 S—Singie or connecting | LINDELL BL., 3674—Gentiemen wn aw RAPA APRA Oe | B ARBER SHOP. oo38 Greenwood bi., 2 MISCELLANEOUS Cornet & Zeibig, Agents, 719 Chestnut St. - | } "0, Victor 26761 rooms, housekeeping or rooming; gas, wre tired of club and hotei life will find. - PINE. 3529—1l-room. steam-heated. mod- wood; rent $10. a I cee ee a—_— ee : ° abe ed are timing: tek -class re- | ‘ ROR ae 5 oe a. mn Fag hac ge sgh ern house; fixtures. shades and screens: | BROADWAY, 1283 small store. a w NE W Or ng of pianos and player-pianos; oo | | residence; iree s; Jarge ai X- | will lease oe or unfurnished: large BROADWAY BND O'FALLON, — ; all work guaranteed. M. Feldm WEST ‘cellent meals: garage. Lindell 2614. (56x! | garage and yard COR.,. upper floors. for light manufacturing; W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office. Phone Grand 3900, . Victor 462L. . . , *HERSON, 4710-—Second-story room, con a. ¥. HERM ANN JR. BR. B. CO.. lor lodging house; basement for storage or | at SS Taek: vebile’ weat cas hot water, front | w ventonods: first—c inss: home cooking: reas, 1011 Market at (e6) | Mane spem, See “at. ask dan we OF ina de TE. a eet Sn Ho are nt or A ° 4 eo , Sey G 600 Stores. nd up. - ms FOR SALE AUBERT, 736—-Rest location, nice “rooms, | MARYLAND, 4366—First he front; two! | fices. 4G land up, Will build on Bell av. for . newly ‘furnished: gentlemen only. Forest). small single Foome; Reare Mae garage or manufacturing. SW | Ze r sale; goed make; first-class CON-| 542: (7 E —N | OFA LON. 506-8 Small 3-story and base- | Boccia eee ORE rece Sek | SOE | Ove ce Lite eoce™ cl | 6 ROOMS, BATH, $18 | mara ~~” BARGAIN FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE y 8A--2 oc ‘ ..) . | ae Se - ince es HER upright piano, $120: fine buy for e Keeping, te MA gh artes _ Miss Miller, Lindell 6444. 1717 Carroll st.. convenient to Tower Grove, | w8OU CARD AND THIRD—Stores. shops med F | N A N G | A L eT ASE T ere t:, ee. __ TWELFTH AND GRATIOT—Free Bridge, , took at 2721 Clara av., complete little = | sale; $4;monthiy, Aeolian Hall + 1004 . . sc "io waaasaiiiiiigiass | x. . BERTHOLD, 4916A-—Two rooms. furnished | FADE BL... +15 larwe. compertay “tur ASE REALTY ©O., 921 Chestnut st. | Terminal, Frisco and Missouri Pacific tracks | » 1 i hardwood f f " Solid EF on-; _ =? — vhs ‘ ,| home; large lot; hardwoo loors; furnace, Solid agate, 15c line: minim : art upright plano, tee mage a GABAKNE, §0iG_Blesantiv’ fursished cout gentlemen. ss ae ae WEST Building to be vacated April 30; 45,000 sq, | marble sink and many other attractive and FINE FL A ‘ti PRICE CUT L Ow! | Count fe per | lime an three or r more i = i, ( ) md-New Cars at Used Car Prices— CHALMERS PAIGE STUDEBAKER DORT MITCHELL MAXWELL several truck chassis. ou can save from 9.00 to $300.00 on these ame ae eee ae oe i i i i i for housekeeping; all conveniences nished room; excellent board; couple or - prouge ase $5 monthly. - vacant eround. The best railroad proper- h | ~ * . | PAGE at. “4956 Front toom, 2d floor, for | ex siv f tures. Cost e t wn front: private west end home; modern con- = ° ; : PO es ———— ees ’ | expensive feature: ost present owner — ——— 2; board; reasonable; private family, Forest Bak in the cit 4161-63 Delmar: bi.; lot 31x10; modern, 5 | No ~—— ey silghtiy used. 0b veniences. eet eh ————n 8093. 23 (T) CABANNE, 5075-——Fine 8-room residence; F. Churchill “Whittemore Co., 118-120 N . eine ocqupies. By FH 200 0d make and 6 rooms; porcelain baths, tile i lg FINANCIAL _ tion, 10¢ and up. Aeolian Hall, 7 CATES, 5501 (cor. Belti—iuarge, light, south- | ROOMS—Single and “double roo an Weel 2 rood order throughout; $55 SS ae | LOVE BELL. 1412 Chemical Bide. granitoid basement, laundry. combination fix. , , s. ern-exposed, newly furnished front corner | End. *| HEFFERNAN, 614 — Wainw right Bide | Main 2998. (c53x) | tures, steam heat; all improvements made and | Wi1DOW coming into possession of $10,000 tii atin atten ai ail ll OO ge gO tc OO ce TO gst iin iit namie a ne a It Oe I Gi SME ESERIES RIG NEDO LL POIRIER | PEAS ELE EIR ID AGE AI BEES LRN fy TOM LEE NRL 3 2h ONT a Og A TR Re BA i IE, IRI. # agg BDO, RARE ETE SOME, POD ad Sy RDP AAU NIN aA Nes ne ON OD Nee gene ASS LIEN fa me to ght desiring home comforts; ex — This is a rare bargain in this well-known | keeping; continuous hot water, gas range; ~ i 3900 Page)—8 rooms, combination fixtures, ito $52 ng ‘quick sale.’ Annual! | Ment. Box 0-2). Powt-Dispatch, es nent Gil . niences; desirable. }excellent table board. Call Forest 1482, (6) | EDWA RD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th et.) | WILLIAMS & BLAND. anos Chestnut st. (c7) | YER-PIANO—$126, 8%-note, metal) _a!! modern convenien | a A | LRO A D M EN is mahogany case: wil wiy' shed. south front rooms, for light house- | furnished rooms: regular kitchen. gas PAGE BL., 4715— -10-room houses, shades, eee a GOaee a, | BRIC K COTTAG E. $9800 ee eee POPLIN III -ler, 32 N. Broadw ®). ies “AR So ggg ee onl hot sae hardwood floors; low rent; VANDEN ENTER PL., 68—13 rooms, 3 baths, | JEFFERSON, and jeweiry, at lowest rates wot interest, 2; ’ ta tabl 12.5 | HOUSE -wat BP nbn ned part ag oy ee S10 BE any i) | VERNON, 5266 Furnished Tooms: excellent Co., ‘118-120 N. 4th st, (c@a) stable 3 vere cellar; if desired. | or SE—For sale, 8 rooms, hot-water heat, 'fONEY ua eal” cnlariad people: furniturd easy terme. Apply b— mu- \VON VERSEN, 5007—-Large, comfortavle ihe . i+ TNT kerage. 1842 Railway Exchen Pialn mahogany case: ing, housekeeping room; third- floor MO | ee “bath and electric fixtures: rent $23. ; cement floor, elec: | 1918 BU N GA LOW S (924 RIDGE AVENUE MONEY AS pepper Weonind wor hs, steam pe fine location. a —" 6 rooms and large sleeping porch, hard wood brick “welling: brick porch across front; | Toom . | INDSHIELD- For sale; never used sale. Ellington Manualo, a way adjoining; lot $4 feet. Telephone NORTH names, easy payments: confides nttal, wie. ani ~ ’ > ? : ’ ve ~ —-= re e . . . o ° j -_ i — ®) DIES—For ‘gale, touring. wat iy “a ' ~~ ay we er” | Bell phone; quiet. respec table: adults, a nished room for iwo.: all cony entenc en: water. fanitor Call Cabanv °119. _(c92) nn ee le i * , COT! AGE For nal 4 rooms, bath. 5O6S | 1436 Temple pi . well-built --mory briek BTANDARD « ‘ REDIT. 2081 Ry O—Fo r sale. t oO se, t $500, ; eepin employed preferred, ‘ ») | ENE Oe tied tos ol Lo Fn . le 7228 | ¢ ” ex te oF fale, mahogany case, cos a cabi- ube hounek nOSR. ’ | with board. er een ; (92 | é ™ rojgeemgagan a Emerson. Appl? mi Ar ington CR foe cegpe See's a best barge it in “— —— Loans to fursiture owners, salaried r « CANT ‘attachment and Fora makes , tering to rellable family. Box T-255, | EU CLID, 762 N Nicely furnished rooms, also! WASHINGTON BI.., 4950-- large, southern | qv 3 R E A a i S | A ‘| E | COTTAGE— For —, 2 ge bath. = Se at eman Ae GEE Ls Without secu: ity; h 4 ton truck on market: @ year : Dispatch, (C56) | light housekeeping rooms; all accommoda- ib 2 mek twin beds; also front room; note | ~ ~ “~ ~ ie arti tiatinndl Gat al “$900. Box gots’ *Post- Dispatch. sear | CHRISTIAN MRINKOP nm F CO sil appreciate the ‘aitterense, mt eser ene ; ” ye ey Sea To eee were ws err , , COO 14) ST" 2 75. ° “ IM ee a " Pee, / ' ” eatn ‘ ° ay r il 1900 Chestnut. seh) : ‘YER. ae 88- -note, 97 + | | tions. ee oe | wy SNAP OR Pl. SRR Well furnished | H a~ od die oo. 475% S-room modern brick Solid agate, lic line; minimum 30c. Dis. LABADIE, 4562-—5-room cottage: modern” Olive 99. Central deo twerto ke LICK MONEY. ee : “ty a yeh. will i ba iSecz $10 per month. HAMILTON. ory ir kin kitchen: Rell show room: excellent meals: Geiightfy] loc atin: | - ear’ ry ’ AM count Ic per line on three or more inaertions. throughout. tiled roof; leaving city; want Salaried eon e (without security) or furni. . Wale on: bargain; wil eee) red . 6) | oe oe: (1) | O88L ARTHUR, $975 pester pee an offer, FRANK A. DAVIS, 4365 Easton. AMES PLACE ture owners can get if easy in strict cost. | Box M- ar. : "convenient to cars. cpeeicna anoet 2 dD. es 7 - wre, ~ ite, bri fur- | _ i _ i fo" “ a Brices o auto lenses. Cnl- BELOCK pianola — ry manogany PENS Nato. fF famity: ae conven- | WESTMINSTER PL., 4615—Reautifully fur-| Three-room cottage. @0x125 lot; big har- | BUILDING MATERIAL 4 — See in eae OE ae. ie md (can sive you cheaper rates or ppiv ee, aes Olive st. ** (eb) : Dlays et note music; with bench | fences; gentleman; Teasonable. (c6) nished 2d-floor front room; excelient | &#'n. IOUIS BOSSO, 824 Chestnut st - ~~~) BUNGALOW-~-For sale. Four-room ; WOxi2s, 6645 WATERMAN: 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. UNITED FINANCE. 32% Chemical Bidg (1 —Four D.. — weet wv gic Cols at $20. Piano oe Dilve | @ HIGHWAY. 1262 N.— Apartment a; | meals. Forest 6448. etalon Siac ae 4714 B . 15.50 Monthly Ww INDOW SASH -For sale 50, secondhand, | gli fenced with large chicken shed, 2 blocks | @686 KINGSBURY; 8 ROOMS AND BATH OWS eS RO? t Pontias iis gs g monthly, Aeolian Hall, 1 _ KING'S HIGH ft t eae inquire private | W EST PINE BL.. 4142--Room and. board: : 5 $ Doe giazed; apply Mr. Williams. 2006 Frank: | from « ‘ity limits on car line, gas, water, elec-| They are the las! word im modern con NEED MONEY? we ad | seen cd nts aed overs convenience; break- private home; al! conveniences Lindell Six-room cottage, ° +e * lot; big bargain. | lin av. ; = - price $1900; smal cash payment, bal-| stroction, embodying al) the very latent Loans procured on furniture and pianos and 1€ ia «wood as aa. eee . $750. i DRROY PIANO ‘Ch CO., 11th and Olive. (chi| DELMAR BL.. 460€A-—Beautiful front room, | oom for | or 2. Lucerne Apartment: also | $31; open. mine want a good ten ae ; JOHN 8. BLAKE "& BRO.. 812 Chestnut (e12) LOANS ON. PERSONAL PROPERTY i a en - - ee | BPBPPP PPA Oe DELMAR a Fy | &p- 5 cauentinn. well- fur- | UNION, 622 (near Delmar) — ~Desirable un- “Olive | OOS. PEROME SS, RESIDENCES FOR “SALE WE loan money on Liberty Bonds. rn Me 2 Oe Ee ee MONEY TO LOAN—On diamonds, ¥ atc hes ) a3 th i ‘ ‘ , | pp ee 4 tie, i cabinet. mahogany oy one or two unfurnished rooms: con- hot-water heat. F. Churchill Whittemore store. 5° ae ; nice order: only $1 wi ibath: electric - hot-water heat, grani- | | Walker Jeweiry & loan Co.. 213 N. 7th at.: sd . DELMAR “BL., 2922—First- floor. conn ee WELIS, 536 Modern 6-room dwelling, tur- 121: Bayerd ies) owners; quick, confidential. — e's RBro- . . people Mr. ‘Preston, 1004 iL) DELMAR BL. 4174—F urnished room, | VON VERSEN, 5667—Larze south room for irk 300 Connecticut st.: brand-new; contains $520. jot 360x110: attractive, modern 7-room house: no delay, Bo publicity. 119 N 7 ve for Ford car: 8225: 1, YER—Tor sale, beautiful $750 atand- oor. (6) ‘YON VERSEN, 5163--Second-story south ap ee “4 ~ te third fl 9 rooms, 3) ~~——_-...0.c5cV7—w~uww™ etait i venience known to modern building. which | pleaxe you: owner ie Call and examine: | with dace ive 2320 Olive rons Bete payments. “Box M-196, P.-D.(5 nice front. _ de $7 sponsible concern that will lease for light | are most reasonable. JOHN § S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. ict) elephone Main 2883 sera rooms, connecting bath; conv enlent loca- J Crate: sacrifice: quick mle, 4243 ' re pis condition: a sac rifice: during | .. 4052 Nicely furnished. ciean. (62) House With A artment ‘Serv ice > Oli 17. M. Cavanaugh, | y ' : ¢ E att or . ° DELMAR BI, 4062 cel “tion, good board. - MT p Central 2232, Olive 4017. é 1 UR ae I 0 reclosu re Sna p, $3000 | Fisher & ‘‘o.. room Si7? Geenana hd commercial; cheap, 3024 Ba YT t ee May o—_——-- — 7, . im TO ... _.. Sm : , ' : g scipialbeeiaseatimatndly . ©: with boa rd: ‘home cooking: very Tearon - : i ee ee > » € 3 ) PRES, e | glass windows. hard wood floors. hot-water 2a Raflway Fice 7 . UGHT bob a — old STP LAORS T’ (e@2) LAC LEDE, 4926A-- -Nie ely furnished | able: also sleeping rooms: Delmar 2524J. , COTTAGE Wtd.—South or southwest, to) Lind I I ark , LOU Is SBOSSO,, es Chestnut at _— a - — lane momh, including all principal and | conveniences essential to the ideal home; to salaried people. quickiy, quiet! and : $1 per : wok: fully guaran- fast or kitchen privilege; reference. For: | ; 1928W. sos REAL ESTATE WANTED im terest. ( ‘all at Si 19 r lertanae eli ithe rooms are alii light. airy and com- ly. Olive att Central 6r 1 y «heap- est 6549 . RS cael ii WINDSOR PL., 3822——Nic ely furnished room, modious: many spacious closets. late. AMERICAN RPROK ERAGE Co. q ® 2 “a ; ‘ adie ’ pay top "th Aah — 1007 Olive - reoms, kitchen privilege: steam heat, , “i buy. in good neighborhood price not aT 1M Dodie ; 4-room brick cottage and gu- very lar and opening into a paim room an isan’ winking of buying a eee | anna | FURNISHED HOUSE—10 rooms: ail mod- | Post-Dispatch ee for quick sale price $2500; can be /Bepect to oe ae late. Open today. OUP Axy gmount you wane. 19 © heen. iret ot >. cS. E , or without hoard. or Sor | light housekeeping 4 OCU. AS : , IST, 7 Olive st. (c62) all modern con vee ee re gore tz ——— ie re a none na : AS ae ests) Open Monday eve Grand and Hebert ted) | NORTH M. Bb. O'R at L Yk. & 1. CO. 7% Chestn t. ; pene : i . ‘ | —_— —--—-—- —-- ---—— . ‘ AND OFFICE “IXTURES —- B® brixnt Piano 560; in first viegs | 1. INDBELL BL., 4062 —. sleeping rooms, | ROOMS WANTED __ FLATS AND AP'T'S. WANTED cigimea (65 FOR SALE KIE & E . sind r |APAR cNT W _M 1. 4 bed Sol. ) actinatic intial “ j : . ; tute , E LHORST front room; elec. ROOM. Wtd.—-For gentieman: otiged sur- TME T td. ay 1, 4 bedrooms; So! rooms and baih: iarge barn, garage and 4,, 24" . » saMhed 187 ’ bor Olive st. (c62) | LINDELL BL... 3641- yy +4 water; telephone. roundings; Grand-Arsenal. Box M-33, P.-1 dan High district, Forest 5808. Vi | iT NTING ~ GROU NDS Wtd. —10 beeutits: TERMS LIKE RENT. chicken house; jot ‘6x230,* Colfax. tone, | ZZET UL LER R. EB. CO., 108 MN. Oh st. 1o6) ih aa YERS “write for list 18 | der’ couple: no other roomers s in standard make used Piano SS—2 nice light housekeev- _ elderly or young couple; no other roomer: : | McPHEREON, - 40% h. (ce) fyrr Pianos. Every Instrument guar: rooms; all conwenier-ces. ‘6, Box O-68, Post-Dispate FLAT Wtd.-—By young couple; upper ; , sot “—_e- « ~— “) Tren pe. , Every tnctramngs Gees. ag ™ l ¢ a . | HON SE--To ‘exchange house alt Vinita Park electri and etrictiv moder throughou tr @0-f:. front: reduced from $1400 ¢ Tks — are the : mn Fro her ROOM Witd.-—For light housekeeping in West rooms, modern; reasonable. Box M- 59. c to mises Sunday a5. +) n “#0! is : , ’ cot paelaale RKJIESELHORST’'S McPHERSOX. oe. Ree RE OS e : ond by young lady employed. Box 0-365, Post-Dispatch, Pas pate ng Bam geod dos amy a i wee aa THN KMANN R. _Z. ‘CO... 1006 Chestaut. oe Oe ner says thie must be sold this | BI [LDING ASSOCLATION | teed f 2 years; a Betlished ikto 100 Olive st, t. (of2) | SON. 4282-—La beautifully fur- |) om@t:Dispatch, | FLAT Wtd.6 rooms, modern. on South Side | price $2500: wants 6-room house ye . = SCT eee 21S NS. ith. (7) i: Bt. Loui Ho . on « Piano $: os = st been een re- Ee ew with kitcbenette:, role” %6 FURNISHED ROOM Wtd.--Southern expos- between Lafayette and 4000 South and fy pay some cash differenc Ch FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| 7. uth: i. ae = “ 3 See A gg pn itn. — i.e. ahs and “could ‘not ‘bet a from. new ; ae Sa9A._ Nicely furnished __"te. With privilege of keeping motor cycle | Jefferson and $200 West. Box M-191, Post- | Lewis, 223 Wainwright Bidg. Ullve 5142 Sot g sas PROPERT sued Ap iat, Yet for -sale, i roll top. Riovesy ter, Pll price $600: seo this if you want a McPHERSON xo. ex.; Forest, 827. and vide car in garage of water-prost shed; | Diepateh. 4 HL Ww d $16,000 40, "Bc nds ‘SOUTH BUSINESS Y FOR SALE To be issued April tet 191% Invest $1 or irs. Til N. ing’s * " eliabdle bargain: 2.50 weekly. Rolls front rooms: ° 23 = . ‘Wo? must be reasonable: state price and location. | FUR ED FLATS 4 & AP'T 'S WTD. ante ) ie iia lee Gi Prsfiitasdinespttiaiine, ——- more per month ‘e alto make cary moathiy cha McPHERSON, $953A~-Clean, well-fur- | Rox T -244, Post Dispatch. ais _ (cR®) NISH acd | ie enebenet te pain ALAR property. MISCELLANEOUS payment icane See ue oy ne : K IES nd kitchenette: every mod- |= saat —_—eeoeoerer ' k \} d . lat : | ow or ure pers br abe sale: la butcher box; . Tt a LHORS nished room 4 ~ t or $1920; is clear of debts: owte woaern 5, 4 g afa\ ette \ u Nafsixer ng Co., Ba plianed 18 1007 Olive st f82) | ern convenience: $4. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED APARTMENT Wid _ Furnished ee eae wants, bonds! an; nance to greatiy increase | oat; .Bhenendoah av.. 4 and S teome, baré- | PUAINED® PRIMERS Ts Wer ente. at o.tar. futual aoe Assn. — 3 ate Seapicas for sale fot $575, It's | McPHERSON, 43944 ~—Nicely furnished room PPPOE LAL ALOR AN lor South Side: no objectior to stburbs fam- | your ine xt woe! floors, hot-water heat. Murehy beds. gain: will require SI. cash for tn == = wh oh A. ~OOLER—Brecnt ont Of these world-renowned make feren select location; block from | . ” le of ” pete s fur " O-88 JOHN GRETHER & & CO.. kn (cestnut #4 fixtures. screens and everything modern and | Wwediate accion Ox UD, Vowt-Dispatct J Mira) ivil s if desired. Lin. HOME 5 an For father and 2 smail children |ilvy of 4; references furnished Box O-SS, | ; b ety, boo gt + to a + 9 ely Sat 4 Sugh Bees, pene ae | Gitve hes “kitchen privilege 5) aged 2% and 414 Box 0-410, Post-Dis +) | Post-Disnaton. icy) | — OP te Oe came one ce i MONEY WANTED - rument is in the con dell angegeens _ ‘ “°° “Da RTat : > TATE FOR SALE DALY & IF. 225 Cheetnut et | heen ised but few months. Terms | : nt room for gentie. ROOM ;ND ROARD Waa By lady in pri. | FURNISHEL APARTMENT Wta-— to reit, CITY REAL est . _ BEAL ESTATE —FOR COLORE Bt Durchas . M APL. K, ody — Sine, es — Cabanne vate family near 4900 Deimar, $25. Lindei! small, or flat; references. Box M-19%. i’cest- te ’ “~ si WEST RED : NTAIN.. # " | “. JY PIANO CO. 1ith and Olive. fem | Ww pe . : (4) #4: is a ree ee an doef Dispatch wee ah re . — W EST BE! T. " piete. ‘ihe hew: eae, af . Streon Angejus for sale for #45). The | MARY! LAND. 41162 completely fur ROOM AND BOARD Wid---Bw couple PUR NiSH ED APARTMENT Ww td ae ‘or house praes , ~~ . — W EST } — 5 ~_— va : y “Hi i 8 MLA T Rs, rece an teh ; . Soy . rice $000 ane! ' 2 . bs. iat i rniace a@ fied € @ctric Wven ; he. ¢ : wall race; glass ae : Beet. 8% B00d ae ever, Terme made to| MORGAN ~~ 4a18e (corner Whittier)--Rooms. RUOM AND gt Sa Wid. By coupie, party | Fl ae ae on ! a gg, “pag . ae te Page si ole abe. $10 all ‘deni tocallt ‘ “ee nt $556 per “annum yar? rN . ‘y prelerred ica a : ‘elite miayvea! na , oe: & To > j aia tic rr iv; i i ,OOCR, ’ | iB - ian wee " a ¢ } he's & er , , aed Pa et OSS See ; other Cixtures. —_ w4 FI suites oF ere , hm ts eo a ire at ol ~, x / “ Post. Dispat — soli i“ , i R. Hit, wee rmere Hote! it) chien "teres 8719 Florissant. t “Ti IN TAYLOR TRUST CO. (co os ' 7 cand ANO CO., 1tth and Olive. (c' ranged, moderate prices. Ce en ta ect tae I iis eos Louis, we have closed up our me fishin rounds or vl om + ount rt . gh aal Baking Co., north of Page line. Box M-871, Post-Dis fer private Dunting and Resing © urai Bridge. HOUSE—-For eaie, S108 EKaward av.. nea- ond Cy weeger. 6S bane 7 U8, oe 4200 Beet gy ;} #mall farm. B O-181, Post-Dispatch, (co) ve & 1 th. ff ce. nal) r Box ) Above have argze rooms. bath urnace Natural Sridge aol Weaatellow Sera, | Smbanr 7 i ' |; : heat | | ain: | : : oot. STORE FIXTURES—For sale; the OF-TOWN Bl’ te for DD ese he aeNS (7) ROOM Wtd.— Young man desires room with | FLAT Wtd.—Three-room, west of Taylor,| ots in Park Lawn Cemetery to exchang 4640.74 Alsace av.. one block south of \at- GR28 Emma ai ic7t) | MONEY 10 RENT—Gidp. Paria S% banal | | or ns at oo ” ine condition, 1 new; ket st,
Page 18
7 18 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. oy . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ti a pe, | dy victory.’ 4 J PARK RENTAL OFER OEELMED| ewan ana: PL EP TING. THIC —[ Sect. etn end | Ra meee om SCHMITZ & SHRODER = News Photo i eenatenieiet ee ia feito: ie eres Me A ate Ree ae Sn tee or a rT Tower Grove board explained that} gave the park to the city, the strip G Trustees Decide $12 000 the rental suggested by the city was| may be used as sites for villas, The ness, justice and humanity, lead our' greeted with loud applause. ineiea Re 4 slater ignagentrdaicapag ‘ not sufficient. trustees’ reply will be considered by - ee : omen ) for Strip Is Not Enough. : Ss Trustees | Tower Grove Park| The board would “dislike very| the Board of Estimate and Appor- x a mail have informed Mayor Kiel that the| much to be placed in a position tionment tomorrow. Omi ers FRO . * thee 4 THURSDAY, city’s offer of $12,000 a year as rental; where it would be compelled to take o[T Cc MM riday aa n S cla ne E - for the 200-foot strip surrounding action necessary to secure the in- Ibsen Friday Bargain. Tower Grove Park was declined at; come from the _ strip,”” Chairman Fine Assorted Chocolates and As- their meeting a week ago. Chair- Whittaker wrote to Mayor Kiel. Un-' sorted Candies. 25c 1b.—-ADV. #By AU HARVEY ats ES a IT'S THE BEST oys’ as er : => o Editor, Original Wilson Sponsor, : : d Mond Urges That Federal Contests Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday wS eae | Be Eliminated. og Se Tite “CASH AND CARRY” 23720: Ee: coke . me #4 on all over, not including sugar, butter and eggs. “ ue . Rut Aen Cteminn, teat ee aeceiiad ieee eae “ " TESTA, dace vel gts ale a SE Behe PEAS ae S ea RE Nee ee cae, Sa Bit eras : sabi, 528 Cy an ae oe ah ep Matton, te * manual - . ‘ : a — “ Pen rte Yalrintaceteg ra seen PY | nk 5 Oe con § . “me By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | HE i e been noted always for | English pooh . h d this aioe | NEW YORK, March 26 silane PET MILK eee further than alg 3 cans 17¢c the comfort of their shoes, _— Sita totes Cah are a speclal---.-------..... 80 & CANS 3$¢ Over Shoe is made upon an English last. The honor of the Bart of Reading. Bri'-/l FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, Special, Dozen, 36c ish Ambassador to the United States, ° ° ; ‘ 1 | Col. George Harvey, editor of the Standard pecial lecti ild narrow, pointed toe lends distinction to it. ‘Sorin “American” Meview, declared Ml Guar ured 4 A | So a. Lb. 3ic | that a national election this fall was for Easter or whole Of all the hundreds of Walk-Over shapes, —lUCUC POTATOES rado; good. mealy 15 i. ton Dae this is proving to be one of the most‘popular. Wilson for Precident in 1908, later|{f Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, large, cach, 5c; small, 4 for 5e p predictor of Mr. Wilson's defeat by DELMAR CLU LAUN- SOAP 5 Big 2 Cc Boys One and Two Boys’ Good ; ‘ Justice H S, a Mr. Wil- . ' : .. The American likes comfort, but he must Sie atee barvtiner’ artis aad DRY pars oo chants Suits mz Pants oi. . ° lampooner, Col. Harvey, neverthe-! SOUPS s@ Large, Toma oe . _ oy 's sturdy 1 have definite style. And here he finds it. ess, last night deplored the inie?-| I peimar cin, Navy | OF@PORTURE jaicy.. 2 fOr TBC) Om meas home nthe ters with | nel alters oe igh tion of partisanship into affairs a sean, celery. plit | Calif. : rs | . ro Washington, and =e that the twe | tha Bee t ° pablo | ‘ORANGES sweet. Doz, 43¢ Peg cho fabtics ce gee ve Eee he See Walk-Over Shoes aré = great parties reach some agreement nd 25¢ PRUNES °2''t:. 3 lbs. 2% 3 cans 25c patterns — unusual values at and light chédes—ag ae | whereby Mr. Wilson might remain, good size y 5 $7.50. 4 a bargain at $4.35, manufactured at Cam- . in office without the animosities and| Hf Delmar Fruits Peaches ("°° 3 ths, 36 | ONES’ CURED FISK expense of a contest at the polls. spy eee Muir. Direct fr Ban- ? : pello, Brockton, Mass., 4\\UL Gol. Harvey epoke after Lord Read- | EetG%t “ey!3,!™ ! Pinte Rae rT gor. Maine. Boys’ Shirts . Rows’ Mais are sold in all the im- \% ing’s address, during which the | PyAg,24 can |FINCO Beans oo7,” Lb [Q¢| ranch serving. NEWEST patterns | a tot ee Bore e,° | British Ambassador read a cable-| Roval Ann ae Finnan di —collars at- x lot o oys portant towns and cities gram from Lloyd George, the Brit- ff Rowe, LESS, | TAPIOCA Promedary, 9 pkgs. 28¢ rlass. 306 nd 3c tached or with neck- | ana Golf Caps in ish Premier, urging that America) Peaches— At our Del- Codfish— — band—sizes 12 to 14 new. Spring pat- of the world, and the send reinforcements to France at the | yy SED ‘|30¢ | PANSIES mar store ci Per Pot, 5c Lunch Halibut — neck—Friday omty, pant a — world over bear the earliest possible moment. 7 Pesied. glas 30c at semen 3 > No Fall Elections, Harvey’s Plan. COFFEE — Maraciab very fancy | SARDINES—Sea P 44 Same trade-mark. ‘‘To my mind,” said Col. Harvey, quality; regular 25¢ “value: ibe., 45q olive oil. ecial’ oe eee 14¢ 64c ‘ Cc “ se special, Ib., SMOKED P RK NECKS—Su the chief menace at home is the SALMON—Delmar Club: fancy deep | nice lean pieces: weigh 2 or is ~ f ities ss ‘ Th , : Ss mi injection of political partisanship. ; red fish; very rich and oily. Spe 28e De Ope ial. It C Reefers and Topcoats Blue Serge lready the minds and energies of a! cial. No. 1 tall cans........... +--+ 7 light 3 Pavers Tne GSR Ons . | ASPARAGUS—Delmar Club: Mammoth | sides. Special this sale. 47¢ Ages 4to 9 Surprising Value.) great number of those to whom we white. most tender and best flavored | syRUp— Ae me | Delmar Club; denis and 4 39¢ HESE are dandy Coats FFD. AY—we offer a gt ' g e brands offered. have tnrusted the conduct of affairs| MH of A! the numerous Cane: . This sale Na. Su ig 18 to 22 stalks, -Special, Oo. 2% Cans. gk $A are being diverted to the coming fall | 32¢ ene See Chedder; | 370 an ee potas ne of Boye Blue terees nic! campaign. Practically all measures | CORN — Delmar Club; finest Maine | 7, HOCOI ATE—Justhen, rae ig EO checks -—— a spe- lined—belt loops: 4 Me ack; sweet, tender, small y] cans, 33 a4 ustice ; ab by ; are approached from the viewpoint | vernelse. . Seecial. ¢ CORN 4 > ng oo on sale yo pepe pn 'of personal ambition. ~ Presently | PEAS—Delmar Club; medium size: ial, 10., Oieer or Tobe ee round. ol ; “gga 10, t1—at. 7 oe ae: = small, tender, good flavor. Spe- 15 lee; or 10-Ib. 3 only at 7 large sums of money will be raised | ae Gi, Se ¢ c Se . a ° ° i ( ‘ =). @& Qapenies « ¢ % 6.06 4 et 68.0 & 6:4 A he and expended, animosities will arise, | TINY PEAS—Delmar Club: finest fla- 11¢ ‘If you see it ina Schmitz & Shraset ad—it's TRO fe: vored — smallest grown. 956 | JEI. Ig. ‘poke, . | passions will be stirred and the whole | E e | r will be i a turmoil at ; No.2 3 for 28¢ 7 | ory ws ere i, LIMA “BEANS—Choice Brand: nice, y) 2 time when it should be possessed o!: | — and fine flavor; No. 2 14¢ | 6 ; 17 5 but one all-engrossing thought and BLACKBERRIES — Puvaliun| Brand: Snider's Chili Sense, % pints ooo purpose. a pack in heavy syrup; No. 20¢ —_ Lemon and Yuu aa lai sid cig he A iets ia 55 at Tip ghes AIP ace Pee ort Sees Sahai aed _ T. aheieceds “ : . ds Cras , . ‘etic enaatind tes we Wrap cs gi art ae > z mage? 22m, pas : ~ Vata. BAS SOP 6) nen A Gham iat Np iP > es kc Pty ek ons Me Pisig : - tos 5 8 eal Tao ca alate “amin venus vanhaoe leat atch, ae da ak ne ea ae oe mpitiit’ FOEPRDERECOOR SOLER CR ORL) OTL OORIAEECLTEA PA RLOATORGORALRCORTOA ERE IOESPRORREE DEGREE MsateEs WDLINANAASLACUAOCULESTLUtASTDSEBREOE EEN abke-Over® SHOES PMU UO MCMC UU Mon ons uit". 900000 Shun Oo 0¢[amm odpco N Drift \ i vi (i () Quy t Ce Hy ww \ siitieme AALS _ st a S. E. ~~ §. EB. Cor. r. Eighth and Washington A Av. | “Gentlemen, there ought not to be NTE ee CON CARNE—Walker's a Federal election this fall. . It is not Hot; regular 12c cans, gene, 296 + - ‘ : Special jmecemsary-that there should be one, KIDNEY BEANS—Delmar Club; 141 russ See d. Der I. 22 |The matter is one wholly of arrange- tander and avpetizing: No: 2 cans. ' or ment, and can easily be effected by OLIVES—Delmar Club; selected; 25¢ | : Spanish Queen; large cylinder bots. HE modish Parisienne thinks first of her hats. —The smart American woman thinks first of her footwear. The smart American woman will find here a dress shoe for the most fastidious, for this is the Walk-Over Shoe with the queenly tread and the rainbow arch. It has graceful proportions and refinements of line. Fashionable women are making it even more fashionable by wear- ing this shoe on their dainty feet. A complete line of shoes, $6 to $10. Economy lines, $5. Special lines higher. Walk-Over Shoe Stores | Women’s Store, 515 N. Sixth St. ee Men's Store and Women’s Store, 612 Olive St. fe PRADE ence HG US ORT GD ; " ner | the leaders of the two great parties, PORK AND 'BEANS—Delmar Club: ¢ ria bs r Ib.” Be if they. will but face the situation in wannabe w i in rich tomato 15¢ renee Rolled cer ner a generously patriotic sprit. It| Ripe oLivES—svimar, Cai.. white la- | [nstant Postum Cans. . B50 and 4: T’S easy to find the property you 3 may be looking’ ee ei proper to SY Te et oe is ee Paint Cleaner. "§" oka’. 35c for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and © tempt to deprive the sovereign states en ee oe of s. De le Sf iets ehilet prerogative, in. the| U. 8. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. G.02669. Real Estate Directory. election of Senators, although even ithis could be done without possibly | ' affecting the result to many; but; |. . Pretty ak 3 pare ae ar igen eae sae a ‘there is no practical or legal a lit a : — , - a ee on een eer Seen one tte ‘son why the present membership | | of the House of Representatives | |could not or should not be continued | " |as it now stands. The popular branch omorrow S Yl ecia a) - ‘is now, and ought to be, in harmony | > A 'with the executive. No conceivable | | ‘advantage could accrue to the coun- | iq The Friday before Easter is always an exceptionally busy day here, 0 Seat we ially urge you to ar- pd * co eee eee ee TT range your visit during the morning hours if possible. Note, please, that many Easter offerings are in- Riad aii -eainvn outs to dete cluded in the day’s selling list, permitting economies that are particularly welcome at this time. Gala stitute confusion and discordance for | | Easter attire in the Apparel Sections for women, men and children—and similar readiness in’ iad the ithe fixed and definite responsibility i} home- furnishing sections. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS: |which now exists. Certain mem- 'bers should be’ beaten, but their! J) “ >0 | / my ;number is few; their names are|f}} | Women’s Serge Suits, &* os ie tf y , ] 709 GC ‘satta ! ; known, and they are’ recognized! |) a raed = ; $2 Boys Serge Suits, $5.99 @ Fashioned along the newest ap- ' | through their acts of infidelity to | | a Ce | | y | . eae aie | _ proved lines. Also Poplin ‘Suits, well | _@ALL-WOOL Blue Serge Nor- | | } | @_ $2.00 Cravenetted, light-weight - 2 Hats for motoring, golf and general utile 3 ity wear. Main Floor, Aisle § ; e AZ ce aL ua opporp edamame oocce os |" _Men’s Cloth Hats, $1.65} | the country which they dish mini | ; . Against + Sa the two cus aaa | | lined and capably tailored. Sizes to 44. folks, in belt-back or belt-around models. , ee Third Floor | | Coats have patch pockets. Knickers fully should unite and consign them to!) : . : ' } Witiicnittiindenietiies i ~ ' ~ the oblivion and disgrace from which | |} | lined. Sizes 10 to 18, No Telephone or ——e — Mail Orders. they never should have emerged. | ff, Second Floor ‘True, we must observe the form | | New Silkk Dresses, $10 | = | Men’ s Trousers, $3 95 of an election, but there should be ifP 1 £¢ ‘ ‘L: ; : | | | Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Mes- but one issue—loyalty to th *C -i if q Mi pe , nn ae fcr ' ie, tp gents ant to God. Tew saliné Dresses for women and misses. | { dame | Seel onses: or euproeee ar - H road, ; , § ie rie . lie 4 ‘ ast ¢c 4 Gh aepusd adaleve the unity eo srest- | f ; Also some Serge Frocks. Third Floor | Boy S $1 W hite Blouses,¢ 9¢ | Serge: coi pear bottom. Perfectly” ly needed, worth more than a corps | |f ey @ Correct Blouse for Easter and | draped and tailored. Sizes 28 to 42. Re- | of soldiers or a dozen battleships, | |f) : ) sean. a ae confirmation. Of white Madras, with | markable values. Second Fleer | and “ada sg rag we might ulti-| 9 Long Silk Gloves, $1.00 laundered cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16 years. | “dl te coca iathcatbors ‘participation in the||f/ | @L White, white with black embroid- = nee ail : _- i er and colored Silks. Nearly all sizes ) war, Col. Harvey said it “ of s : ae | idle, illusive nti Sencmna aoa i|f; , $1.50 to $2.50 grades. : ee | | Young Men’ S Suits, $15. | Main Floor, Aisle 3 | Men’s Shirts at 80¢ | @ BLUE SERGES, just right. sesh to rege ar | gard our work of the past year || se aU ae se eee : | way C a | 8 a i |e Bia ree oe ee | q Manufacturer’s ‘‘seconds,’’ hav- | Easter wear—dressy- looking an unust- f i. 4 ally well tailored. Pure worsteds, with | ‘ %, w~ al fr ' “We have stumbled sadly,’ he| ff} — ' ing an occasional oil stain or dropped | | W hite Boots. $9.90 | ahi Values usually up to $1.50. Pell | alpaca linings. “Sizes 32 to 42. 8 N Poe, | added. ‘We have acted, or failed | | | } ; rl Location-604 Olive J treet ) to act, too long upon the fallacious | J ¢ Women’s White Kid Boots with | sizes. No Mail or Teepe ee ‘ | value. Second view: | : n , a notion that our belated entrance sig-| | ‘*Peters’ Cloth’’ tops and covered Louis KX Ns Jecond Floor: Take Elevator ecm . early ending of the war.” i} heels. Just right for Easter wear. All | sual seq" ? > . , ‘. oF: teadi j é 4 at Sizes. ~ Come Up—wWhere the Prices Are Down.” . | s George’ ” a teh resem with: | | | aes Sees en ae / ~ AX minster Rugs, $24. 75 HUNDREDS OF STYLES j emge which I have received torilfl |G : 5 Rose Bushes @. Choice of Oriental, med mes hich I h : sai s@f ee mnich 1 ee Peeet ed t0- | | | Gowns or Chemises, 65C Tisiintenils of Fresh, and een — —_ allover patte G > ae Muslin Ni ms , | ’ . standard size 9x ‘ eorge, our Prime Minister, with the q@. Muslin Nightgowns and env elope | Hardy Plants, Spec tal e New Spring Samples : intention that — should read to you || | ehemises, lace or embroidery trimmed, | | and through you to America. | | sizes 36 to 44. Third. Floor | | | Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. | ee Oe C Lda. | $47.50 Dinner Sets, $32.50 |. t , selves what ¢ “a .. — ~- —— 5, © ® TE ee eee ee ) : sect @ Friday! Every bush is what is -@ THEODORE HAVILAN >| s | . s, b F i oa ‘ - lg ~ oy 4 | staat sorts 0 yo ape its ile Girls’ School Frocks, $1.29 known as ‘‘bench grown,’’ and if planted | CHINA, almost unprocurable today : now will bloom this Spring. White, pink 100 pieces—a beautiful spray patter, | : ne sa ; 'troops now in France. You are! (fl if Good wearing Ginghams in 3 | ° Suits & Dresses for Easter 'sending constantly more and more] | stripes and plaids—scores of attractive | or red—in many favorite varieties. ne Se | a | troops. You are taking your part of | | models. Sizes 7 to 14 vears. | Gladiolus Bulbs, bunch of six, 198¢e. , ‘the line: vy : a rir | ) Third Floor California ee e | » you are preparing now for | of 25— ¢ . V ry . any onslaught which may be a i 1 ‘ ~ 24 to 36 in. size, per bundle, @4e | . same kind of suffering we have h: | Girls’ Easter Coats 3.4 | Cc ve Hl | ew 0a » ‘ . & we have had SSS x : ua Be Dede re? | Spirea Van ema Althea and Deat- : to endure. You will not shrink from||f}_ | C : | sia Shrubs, l0c ca.; 3 for 36e. 3 | | ‘heeks and Serge: rest | Comprising an offering of | Every sroper type of Coat in | it, as we have not shrunk from it: at q. p h C ges in gayest st Bulbs (Elephant Ears), size the very smartest and newest | such fabrics as_ silvertone, you: will not flinch from gs ifi Til eas mee, wigegre Empire or belted. a4 a aic : Balbs ize 9x11 j f ten, ene A Sage —_— styles in silvertone, tricotine, | tricotine, gabardine, wool ve- | aa-we have nian flinched ce ae os | Lined throughout. Sizes 1 to 6 years. S me gine me: - a . , Ph Neale micae”s trae arte mp eet ind ‘ = popenien anette tam asm : aha ee as LEER =. eT PA a ES Sel le as SERS Vege Beets or) eee ee ORR ool om ne Se od i intra P aan “ ape ip! = copa Oe Aa ite osesn ve rintaehss eneeeneaenieneanta re = aiinate iam : . pene o Me ms af 9 En ag Pcie ttl 9 edie 9X aan tay us id feng Ke Ae ner he C ons. Bah Ba gatl ngtee a ~ einen \ wool jersey, velour checks, | lour, wool jersey and poplin, pee men’s-serge and novelties, | Burella, covert and novelty | will do your duty, I believe in my in- | |} ~_ | tailored fashions of preo- | mixtures; smart pockets, /nermost heart, as we have tried to] [| — Garden Implements i + ae if ? nounced refinement. belts, collars and trimmings. 3ic Hees, with steel blades, 24e 'do ours.” Applau: cel imi | a : ba P tae pplause greeted this| | | Men’s Union Suits, 66¢ iike Garéen Rakeu, a 44c. : Cot s cial at $2.98 | silk Ses | President Lawrence dri is| “5 s’” of “‘Kool-fit’’ : . 4- | The Suits | New Cloth and Silk Dresses The Coats | resident Lawrence drafted this || @ ‘‘Seconds o Kool fit” $1.00 \. o3.10 Gites Panare. wood octek Mall : an fabric” wire bodies —ed- | telegram, which was sent to Presi- if and $1.2 5 ‘athletic-st vle Union Suits—ir- i - ee || of serge, wool jersey, taf- | dent Wilson: | | regularities searcely noticeable. | ft. lengths $5.80. ieee | $18.75 | | feta. Georgette and crepe $15.00 | “Members of the Lotus Club, as-|/[} | Main Floor, Aisle 7 | | Basement Gallery , . ourth | K | sembled to honor the British Ambas- | |} —/ — = — |; de chine, in every wanted | | | Jf | Sador, send you greetings. We cén- | | C — Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will Be Entered on April Statements, Payable in May. ~ 4 18. 15 | Sratulate you on your clear inter-| if , ee | style and color. | pretation of the aims of the allies,}{§2| 777 a agp € va you ford f sy oli x . N a $24. 45 =| $13-50 $16.50 $18.75 $22.50. $2 4. 75 - eat words of sympathy and hope to! | Girls’ Wash Frocks Bed Sheets at 98e | inspiration to the peoples fighting to | I ‘ $1.33 aad @ Excellent quality— | imperfect— | enn viheanann pnenpivenam not only the principles of | if a Inst 100 denen of seamless, . ; |democracy, but democracy itself. A, 7 AS . <4 tes no phone or mail orders a@ A Substantial Saving on Y our Easter ainaest | “We cheer you for your eneour-{(f| | gimghams, in plaids, stripes Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh perth 7e80 and 63x90 a ga abies Wii agement to the commander and sol- and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14. We Give cagte Stamps and Redeem Full | at | sizes. ; “<a | Buy Samples and Save 3& to 50 tow Cent. | diers now defending the lines of | Basement Moonemy Store ee = in’ Cash or $2.50 in | vee Be , y sere 4 ARLE sais aa papa 908: Ret modern civilization in the greatest | ff} Ns nnn Articles _———e nal . Basoment Mesnew a ' | battle of history. May the govern-' |L—_______ — — a ree tee
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> Popular Comics ~y; : Sporting News Gy, Y Market Reports Z Z THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. Guu Z. tae labeeeeassspumlblddaldddeee ALUM NAOT” G cece amencseote onesers + Seek ta cn shoal shee x x =) br htt fF. bot A tol Ne mt : ears: eere °e4ee : Neh + eee aie naa A : CC ies ox oe fy —- . ~ Ae ene Py", praia ete, . » ae > od i Be ; ee . ce eng a Orga bs aS aoa . nad i ae me : ot ¢ » $ | News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1918. wy ASS Pini \N SN .," RQ . AW OOH RWW WA PrAtARSne DAOADAADDDeDr WaT III >Ar>> ex: Ss? TS% * 7. > ¢ ‘3 oh > SRASRSSAS Boys’ Good 2-Pants Suits - YLISH, sturdy Norfolk Suits with two pairs of fulj d knickers are mighty rare Ss season at a price like this fe have them in medium “} i light shades—ages 6 to lj, bargain at #4.35, Rx. ° Y “= _ . Ran : ‘ 4 . “> ‘s , et - . * sa -. a A, = : . Py . . . % “. *S » “ " . ma > ¥ 2) * .. aan ~ >) . . 7 . » 4 » . a . ey ana Y . » . ed « * ; > b > ° ; re § Re De ott. Sse a ee ; . . . oy ’ RE eye : =~ = . , : Rea ? b*s 6 ‘ a © ° ’ ‘ ~ . he a's | a! > . .. ax ‘ eens » S Soe ay B Neckwear © H4 N DSOME -pat- terns in Four. in-Hand and Wind- sor styles—a special Easter offering for Friday, at 25c° lue Serge Knickers Surprising Value Bim @: _ REIT | _ ) ee # isan: Sihaica aia i ” PPPs RIDAY —Wwe offer a big lot i ) ae 5 OS . ¥. a 3 ee Se rae a | 4 WL llldde of Boy = Blue Serge Knick- : { Ee =. SBS RS : ‘ #— strictly all-woe] — ful) § oink | *" a R$ & LES 2 . iia Airplane VIEW ot ed—belt loops: ie @ Boe, ig / | oo ESBS ee . masizes . se (| te Pao Se ie _— , Se ' ’ oF Oe oe BE 0.18 , a centages Z she fighting ot the presen pet Se, | wt sma mca ee © UBU. an Wb rere W ¥. | Hn Saag SSSI SVU AVAVAPASASASLADALEVSSSS you may be looking big House, Home and WY WS OM ptt ttt hh he ef WS WS MY DASA PABALATS NAA SSSI OQ i eee ee he ee ho TU ee ee es i a eo 2 2S SOR ee ie ER TERY oT ge ee et na ee aD tea -~ ; ‘ : gaia i we ; oe : 4 se iss rf 4 ng " A a ” Menno #, "% 4 4 YA vA Y A vA 4 vA 2 7 + 4 4 Z y] 7 7 7 4 4 4 4y] ¥ Y ty 4 , 7 4 7 7 ¢ y ’ ’ 7 4 ¢ 4 y) , vi * vi 7 y) , a _ 7 _ - , 7 ‘ 4 - * 7 7 7 4 a 4 ? SN SS. loth Hats, $1.65 avenetted, light-weight ring, golf and general util- Main Floor, Aisle 8 4 SN Oa ON PRAT PEST DNT® saan SS MS Right over FOR tae eee dhs + ine eee 7 ea ona Ce Soa ee ed eae ‘abe Soldiers at ELE ee CHAUAALLLOLLL Mt On its way tothe front. Overhauling a big British gun before action against the enemy. Note the camou 5gé. ogi lyin "9 on g ee OOOO WH the opposite sidey Vi | pemmmmemmeatineneeeee ne OOOO T : v/ w WS".x BASSES SEES E SSS 55S 7 > Z, » ’ oe . SS . >! - KRERE Teh Sa ae > ie af : oe i 5 YS 4 . 5 | ? s 9 a. “as 7 - 7 ~ 9 oe. nan Tae 3 w ‘er ~ d . . > - ’ >. * SS . eS ~. e ee a> fo as \ 7 . . ie eee ne ee ee ee en ee ee Sei Scr) ae ees , ’ os saad y z Nga “S Sa Re! va %& nt She a +e Sy 08 wis fy nee. mrmmmmatine, sen gi Pig ‘ fot ME Sis ee pon eee eres er Rugs, $24.75 of Oriental, str md small allover patterns; Oxl2 ft. ° Fourth Fleer SRA ASD SAO ey dinner Sets, $32 BRE HAVILAND st unprocurable today—fall beautiful spray atment. Only 24 sete, Fifth Fleer | J ——-~wancaneg lala Machines, $15.00 ring Machines, warrant- rs. Thev'’re samples—hence ly special price. Small cash im $1 weekly. at etn om —_ ee Special at $2.9! ric’’ wire Bem. ping porches. ; Feurth Fleer oocstinsioncilidiessiiaill A OR OS TN = - nis, Sg in May. ainsleinal Bed Sheets at 98c ~* Excellent quality— @upv. Three smiles for Uncle Samy Doulas Fairbanks, Mary Oe and Charlie Chaplin are going to tour United States tahelp sell Liberty Bonds. mail orders ae- j Dy, Ty iy asnes Vth tiyite Mihi, Yj) / LUT TALIA ‘2x90 and 63x99 in. ts The hearse that bore the got of 5 Reiiand is Se deeght passing ee through the throng of mourners at Wexford, Ireland...
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- a ian ee BED wept Ap on ap ae agitate ae Peer as i a pemeniny leapt ve oT gs sia ah eae te ee a noes ats ae ¢ ae Tie eee ~ “ o> & + %, + ; a S i a ee a or 2 f DS et ORIOL ae igs nae x Sia ana oS x S55 wae a «he v ’ oe - Aree ~ st toh, ET he teste Sia enn TT “ay, Dest Oa . No TSE. > eee Bae ip MN ent pone ore A A RE ne —vataie He : e884 Benepe es og P ow ete eee he hae i seep van hel ere y nen mes re ms oy pone ; mi e- . . —— E 4 p=) preven ER Ve eR FET INN AAR ey NR tg ~~ — wernt gy PR rw _— M7) fi m 7 i ee 7 “er Pay, eas aieein a y=) De = ae F, wor ton ere ’ “ ; * 8 ome ePeeties ste kt od Pemfie y, gh Th eae ee ae * ie P 4 ohn gist " SO. OR gS he i aT Sconces viatons mers ta f . be Pe: ts " AD a GMD OO a idimadengehonbnensanarear Perey retire es EN mareee a3 ethapheebshensebpak Syne ees ESS ane Da Hake Rie te sgh = memaant ° “~ - - My rare =p nme gn gre eee. $ ¢ NEE Pe RE TONY = - - mt al Se ae a Pleat SI MER TS. 02 et SNR 3 f ame ek» Sy =p eS eR UP Ee Me aaa RN Rh 8 Se Saag pall Hse ; RR od ae ae sae ts 5 ey fi , - ee . re 7° itn As ‘ : 4 Remain m ‘ Ss Hk ae ; preg cio tonee pliner tee » ote legteage Sih, xed Shaanti ie orate Or Ber. Hin eee Oh etek oI ET. i et 23 Pi A OT thoneiene . pycentiptectinen ta 4 SARL ope ant, or aee Pog CMT hg SEE iO /Miggser mY 6 > 2 POND SII peg en Oy. Ny lpr Yy _ then the Cass to destination. i may be found under both “Shaw's Garden” ’ { 20 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. > WOMEN’S PAG t - STLOUS 5 POST -DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished Pulitzer Publishing C : ui agen Olive Streets oy POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION eS | ay, for entire year. $ psn and oe 194,593 SPATCH sells more pers “Buburbe every day in 3 nore, are homes in the city. t Bureau of Circulationa. cael SSSOCIAT ED PRESS. ~ ageeey one tied te ie iter not ’ ey all 2 of not o herwise 1 news a herein. ° “revublication of svecial disvatches SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY rES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE peseeeversecedas $3.50 Daily and Sunda Deity without Gunday, one year...-.--+--+. $6.00 Sunday BP oo cet edcecsacerves ocaeee St. Leuise exchange. Ie St. Louls and Suburbs, per month. i6c Out of St. Louis, per month........6b¢ Wntered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- elass matter. Carrier. i ceeeememeeial 6600 Kisl Cen THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no oe in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogucs of all par- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atery plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. 361,268 | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. iS eatnenetiienatamenal U. R. Transfers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I take this method of soliciting your in- fluence to correct what I consider a very important “part” in the new United Rail- ways compromise bill, namely, that part that refers to transfers. The way it reads now says, ‘Passengers shall be given trans- fers to their destination over a reasonably direct route.” This is too vague and is bound to result in numerous disputes as to what constitutes a reasonably direct route. No doubt the company will insist that the conductor is to decide, although as a rule, the passenger is better qualified to judge that, at any rate he should be allowed to go the route he prefers just so he don’t try tu “double back.” I have always contended that the system fn force in Chicago and Kansas City is the only fair way both to the public and the compeny. There a passenger when he pays his fare asks for a transfer, which is good on any car crossed. Then he can get another transfer from the second conduc- tor to any car he wants to take and as many more as necessary until he reaches his destination. The only restriction is that he cannot ‘“‘double back.”’ Here is an example: Suppose I take a Page car (east bound) say at Goodfellow avenue, my destination is Twelfth and Cass avenue. I ask for a tranafer that is good on any line crossed. I find or prefer to take the Jefferson avenue car to Cass and I would re- ceive one transfer from: Page conductor and when presenting this to Jefferson av- enue conductor I would ask for Cass trans- fer. In fact, one transfer would answer for the whole trip, for it could be worded so that each conductor could punch out his If it works in the cities named it could work here, but no doubt the St. Louis com- pany will fight it, for they are not running cars to suit the people. They now route a passenger over the “first line” crossed, al- though it may be a longer trip than what the passenger asks for. Their excuse is | that the passenger might try to “double | back.” The real reason is that if they give | a man what he asks for he might transact some business at that particular corner. Whereas, if they refuse it the company ean collect another nickel. A, LANGSTEAD. ———— Religious War Hymna. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It can hardly be conceived how a man of the supposed wit of Mr. Harry Lauder, who, from the very nature of his occupa- tion, one would think were capable of com- ing somewhere near understanding such a simple verse as the one repeated below, | could have misconstrued it: rist Jesus. His blood was shed fer me. rom every debt has wet me free e has procured t ther's ewer. o n to the foe t athe ~ ae to the foe! Whether or not the verse is actually con- tained in a Lutheran hymnal I have not even stopped to consider, but for the bene- fit of Mr. Lauder I will try to explain in the simplest way I know how what a real beautiful meaning that verse really has. . I have not read or seen the verse before until I read it in this morning's Globe- | Democrat, but it immediately appealed to | me to be one of those beautiful passages | in which the Christian is singing a praise | to God who gives him aid to fight forever | the evil foes; who would even give him the! “vigor to thrust the bayonet and joy in| aiming the trigger,” to fight against the devil, the world, and the flesh; yes, all the evilg that beset a Christian's life. AN EVAN. LUTHERAN, legal Title of Shaw's Garden. Fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the information of Mr. and Mrs. EF. French, whose letter appeared in Sat- urday night's Post-Dispatch, and any oth-| ers who may be similarly misinformed, | wish to say that the name given to the | garden by Mr. Shaw was “The Missouri | Botanical Garden.” This is its legal title. and as early as 1859 was cut in the stone) over the main gate. Nothing could be more contrary to the repeatedly expressed me of Mr. Shaw than to have his great gift designated by the name “Shaw's Gar- den.” The fact that Mr. Shaw's name is, in the minds of the public, so closely asso- ctated with his gift is a fitting tribute to his memory, but this, of course, does not war- rant the authorities changing the name given by Mr. Shaw to the institution. Incidentally, for the benefit of people out of tewn, like Mr. and Mrs. French, who may not be familiar with the facts in the case, the number in the telephone book Rotanical Garden.” x MOORE, Director. H.'| must ever be associated hereafter with the French . Tilsit that deferred the fall of Napoleon for eight | : GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE. In his letter to the Senate Judiciary Subcom- mittee, defending the German-American Alliance and its charter, former Congressman Richard Bartholdt wrote: If the former (the cultivation of German spiritual and cultural aspirations) had ever the faintest connection with official Germany and I go further and say even with the inter- ests of the German people, if in other words any political propaganda had been carried on for the benefit of the German Empire, I would say stamp it out. Well, stamp it out. The leaders of the Ger- man-American Alliance, through its organiza- tion and membership, have been engaged in German propaganda since the war began and be- fore that for the benefit of the German empire. The propaganda has slackened since America en- tered the war, but its influence is still felt in the politics of the United States. Whenever questions have come up affecting Germany, the leaders and members of the alliance invariably favored Germany and German inter- ests. They were ranged on the side of Germanv on the question of an embargo on the sale and shipment of arms and ammunition to bellig- erents. They were ranged on the side of Ger- /many on the questions vitally affecting America's ‘freedom on the seas and the protection of Ameri- ‘can life and property in the submarine campaign against all neutrals. They were ranged on tbe side of Germany in the Lusitania outrage. They were ranged on the side of Germany on the ques- tion of diplomatic negotiations in defense of American rights. They were ranged on the side of Germany on the question of our rights and liberties against ruthless German militarism. There is strong evidence that the alliance dealt with German officials in this country for propa- ganda purposes. It was from leaders and members of the Ger- ‘man-American Alliance that the floods of tele- | April 10, 1907. } grams protesting against any action in opposition to Germany’s interests in defense of American rights and interests came. Their organs and spokesmen have openly advocated the German side of all controversies with the United States and have belittled and denounced American statesmen who stood for America against Ger- many. The standpoint of the alliance has not been American honor and interest against the in- terest of all other nations, including Germany, but always the German interest. Why a German-American Alliance, when we are at war with Germany, to nourish German sentiment, German sympathy and German cul- ture? Why the cultivation of German idea's and prophetic citation is that he again entered the coalition in 1812 and helped to bring comparative peace to gintiocta for many years. = = * — Food will win the war; and we have a:Baker. =] a ——. THE REFERENDUM POWER. In the last election for Mayor of St. Louis the Republicans polled 70,193 votes and the Democrats 46,792. This makes a total of 116,985, with scat- tering votes for other parties. The first requirement for a referendum on a local proposition would be fulfilled by filing with- in 30 days petitions bearing the signatures of 2 per cent of the total number of voters in this city election. This would mean signatures to the number of about 2400. A space of 60 days is permitted for filing the remaining 5 per cent years. A more pleasant, and, let us hope, ay of voters’ signatures, 7 per cent in all being ' required. Petitions bearing the names of less than 8500 of the qualified voters of St. Louis are sufficient to set the referendum machinery in motion. If the city administration insists on jamming through the unwise, unsatisfactory franchise or- dinance, those who have counted on gains from increase in the price of United Railways securi- | ties will have no certainty of being able to re-! alize immediately on their expectations. Re-| sort should at once be made to the referendum power which the people hold over unsatisfactory representatives who defy the public will. To ob-| tain the dissenting signatures of 8500 voting straphangers ought to be a task of such ease as_ to occupy much less than 60 days and to be per- | formed with little trouble and inconvenience. How the franchise, unvetoed by the people, wif | sanction an arrangement that is unbusinesslike | in many respects has been repeatedly pointed out. | It should be emphatically repudiated in a referen- | dum vote as a preliminary to a better adjust-| ment. The old combinations of finance and poli- | tics that engaged in franchise grabbing, with | great loss to the public, but huge profits to pri- | vate pockets used to be known as forms of “invis- | ible government.” | But the combine that has revived tice is a government of high visibility. ister character cannot be disguised. the prac- | Its sin- = = = eo Amiens has a cathedral second only in beauty | to the. one at Rheims. An ideal German. ob-}. jective. | on —O0 o——-— -—- THE LATE ‘‘NAT’’ CRUTCHFIELD. spiritual and cultural aspirations when those’ ideals and aspirations are combined to attack | and destroy the United States and to overthrow | the ideals and the practice of democracy? Let | us have candor and honesty in dealing with the alliance. Its influence, no matter what the pro- fessions and intentions of its leaders and mem- bers, will inevitably be inimical to the interests of the United States in conflict with Germany. The only tolerable German-American Alliance would be an organization of Americans of Ger- man origin candidly and sincerely formed for the sole purpose of destroying German ideals and aspirations inimical to American ideals and as- pirations and defeating German imperialism and all its forces. = = = rr THE PEACE PRICE STIFFENS. The first effect of the initial success of the German drive on the western front was a stiffen- ing of the peace terms. Pan-German organs put up the price of peace at once. If a 20-mile advance raises the price of German peace, what would be the price after a complete victory? Does anyone doubt that deadly and hu- miliating terms would be forced on the van- quished nations? Belgium and French territory; more of Russia, Rumania and Siberia, huge in- demnities from all nations able to pay and billions from America, with incalculable advantages on | the American continent. Democracy would be’ {erushed and democratic nations would be under | the heel of vastly expanded and enriched auto- cratic Germany. The alternative is before us—shall we devote our lives, fortunes and —" to the defense, or give them to a conqueror! La he ee rv THE SLAVONIO *‘STAYING POWER.”* An idea that has occurred to many observers during the train of events that began in Russia a year ago is elaborated in this form by Mr. Gerard: Is there a defect in the Russian character? Is persistency lacking? In 1760 the Russian troops had taken Berlin. If Russia had gone on strongly with the war the power of Fred- erick the Great might have been broken. But apparently the Russian troops simply turned around and went back to Russia. In 1854, in the Crimean War, after a long siege and bitter losses, the French, Turka, English and Sar- dinians succeeded in taking one Russian city, Sebastopol, in the extreme southern part of Russia. With this exception, Russian terri- tory was intact, and yet the Czar Alexander II, shortly after the death of Nicholas, begged for peace. In 1878, after the Russo-Turkish War, when the Russian troops were in sight of the minarets of Constantinople, the Rus- sians allowed themselves to be bluffed by the diplomats of Europe from obtaining the fruits of victory. A suggestion of somewhat similar kind was advanced after the conclusion of the Russo-Jap- anese War. Does the Slavonic temperament lack the “staying powers’ which so long have been associated with the Anglo-Saxon races and which | . race’ Admittedly, with all its admirable qualities and frequent brilliancy, the Slavonic temperament stil! bas mysteries we are unable to fathom. Its ap- parent habit of quitting at critical times cannot be attributed to a fatalism of Oriental inher- itance which impels it to accept what seems at a particular time to be inevitable. To the very fact that they are fatalists is attributed the per- sistence and capacity to endure hard things of the Turks. We have been inclined to blame it on their hopelessly ineffective form of government when the reproach of quitters has been fastened on the Russians in the past. But the most perfect mass type of quitters in history are the liberated Bolsheviki. After Kylau and Friedland, Alexander I quit his allies ignominiously and made the peace of The career of one of the well-known and pop- | ular figures in the life of Washington up to. about the time of the Spanish War ends in the | death of Nathaniel T. Crutchfield at the Henry Watterson Hotel at Louisville. As one of the official lieutenants of Speaker Carlisle he entered | the service of Congress and became an authority | on parliamentary practice and constitutional pro- visions governing the procedure of the House, | continuing in important capacities under Speaker | Crisp. As is usual in the case of congressional | experts in this field, bis services were drawn on | at national conventions, held in St. Louis and /§ elsewhere, covering a period of many years. His | engaging personal qualities, stanch loyalty, schol- | arship and competent efficiency gave him recogni- | tion as a peculiarly graceful and worthy type in| politics and public affairs, and his remarkable | acquaintance of country-wide extent included | most of the principal personages of his time. 009 KAISER FEELS THANKFUL. . | Impressed by the horrible devastation in te battle area of France, the Kaiser remarked: “How glad we should be that our country has | been spared such terrible things.” “But the war | is not over yet. Those who wantonly let loose | forces of evil and destruction must not boast-. fully presume on an immunity permitting them. to escape the ravages that result. When the allies get into Germany—as they will before long— they will not duplicate the horrors that everywhere _have attended the Kaiser's occupation of enemy territory. But Germany is going to have a new sense of the meaning of war. The great law of | compensation is sometimes a long time in setting | into effect, but it operates with sure, irresistible | results. | The Kaiser, appalled at a scene of mere physi- | cal desolation cansed by his armies, continues | unmoved by the spectacle of enslaved and broken | men and women for which he is responsible a little way distant in Belgium. SDR) Se Will a lreart beat more loyally beneath a coat | of tar and feathers? ae Ics sctatinuineiichs ccd COMIC OPERA PIRACY. Piainly the conventional American opinion that | | the Germans are somewhat wanting in the sense | of humor will have to be changed, in view of the | comic opera voyage of the Alexander Agassiz. There must be a chuckle somewhere in the make- up of the five adventurers who chose such a tiny vessel with such @ pacific name and of such non- bellicose antecedents in which to go privateer- | ing. | The exploit, as they planned it, was worthy of | the genius of Capt. Singleton. With the Alex-. ander Agassiz they expected to capture a targer | vessel and with the larger vessel one bigger in | turn, and so on, perhaps, until they had one pow- | erful enough to carry big guns and a strong com- | plement of men. Then they would go recruiting | along the coast of South America, picking up a. crew of daredevil compatriots and afterwards, hey for the South Seas and the fat cargo ships of a world’s commerce! The one essential difference between these gen- tlemen and so many Simple Simons is that when they went fishing for whales they sought the | waters in which Leviathan abounds. Named for | the distinguished American ichthyologist, the | Alexander Agassiz was especially equipped for | deep sea fishing. A better decoy for their pur-| pose could not be found. Unfortunately for their | plans, a United States gunboat happened along at | an inopportune moment and the cruise, like that | of the wise men of Gotham, ended prematurely. Crazy as the whole scheme sounds, however, it | did have possibilities of success. Nor is it easy for a people which treasures among its choicest traditions the exploits of Paul Jones and the Yankee rovers of 1812 to withhold a measure of en ne admiration for the daring of these enemies, . ETEK VHvw-- we 4 “7 e's ‘hE e oat v> the " ee « “st oe . JUST A MINUTE —* in al On es - aetna Rate _——~ a * Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams STAND TO? (Written in France.) AY is dawning— Cramped legs quicken, No-Man’s Land shapes into view— All along the’ line Men whisper, ‘*fTrenchmen of the French, Stand To!’’ Day is dawning— Cramped souls quicken MR.-ANTWINE ON THE SITUATION. 66 OOKS to me like the big fight were going L precisely as the allies figured it would go.’’ Mr. Antwine said. *‘T have it pinned out here on the porch, and I haven’t had to change more than fifteen pins. ‘‘There where the blow fell hardest upon the — British and the line was bent back some twenty- five miles, I had to move more pins than I had thought would be necessary; but otherwise the map stands about as it did. *‘*Meanwhile, the force of the blow is fast spend- ing itself, and the allies are getting ready to hit back. This latter movement ought to catch the Ger. mans in a fagged condition ahead of their supplies and big guns, and we probably shall have a pretty sharp run the other way. ‘*The Germans can’t break the line, either. The line won’t be broken until America gets there.’’ _lUlU = Senator Lodge, however, seems to be doing well on what is probably the easiest job anybody has in the war—that is, criticising those who have the hard jobs and are wrestling with a problem which no other country in the war has solved. The Germans them- selves, after half a century of preparation for war, did not have what they needed to conquer Europe before their enemies could get men into the field and back them up with supplies. Nobody whose hat is on straight believes some of the absurd things said in ~ the Senate Tuesday. For instance, Senator New said we would have only 37 aeroplanes by July 1. Great Caesar! We could begin now and build more aero- planes than that. What does Mr. Hurley’s statement leave of the charges with respect to shipbnilding? Nothing, apparently. The debate rages much of the time between men no two of whom are talking about the same thing. Still, one must commend his little chin whiskerlets from Massachusetts. He is moving forward rapidly along the line of least resistance. We are told without any explanation that only one aeroplane has been sent to Burope since we went into the war. Doubtless, if that is the case, there is some better reason than that implied by such a bald assertion; but it would not be like the Sen- ate to tell us what that reason is. The Senate is characterized pretty much by heat without light. Re wr, Ld Dispatches from the front say the Germans have taken Ham. All the —— have to do is save their bacon, First spasm: ee eeeeeeweee @ erereeneneeeetet eee strong ee evewenwnrereete == ¢ « SOE 0 CPST e Rae a. SES OSes 2 tS 6 ete OSES SS J ee eee 8? @@e Second spasm: An acai plays tais sign in his store window: eoeseseee® ee ee i bDWy rwBEr of all kind : ~~ Caruthersville, Mo.—While making a short sojourn in this city, I have happened to see a couple of signs which I take great pleasure in submitting for the benefit ef the column. In the aged cathedral’s pew— To the dome their prayers arising, ‘*‘Women of the French, Stand To!'’ And the altar candles flicker For the lives last daybreak knew. BO, A restaurant attempting to denote the entrance for the colored race: Collard Entrance eee ee ee@eeeeeekeeeee S®eeseeveeenee eee ee £e te woseeeeeteeenet manne back and willing eeeeeePePeft ££ # + et @@e@eeeseerteteeert**#eee#ee#ee##e« oP ee @¢ £ Se 2-426 Ge et 6 - 42 CS Oe OO oe 4 eee 8 8 6 Be eS Oe eee eee ** a eeeenreeeeeeeee advertiser dis- Third spasm: An advertisement from the Hayti, eee ene eeeeeeeeie Good looking men with half sense, mind—all that is necessary. Wages $2.75. At Garver Spur. °° ¢@97 @2Ce OVC ae a 2 Ss © e*eere This shop is closed except for pay- ments of accounts oes e608 06 O46 O08 648 Bees € 6 e866 0€ 46 6S ae ese @seeeettkee#etesest#** @€#e# Anyway, in >-— 8 @@ee@ee*#*tieoaeeewee#ee#eet © Bargain days are an innovation in the barbering business, we believe. a barber shop at se ee eeeeeee#ee The MIRROR} PUBLIC OPIN ‘This column is designed - without bias the latest aa leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the day. The English Through French | From the Chicago Heraid. lr" HE presence of the | France has set the French ing the English. What are the @ between these two allies whe same language and otherwise are, 4 French mind at all events, so much ip trast? The American is very x France. The soldiers realize this ity at once. The French find the adaptable—interested in French sirous of understanding the novels are so much read in the rest billets as French grammars the Frenchmen delight in this and interest, accepting it with as a compliment to the country, Adaptable in the same fashion ¢ glish are not. To them the fields ot are battlefields only: the |! }heroic comrades in arms, but eee hereditarily: incomprehensible. Curious enough, the French find the Engtish @ 3 By JAME. on emotional. The 1 with ll we an Ambassador at the G eir crust of reserve, boii with : Therefore England is the land of » to Fed. 4, 1917, and wae: the land of visions. The Engl me, 1918, by Pelle tea a tenderness for the supernatural. is a country of “haunted” houses, Society for the Promotion of search is typically English. And om *. ; other hand the English delight in in expressing themselves Fm this combination, say the French anal which exhibits itself in the English } sports. Sports are play, and the al which never dies in the Englishman play. Robinson Crusoe is thus cited as @ mirably English; he was a man of a and at thé same time a sreame. 2 French, on the contrary, see th critics, whose play is not of the with ideas. The Englishman is paren cial than the Frenchman, at least eask approach, because he is leas self-c his spirit dwells apart in a world of it making, and does not require The Englishman is not afraid to t cause his speech does not reveal him} his acts and his dreams show him forfw he is; whereas, the Frenchman pt only of what he thinks, and is ti discoverable through his conv ' all these paychologizings, some af ring oddly against our traditional there is, however, one common wrote. Th § Frenchman has come to trust the English: gyessei to Russia. The three p _— entirely and the English. trust ¢ “yg vyinces were governed semi-indep nch. The national aloofnegs is a thing pentiy until 1876, when they beca térly gone. Plan after plary to facilis mm all respects an integral part pon ta by tunneling under the Engigh gme Rusian empire. The land in Channel has been defeated tm the r > 2 vinces is held bv eres landor the natural fear of invasion. It is a @fe gt. Mostly of German blood, : wager that after the war isvover one of mass of the population belo earliest engineering undertakings will ” be po the Lutheran Church. The 'p 2 nts have been kent down by the completion of this same tunnel. tds of the soil, whose sympatl I'rance’s WaréSituation. 3 to Germany. fom From the Outlook. oa in 1913-1914 ih monet e as Sg landlords from , tains Stace bres pa ies ! sage cn acted in Berlin and w enue ted in Berlin like Germans, of the Paris Matin, director of the offieal ugh subjects of the Russian C: bureau of French information, show ter | backward were these provin than any words that France is far ff awerty unas any pee _ being exhausted or “bled white.” In If , lafasneah aE the lo at the battle of the Marne, France had oit du Seigneur or jus prts the field an army of 1,500,000 men; t . e) was abolished. day, after move than three years of rn Tanneberg on Russian Herita France has insthe field an army of 2,708 a 000 men. InjSeptember, 1914, the Freseh pa. "at Tannenberg has pees war plants were manufacturing 12,006 worth studing. He writes: shells per @ay; today France is * B-“The most precious portions turing 300/000 shells per day. Accc fof the Russian heritage are to an agreement signed by the an Baltic provinces, Courls High Commissioner in Washington a | the War Department, it is the French yar fvonia and Esthonia. | “To the north in Esthonia an¢ industries which manufacture all the _ artillery for the American army. ermany for 1 Been Anxi Rich B. d Recalls How paganda Has Bee Now the Kaiss Land as | » This is the 33d install tere to Face With Kaiseris s» Post-Dispatch. An insta sndays, until the entire \ wt not use half of his obse » German Court in “My F inct-Dispatch printed in se pquite as interesting as wa CHAP ECRETLY or openly, Germa pay from the skin of the Be sia which remain in her p . would have to become sia sigtum and Northern France. | about peace without indemni has been taking indgmnities | from the conquered countri ay a tribute of 40,000,000 francs 3 P and vast sums have been @xac worerty, including machinery, he | tou » the effort not only to obtain a bs er facories that compete with G SPECIALLY do the Gern autocrats hone te obtain so-called Baltic provinces poil of war. Of Courland, Live 1 Esthonia, now largely occus ; the German invaders, Courh ‘Bind Livonia were originally pos ‘Beons of the Teutonic Kniehts, t ecame a part of Poland end fin northern part of Livonia Esthonians. In the South, mians of the Lithuanian brat Infthese war plants, which are the prige - sommes preteen of the French nation and which neo x ithe population. There are 250 bafsied country could maintain, iermans. But the civilization is ¢ half a million women are actually Ban and gives to the whole cowl img day and night. There also progres German stamp. In the rural thas been achieved. In 1914 only 25,0 is, the great landlords, the r women were working in these factorh of the gospel and the sch on March 1, 1917, the number had ers are German. In the ¢ crease] to 375,582, and today it middle classes are German. nearly half a million. workingmen are Esthonian Since the beginning of the war ivonians. The Russians are § French Parliament has voted credits resented in the large cities bj the war amounting to more than $20 Gipecials. 000,000,000. Of these $20,000,000,000 7 ' “It was in the middle of $2,000,000,000 have been borrowed twelfth century that the first | foreign countries. The whole diff settlements were made at was drawn on the savings of the uth of the Dina. In 1201 J themeelves; the whole balance was founded, and in 1202 the O scribed by loans or paid by taxes. the Knights of the Sword. that, France has been able to loan $1,006, 237 this order was united with 000,000 to her allies, and to give them 2eue erful Order of the Teut guns and 6000 airplanes. 4 Btighis. There was no thought And today, on the Western front, the Muscovites. From Mat French army is still holding two-thite to Riga it is 500 kilome of the whole line. At the beginning @ Koenigsburg to Riga %6¢ the present year 82 German divisions Wi w 850. Moscow was then facing the French army. As Mr. through a very difficult pe points out, to need 82 German divi he 1225 the battle of the Kalka order to hold an exhausted army is, | 2 e. which put an end to deed, out of proportion. Se Power of the great Russian Pri speamnemenenenees . “From Riga to Kalka, Dar TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. tin and Lubeck there was munication. The all-pow shant marine of the Hans 1@ was at its height.” * * ANNENBERG deacribes these provinces finally bec part of Russia, and adds: ._ “Courland, Livonia and Esth Mcame the model provinces of Role empire. The German furnished Russia with its | and its high officials; the cf Dorpat was founded the model of the high sel Weated later in Russia. * * * Riversity of Dorpat exchange feesors with the other Get h schools of the Russian em students of the Baltic prov -d several terms in the ties of the south and y and then returned to PSt to undergo their exami enter in the service of the Russian state. - “One encounters constantly it ture allusions to the F Vinces. Kant. the philosoph ‘The War Gardener's Ultimate vi me reason, apne a _—BSykes in the Philadel ningsPub-_ “ * In the time © ue Ledger. nese = % from Courland and Li
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_ " WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE ye rmany tor Years Has ‘Been Anxious to Grab “a es » Through French Eyeg 4 Herald. 4 bce. Rich Baltic Provinces mce of the Americang 4 ; has set the French to atnas. mh. What are the diffe: ee Re ee ea -~ - ee SANDMAN ETER DOG had rather a hard | time of it in the house where’ he lived, for there were three, half-grown kittens :iving there also. Blackie was the oldest and his sis- | ters Kittv and Nimble were just) about of a size. Sometimes Blackie would let Pete play with them, but more often he. would not, more to show that he; could be boss than anything else, for | he really did like Pete Dog much. | Sometimes they played tag, run- | ning up and down the rooms until. their mistress would say, in fun, that she would put them all outdoors and let them become tramps if they did not keep quiet. . So Pete Dog had a nice home and was guite happy most of the time, hut sometimes when the mistress was out Blackie began to show his, authority by taking his sisters off very | no place for Pete Dog. One day Blackie told Nimble he was going to harness them up and play they were his’ horses, so he tied them to the filat- bottomed wash basket with a piece of string. Then he stood up in the basket: and played he was racing, while. pogr Pete looked on with anxious ey to see if they would not iet Kitty and Sel on STrorRY FOR TONIG By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Pete Dog and the Kittens. ‘you don't.” ‘ja the way the street when that big dog barks.” _ stop the game, for Blackie was hay- floor. ing at something in which there was: H mouse run under the couch. he will vee Jurnped and ran after it. HT | |} poor Blackie out on his head. I¢ would not have been so bad ‘YT? Blackie and the basket had not hit the shovel and tongs and brush by the fireplace as they rolled over. but they did and over they tumbled, hit- ting poor Blackie on the head. Up he jumped and off he ran, never stopping until he was in the hall back of the unbrella stand, which was his favorite hiding place when he was scared. Oh, how ashamed was Blackie when he found his sister Nimble you if you follow my carriage, That | bad caught a mouse and he had run man does up the) away. and Pete felt his revenge was all he could wish. “For, of courset’ Poor little Pete stood around awhile, vou were afraid, Blackie.” be said. and watched, but that was poor fun. “else why did you run away?” There seemed to be no way he could, And what could Blackle say. He did run and was frightened, but, of course. not of the mouse, so instead’ them play. “Get out Blackie. “y cried you if way,” over of shall Iny run “O. let me play, too.” pleaded Pete. ‘I can run behind your car- riage and bark just as the big dog up the street does sometimes.” “No; I don't want a dog.” said Blackie. “| shall use my whip on * ing too good a time. All at once Pete thought of some- thing, and he ran into the other) treat Peter.very kindly, never play- room; for the day before he had. seen a litie fhouse run across the have Pete join. And so Pete forgot ail about the day Blackie ran away and let Nimble catch the mouse, for Blackie waa wise enough to know that kindness is the best way to wipe out the memory of a wrong. Copyright. 1918. br the ‘Cl sparer. en Syndicate, New fork Ons “4 ~ EN ee ~— } igre E stood very still at one end | of the room and watched and | pretty soon he saw the little: Very carefully Pete went to the hole where he knew the mouse lived. and sat down. “He can't get in and === have to run around the! CCC Ct ee room.” thought Pete. “OW' If Blackie Church Announcements. would only drive in here.” Se ee eo Around the room ran the mouse! , ’ . & a to go in his home, but Pete drove’ _ yD PRIDA) SERVICE him away. and just then Blackie, ©). at 5 pm Tranefer to wondering what Pete could be doing, | Oy) en PIRES ene oad ALO LOR pe he . —— Ne nas collection. Pubiie cordialiy Over went the basket and tumbled of trying to explain he began te. ing any game in which he did net* “hurch, Wedeed Sue i > 4 ee Mo = 5h ioe Saget ce 4 See ear SS ae Aen Nagas ia 1 te OR RRR EDR REE CARP DA RR Trees 5 RRR TELA. PGE Ie AEE PRALINE ALG ALN GA yA EI MIRO Ns ROE! DE BRE WES ENT Ae or x PPE PRISOS REI Ue bor te a CET A TL ARE," RE MS SiN Re 5 CPE PRL BRS Tee Rte: RTS ag ME. BAY Ry tee Negrete ho dy 4 Rea ee eeih eae SELL bed ee 5 9 RE ORL a een SATE NNR RR LE EME HA ARNORN A EG 5 PITRE GEER SMARTS AI AO ANS GSI BRULEE "8 Meeks Pag hema ese me tint re » Ry a Dra, agen, Bi Ra Macs: c0t id i ges bareie HFM: we eae a troy x he i: ws © Tee phy Ss ee 7 oom eit 2 Lit. PER Twa ek tee st te ee torts acetate gh Se lee ane ti Abed Oy ae Oe ae : ns 1 MA 7 % pemtesnesans . ae ae ae " ™ ee mes ah SN peste tN Ns esiatiemannens le oc rece cttty ee ee aoe ha ae Ne BPS © fy caility SG oy vith!) 4 he Re ry note tered ep oy is PE 2 ee ap aici ye Sain Rien seep Pas ty, Oy eee RF ; je OE pte, Le mptad 5 aap ne ee * - te a ert ~ pe % App ee mR ap banat ae ‘st Balt ice ng: Satay oh ie ae ee ee ‘ wi: . . CF RP ae ee EM . ea oh PRONE at we ree We NS * he 3 oo ioe RR oe Es sii : Fe. ee IO é/ NE SE Srretey on ttatormbiny Fe paeaiy penal oo he ne a Sit be gg on ales wifey peer . : we SESS 5 Sey he = 9k Satie they ata > aay tip edn, 7 RRP ay eK = “a des taal as Ne Sire, aie re ; ae ee 3 t oe Be a gn ¢ ny RE CeBnye 2 . . ee 1 — ; oo > r - we iii a ~tebod Ba mm sa He ee & ee Rit Tee ey . ~ BY ‘ 2 . tn mn Sete, : MN, ha te Pee. % , Ye ” 3 Stas f 7 we fy Te 5 , ‘ oe ® x 4 fi 5 Oe ae Ae et ct psi OM (tN, akg vi . rap ’ ae sa ea ae : se tar ng ht ‘ ie Sel of SS SPT Ne ae ie gig 4 5 mite cd NO ee a . ~ ¢ i t * : . 44 > “1 ee iF hs Fie 4 Mee " F at eras meer ’ rae ' : " , . : ‘ : ’ SOLAS re ¥ * S : Bie ti He DAL oie RC ae ere * Be) OR EE Ae ee Ape pers ite C 7 Ps - . = 3 ‘ =o ‘ Oe RSE 5 Di. Ss Sep eat by Sas Qe fay ee Fae — » Pree mo 26 r ? ts ~~ — - a —_, 4 ee aa Ay a> eer a ye y ea si ee aes " . os = x aa Be, 4 i Pt Wes Bice ct | Pa e a sheer m “ - - al ~~ " 5 Bardi ee 4 : RR eee Meee bles. Y 5 + ee DM ot © Ss oh ede peony Wes ree Bt is val ‘ eth teadiinsinn, chi-qnmeantien otinaeen {ar SEAR ; pris Ae Ue Satan aha "Ta Re REE eee Pe es he Baa ca oN Ses in . _ . ‘ Eten a % Be yiak abt aig a a ae os ‘ " — rE ry Cathe : ® “ = vies by Sep aneiameen ef Neca. : depen bailed . ~ ere ee " \ 25k z Wee Ae ie. spe Rng le ly, Bian thy hy “teeters . ah he
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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 48 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH That Willard-Fulton Signing Was “Dry’’; the Only Thing Opened Was a Bottle PLAYERS $90,000 WILLIAMS LATEST LAWSUITS AGAINST 10 G0 DOWN WITH BAL ARE DROPPED CHILLS AND FEVER ware yj again; | In vodeville for a week he will ap- | pear. Attorneys for Pratt and He'll tread the festive boards a while, Lavan Announce Decision to Compromise — Cases Against Browns’ Owner and then, Charged Slander. He aims to take a crack at Bob Devere. ‘TERMS OF AGREEMENT NOT TO BE DIVULGED RAILROA MIXED aw Haven Stock Loan to Compa State ~— -- NEW YORK, Mare Minor price changes mark epening of the stock market Hwith gains and lésses about | setripated on the high-priced U. S. Steel opened siightlhy hij YP its faverable annua) repert. ‘= Despite poor production © - for the first two months of tb (tah Copper Co. officials are dent that 1918 omtput will ber ' yecords, assuming that there - jabor troubles or other integ to operations. They = output stands a good char proximating 225,000,000 patin This would be about 19 £00) * ter than last year. and ‘woul an average monthly ougput a rest of this year, including M more than 26,000,000 pounds vary’s production of 7,500,000 ' was disappointing. So wa + yuary’s output of 31,900,000 making a total of 25,400,006 two months compered with 2 in the correspon @ing period’ But then Utah, in comme - other mining COgnpanies, was | _. hampered by fts inability to ~prempt railroad service in t} ‘ments of bligter copper to r ' in the East. Furthermore, ut _. severe weafher through Janu February. coupled with decre ficiency e##nong the men, retar >» erations, Principal Factors in Monday Ss Fulton-Willard Fight Conference Vp ‘ ~ a AAR” 22a VARSRESLASRSS SERRE RS LSE AES EEA ERAS sal . | committee a e camp is now on easy at Buck's nervous system has fully | an ‘ will , N Appase: ots RM te aie, wate woe tenes | FOr Many Years He Was One of ond gad ~ Pe ot Featherweight Champion W ill) street, following the purchase of |Class Aol of the draft and may be| recovered from the shock received by ve! ee ee ee Cate . Pe ; uw , St SC - ints In ic] - ee. | baseball equipment and supplies. y at any me.| the injur Pe Keystone Tire COM ...+«@s+++* Mabe Gf the Wonaisre, for which Greatest Weight Throwers | 1. anal block of his match with| Sit Every Camp Where Self | "Pitcher “Mule” Wateon” worked| George Hale-is temporarily out of pring ee tnt | mages, Jean hee ee out of th do pfd .. Li genneee ‘ : 4 “ , : 1 TEMES 2. csr tum wseoet Guecwrere club Johnny Lavan will play this sea- U. S. Has Owned. Tom Sperry tonight before the latter Defense Is Faught. out with the players in advance of gg gg meen a wpe arm. . a : game a long time and has @ OFht Lake T do es neaeees oe On, also were instrumental in caus-| NEW YORK, March 28.—Martin| counts 50 to retain his honors. Sperry CHICAGO, IJl.. March 2 |the game. The big fellow says he} h - agentes 5 fle SR “Yale Sport Record Citea.” (0f ground to make up—I cane a Sacek.. es bee ime an agreement to be reached. won the second block last night, 8 is » March 28,—John-| has done no baseball worl but he/ §!xt oe the series from Shreve-| Headline. Must have cited it for him, that’s all.” i Sterling Gum ..... bocttota Shortly after Huggins obtained Pratt J. Sheridan, world-famed athlete, 50—48, making the total score 100 to | "Y Kilbane, featherweight champion 'looks good. opti pend ’ 2 Pagan iS Leifield | contempt of meee Willard’s age has been and he Cubes . $a tcir) oeeee te he advised him to withdraw the suit died of pneumonia at a hospital here | 88, in his favor. The game will be|of the world, who has been acting as| one 8484, Of Cardinals will de- rs Aho os sae red mn seentng | ° 'a subject of frequent discussion | ner enee Le += err a in order that he would not have to jj,ct night. Sheridan was born near | Played at Arata’s. behing inetructor at the ar “4 part tonight for Camp Funston, Kan., Ponda er sap bigs rag ate our, The edict of barring ballplayers’ | fight circles. In the guide x INDEEENDENT 0 —emeeme here to testify. ° Sines The game last night was elk aecond baseman. won the individual allround cham- Bob Cannefax was beaten by Ora. t . pone en Sane ia Fe: ‘ns. Hi d d b R job. “8 ae oe Teaght hie test Ment oe | Oe ee ‘oO. Paes 41a How Suits Started ‘pionship of the Amateun Athletic | Morningstar in the Interstate Three- | urning from Des Moines, Io., where ° eade y arrow ; eee ben through at 34; Jeffries 3 Ruckgye Pipe Line Co i Z Cushion Billiard League match in| the boxing instructors met with Dr umbed at 35 to Johnson, and hesebrough Mfg. Cv 2 3 Cannefax had a high run of gap rante Re PO, ate te EOP iain PULA SRARERAOEE OL EE Chaba et ce St. Louis squads will unite here. The | : and Lavan were the outcome of a Puring the interim he earned world- | nings. tory of the life and advent , | bent ¢ | six. while } ate wo : tea . ures of | his intimates say. Pt EE purported interview with President og Fate ee ae a Patni er while Morningstar's best was a i “It Was a very interesting meeting. PARSONS, Kan., March 28.—The | George Sisler. It is reported that ¢ ‘ Sareka Pipe . Tae Phil Ball of the Browns which ap- a y . oxing.is greatly encouraged in the! news that Wilbur Goode is willing to ; Barney Dreyfuss did not send in his Dempsey to Show Here. nlona Signal Oll Ce. com... | 4 eared in a morning newspaper on | &*™** oo Athens, ge “4 ah ISAM OO army, not only by Dr. Raycroft, but | play ball for Kansas City and is on | International Magnates Unable to| order for 500 extra copies, . iteog Pipe Line. sc tt @ t. 5, last. On Sept. 4, the Browns and the d mpc sg . ney ; ery LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | by President Wilson himself. Not for | his way to the training camp here W th Fi ‘ Ee il . ° 2." Arrangements for Dempseys ty Indiana Pipe Line Co... i ug ware beaten 13 to 6 by the Chicago io conan ok te povinennno this Fo tet Atlanta, Ga-—Jack Britton was the purpose of aiding the boxing | was received by Manager Ganzel this Cather PMaAHcial fF UFO Jess Winters is the name of one of | match with Devere at the Odeon & ae - —— ‘x: bie White Sox, the latter club scoring 8 |" jnout 1913 Sheridan gave up active| SWwarded decision over Jimmy ger evs past a lot of fighters | morning. of Past Year. |McGraw’s recruit pitchers. Winters|8 were about completed yesterds Northern Pipe Line ; eB rons in the eighth inning. “is b aurti ' thleti Daffy in eighth of 10-round bout for the ring, but because of the good | Manager Hendricks of the Cardi- laa is said to have a good snow ball. Devere is tough ¢ h to gm (nloOil Co... pe | In the alleged interview Ball was See et ys "100. mai ie «| Referee Haack stopped contest. | 2,0°°% 2%, Soldier. Rules somewhat /nals completed arrangements with NEW YORK, March 28.—The In- cunt agg shi , Prevee Oil Coop, Pade quoted as accusing several of his ota secdeiaiatibees seeeiaiad ‘ainieininn ne saying Britton was only man ao. ecu dani tan the prize ring ones/|Ganzel today by wire for exhibition | ternational League club owners ee eee “oe prairie > y Gas Co. bite hi ers of “laying down.” among oth- | * , » Grawn up. ames here April 1, 2, 3 and 4. T , rairie Pipe Line Ce. jit players of “laying 4d K well as American titles. ing any fighting. | Kilbane will try to induce Jeas’ Wil-| a 4 he | meeting here today, voted to dis- 75 Dogs Entered neyed we See, eae Southers Pipe Line ij : Dea oo teenre aR rc a a Mn oe surely bullt for action. Predominant, Dempsey'’s hardest fight since | big drive on the Middle West Igion Tank Eine c present conflict in Kurope had a tell- ‘Local Fanciers ing effect on the financial strength | of the organization and it has been | Among Exhibitors—Proceeds : : 4 wa | repeatedly rumored during the off- | | take place at nneapolis early — Go to Red Cross. iM t t ive a ay when he is scheduled to oppa season that the circuit would not at | a. en 1. den eis Boba ‘cn | Billy Miske, the man Fulton failed & Internationa! tered in the first annual bench show | tp !n 10 rounds. Miske is |} and game and can make them all - IT” Men Jennings Hopes to Convert Into Fighting Tigers — ee ee a Ss & a all R claiming $25,000 actual and a similar | amount of punitive damages each, Through Ball's alleged statements. In his deposition given in the case, | ~lBall characterized the purported in- | terview in the morning paper, as “a. garbled account of a.one-sided con- | ‘acuum Oj! Wasi Pe ae ee iingten ~~ ae . > i" a a is ewe oes. A a PONE Cte Ls PS he x rey if - ee, et : “ ss ¥' . af Posing: alee feney on ce sy eel elit =e - pages tes a pe ve aiiiak i Felg S Oe ke kee RE Ma oe hte a PTs Te ante ae - ¥ = * ws 4 4 nS | > 2 MN EAD Aly SARE Rs AR Dea tahpnetieandaih iia cies ‘ecignianiostld naar nial ~ erthings. The following day, several ane ? | ~ membere of the club refused to don| . Atter Quitting athletics Sheridan Fort Worth, Tex.—Otto Wallace | lard to make the trips with him. for Blues will share training facilties | band. | descriptions of his tigerish metum South Penn O11 Co - their untforms unless Bal! issued a, | devoted most of his time to police won from Jimmy Reagan in elev- {he feels Willard’s size, his position, | with the St. Louis club. | and knockout finishes. Dempeez® W. Pa. Pipe Line : “ retraction of his purported state-| VOTK and his record tn the depart-| eath of scheduled 5-round affair, (etc., will make a deep impression on _+ | The following brief dispatch this| in 1 e OW to show at a local theater next Sie ates OC Se Se a Oh Senne that; =) Ss SSO PmTy. He wee Un~| Feteree stopping bout te save Iat- (the boys and stir them to greater| or electrical machinery offers see | cist nc ¢ oh | but only against sparring pee > ie!’ * ; a tae Wao misauetéd on several matters, | ™*"Tie?- ter from a knockout. _ action. Post-Dispatch Want Ads. |.afternoon marks the end of what was | Billed N t W k He Is one of the most beautifully @o Ky . ~" © Beveral days later, however, John- | |once considered the strongest minor | ex ee | structed fighters physically that ever ao as an y Lavan and Derrill Pratt filed league in the country. The Federal | — for tt aiypend - Sa Best fo xy. : | Ographic§ specifications oo. > Cbd.) cine * = sults against Ball for $50,000 each, hese Are the | League war, however, as well as the. Pp grap P = eke a ice? ae i aie oe Gat) Sea PLATYER-POSITION. With, 1917. , tempt another season. Earlier in the year, > ere NEW YORK Mar h JA - eS Height ew Weight versation.” He further stated that his|) — |'League magnates met in New York | of th i i = Pee ae pene e Airedale Terrier Club of St. Hu ee oe had “practically placed | oo a infield 150 Detroit Indianapoils __ feo as the first of a Series of re- | Louis, which is schedyled neat | ose Bor: Dempsey geal 7 eetpts. anne ‘Teamer’ bane ia ag “asked, in his mouth. os = Wee Detroit, Oakland, Cal! i f ues ay and Wednesday at the Ex- order to show up Fulton. tel firwtn, Hohe, GE AL bane —s> al ‘ B.S. Yous. tt 8 Detroit. Philadelphia. ary of its president, Edward G. Bar- | hibit Building. While the majority “ wats lereaviar: receuges, fe RED Rounke Wale tinckos : _# Detroit. San Francisco, row from $10,000 to $2500 a year. lef th ol ; . mae P85 in «re RES ate Snan oe? a oe ee JURED. | be 0 aginaw i em are, of course, loca - | mt. ihe ve, secenes. | PLAYER IN W. Cunningham pitcher ... 1 Detroit Sturgeon ake atine Barrow, however, refused to stand eta e ¢ _ Diamond Rip Pay Si a week. ott irrewular: receipts. wen, State- i Detroit the cut and resigned. He was later Ss, a few from out of the city als? | gros. Ce. fl.. BOR N. 6th at.—ADY¥,” 244, @2S%c; de averaxe run. William Mitchell pitcher . MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 28.--A Jones, infield Pou) Ury strong: bf prices vachatg — as Detroit appointed manager of the Boston Red ‘have been entered. IRI AP ME DN RR, ARR PaO Paani Sea 6 oetn ‘ OF rE, ar ae eth a hed rahaxa di en - oe r nN | Hen F. Dyer, Infield ......... 5 ol oul a poll from the tong lt : Marry {ovelenkie, pitcher ‘. peerewet: | Box. The coming affair is to be preceded MURCHISON MAY NOT “Git aud, Mart vt the nose ~t patteary. utility out. | Robert ee . eee ey 4 Detroit The International League has been by an exhibition under the auspices rer * Tielder of the Cincinnati Nationa! George Duuss. pitcher .. 5 Detrere Indianapolis jin existence since 1912. The cities of the St. Louis Collie Club, which will | COMPETE IN CHICAG' Minneoete cher a League club. It was the first injury | hy agg Eg ener 6. Detroit - Anh Arbor. Mich |Trepresented in the circuit are Balti- be held on next Monday only at the | ; f the Wi Gitte sacks, ‘ ef the practice season to a Cincinnati (Bernard Roland, pitcher 5. Ronen Ran Franciace. more, Providence, Buffalo, Newark, | Exhibit Building. The Airedale Club's | ‘Fred Ward, president of the ) RANBAS CI 4 player. F i Eine ernan, pitcher i agg SE “J Rochester, Montrea! and Toronto." In | exhibition is to be a five= point show. | ern Division of the A. A. U.. wire saa te eee firsts. 2 oi erbert Hall, pitcher .... * Seniin loa. ie |1912, Toronto won the pennant: 1913, | A small admission charge will be k Martin Delaney asking for partic ) uschanged. leo Dreasen. lew Biue. OO eee made to both shows and the proceeds | jars about the meet to be staged § | falo; 1916, Buffalo, and 1917, Toronto. | will be turned over to the St. Louis | Chicago on April 6 Jt has been What will become of the players chapter of the American Red Croes /Mmored that onty Central A. A. under reserve by the various clubs | The American Kennel Club has sanc- | stare would be eligible to cor St. Paul Caldwell. Idaho Newark; 1914 Providence, 1915, Buf- | Martinsburg Washington. Db. «. (Cumberland Plains, Pa. san Francisco Portland. Ore. San Francisco Jamestown. a, acne a NEW YORK, March * _ ORIOLE SOLD TO MACKMEN, NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 28. | * *-<Merwin Jacobson 4 — tat Epa PFI 72 5 - Ee ee a ae a . of this city, an ead . ’ Denison Hiteman, lowa. : ° | . s panospebtiolder, yesterday, received word _ Carroll J . pitcher . : rR Springfield Martinevitie. a. : is not known, but a ruling previously | | tioned both exhibitions i which would bar Loren Murchison, & a 2 ra. deiner 2 Mier the Baltimore club of the In | "7 ee ais cleas bee 7 Sse meee - ™ 8.1 — Detroit Arcadia, Kan. fen 4 | has been promulgated by the National | iC. A. Cc. athlete. S der nal League, that he had b : took ayers on its training trip: Rert Ellison. infielder. with Detroit and St. “Paul in 1917: Eddie Pos ook ~ }| Association protecting the la flea one ) been ‘ferit . £6 1 Philade! hia Ath d been | University of Michigan: Basil Workman, pitcher. Bethany < ‘ollege: Art Keehler. catcher, Richmond. Va.: Frank Clary. idle Fe ie. semipra pitcher: ‘Bari Br . pitcher ‘rights of 1 e f “ te . seed os 6 oy age ee See we _ ol phia Athletics. rig eagues forced to suspend | Quality * ee — it popular . from an injured leg, we — _* during the war. ing out toaay. : ee s ies ce Bs
Page 23
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1918. 3 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEA E POST- SA a Ae ee ISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINACN TEEL SHARES AND THE > RAILROADS REFLECT A | MIXED MARKE-+ TREND. i New Have en Stock Is Helped, by Mbcdtiment! Loan to Company—vU. S., Steel’s Annual Statement Is Good. Quen Wa 3 NEW YORK, March 28. I me ' MWinor price changes marked the ,opening of the stock market today, ' F New York Bond Sales Pwith gains and losses about equally - distributed on the high-priced share, U.S, Steel opened siightly higher an its favorable annual] report. ‘ (1921) » Despite poor production retgrns| 3 BY ‘for the first two months of this ear, 2, U nited Kinxdens 2/119) Utah Copper Co. officials are wonfi-| = Liberty Stes dent that 1918 output will br@ak all! Zoo0 0 Pgs, records, assuming that there are no Liberty labor troubles or other integ-ruption get to operations. They estimgate that Bordeaux oytput stands a good charg:e of ap- Liberty 314° proximating 225,000,000 psainds. This would be about 19 900,000 bet- ter than last year, and ‘would mean an average monthly ougput over the rest of this year, inclu &ing March, of more than 20,000,000 pounds. Jan- uary’s production of %%,500,000 pounds was disappointing. So was Feb- ‘puary's output of 91,900,000 pounds, making a total of 25,400,000 for the two months comp@red with 27,273.740 in the correspon @ing period of 1917. But then Utah, in common with other mining COagnpanies, was severely -hampered by fts inability to secure “prompt railroad service in the ship- “ments of. blister copper to refineries inthe East. Furthermore, unusually osevere weafher through January and »¥ebruary, coupled with decreased ef- ficiency ¢monge the men, retarded op- eens. DETAILED REPORT OF DAYS - . TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, March 28.—Stocks were’ Rrong at the opening of today’s rmarket, w Haven being the conspicuous feature ai initial gains of 2% on the decision of the Government to help the road out of its fancial difficulties. ther rails. notably coalers, Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and St. Paul preferred, were responsive } to moderate ouying Industrials, Sabedtn War shares, aver- aced substantial fractional advances, wet shippings and motors lost ground. A ge eral reaction set in before the end of the fret half hour. Liberty Bonds eased ~ =~ ixed conditions ruled in the early after- neon, motor issves rallying while shippings. , tobaccos and sugars recorded declines of 1'y to 2 points. Ladberty 344s were active at 9, the maximum quotation for the current move- ment. On the reaction, which was attributed to reports of a fresh demonstration on the ‘western front. leacaers sacrificed much of | their wains. lWLater there was another rally » Jed by U. . Steel and equipments. Rails also recovered. but interest in that group | comtinued to center in Pacifics and coalers. | New Haven oa ee fs aes obeeg A ae d{| pany international bonds were feature ¥y a ad Montana Pow. 5 Liberty 4s 2233233 Stroke ns ho New Cornelia Copper Co. bas is- sued its first report of earnings for the year ended Dec. 31, 1917, showing net income of $762,411, eqwal to 54 cents a share on $7,024,500 capital stock ($5 par value). The balance sheet of the New Cor- nelia Copper Co., as of Dec. 31, 191% shows the following assets and lia- bilities: Assets: Mining property ac- count $26,000,000; construction ac- count $5,895,408; investments $111,0)0: cash $52,970; accounts receivable $460,847; supplies $415,994: couper on hand $1,101,522: items in suspense $155,570; total assets $34,192,412. Liabilities: Capital stock outstand- ing $7,024,500; first mortgage bonds $3,951,000; notes payable $3,330,559, accounts payable $263,658; share pre- miums $24,500; reserve for ore deple- tion, depreciation, etc., $695,748 earned surplus $709,166: paid-in-sur- plus $18,193,280; total liabilities. and surplus $34,192,412. By John E. Wray. : k Kearns, with his symmetrical. | ilt heavyweight fighter, William pn (“Jack”) Dempsey of Salt City, is here resting up in ad- » of a big drive on the treasury local theater where he is to ap- next week. Today he voiced view that Fred Fulton would en the champion, Jess Willard, they meet next July 4—#if the is a 20-round affair as pro- He adds, remembering al- Nipissing mines silver production in February was. $295,546, against ! $307,071, but this is a gain, when tak- ing into consideration the fewer working days in February. The com- is said to be storing its out- iN ew York Curb Opening — De Stifel-Nicomeus inv. Ce., Tonopah Belmont’s net profits for February were $67,633, as compared with $60,138 in January, and of the Belmont Surf Inlet Mines. which have only been operating a few months, $33,488 in February. The Surf Inlet earnings are not included in the state~- yas Willard fat when you saw | ment’ of the Tonopah Belmont Co. * Belmont has an 80 per cent interest last Monday?” Kearns was -_ - : | Beer sities ‘in the Surf Inlet property, so that its N . it proportion of the February earnings ot Gross. Jumbo bo ‘Extension would be about $26,400, making the ‘ La combined earnings of Tonopah Bel- ot fat, no. I would say that he McKinley’ Darragh mont and its interest in Surf Inlet ed about 275 pounds—just a Feaan over $94,000 for the month. ortable roundness, for a big like him. But he would have to 'r misery in getting rid of even bunds, at his time of life. I don't he can do it. rthermore, Willard is made to ha for Fulton. In the ring he lays hi. and paws, letting the other fel- work around him—no dash; no ting at all. Fulton can beat heavyweight who will permit to fight his own way. des, Jess has been out of the» . a long time and has a world — bund to make up—lI can’t see that’s all.” os illard'’s age has been and still is — ubject of frequent discussion in ‘ge : sora ea circles. In the guide book it. ag : : T OILs. Kiven as 31. About the time he > INDE EENDEN 1 matched with Johnson a certais — : Ea pal — paper printed what purported te copy of Willard’s returned mar- — license, from which his age, at time, was computed to be 34. — WAS over three years ago. % lost the world's title at 37; Corbett lost his title at 31 and nt his last fight at 37: Sullivan — i through at 34; Jeffries suc- ;a at 35 to Johnson, and the dreadnought was sunk by Wil- : at the age of 37—and then eer intimates say, psey to Show Here. rangements for Dempsey’s next h with Devere at the Odeon Apri re about completed yesterday. #.. re is tough enough to sived : Ppsey a chance to flash his style — st. Louis fans, who have nee ‘a up to great expectations by — riptions of his tigerish methods — knockout finishes, Dempsey is Ow at a local theater next week, Only against sparring partners. — One of the most beautifully con- tted fighters physically that ever for a picture. If he lives up to raphic specifications he is ly built for action. | mpsey's hardest fight since nis 4 Grive on the Middle West will Place at Minneapolis early in F when he is scheduled to oppose — ‘Miske, the man Fulton failed to | in 10 rounds. Miske is tough fame and can make them all step — But Dempsey’s goal is at eee rev eeeee Remington Typewriter’s earnings in 1817 were the largest in the com- j pany’s history, the net. applicable to common stock being $997,754 or $9.98 a-.share on the $9,996,000 stock out- standing. compared with $7.26 a share 'earned in the previous year. In ac- Nipissin ng , see eneeene Ray Hercules ead United Verde “hevrolet : ilupp Motor . inited Motors ; INDU iSTRIALS. ,Aetna Explosives Brit Am. Tob new “Canadian Nat. Gas Carwen Steel . v yy TITS COMB sco , | indenture securing its 10-year serial | first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds, the company on Jan. 1, 1918, paid off the second annual installment of 1-$550,000. WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 28. Shortage of wheat in France has be- come so serious tha? the bread ration of the French soldier has been re- duced, according to official advices received here today. The food ad- ministration is endeavoring to collece -| wheat to rush abroad. State Food Administrators will /encouraged by the food administra- (tion to requisition su larily anv ‘stocks of wheat actuallydeing hoard- (ed. ichigaw will be divided among the 50 con- 1 Ward, president of the Wests: : edness cerns as demands arise. Officers of . . " » e Division of the Ah wired the company are Jaines A. Dacey of in Delaney asking for partieu- — as, Bilge: ” eater] the Dacey Commission Co., president; about the meet to be staged ine ‘John Schultz of the William Koene. ‘ARO on April 6 It has been rue man Produce Co. that only Central A. A, © Ee. H. Schopp of the Conrad-Schopp oh pow be eligible to com aa id barl Fruit Co., secretary and treasurer. rou ar Loren Murchino® % h . C, athlete. ¢0 Ohio fwan & Finch Co. Vaion Tank Line Co.. Vacuum Oi! Co. ... Washington Ot! Go. eee ook TiS Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. March 28.- Butter weak: re-. Be March 2S. RO ge: mR ST 4ec; secon S1¢. Kage—Firets, 2c. a Metal Markets. By. NEW YORK, gente 8 Ps) sr dat 60 Exchange Panotes lead dull; ; spelter 1 poy delivery. spot. 87@ | P ‘ | . a “EE . Me t r, £110: futures, | erchison. who har been Tf oe * ee trolytin 13s a oh ton, £516; te | an os ey l uflering: ss i28, 10: futures, €28, es, wilt 1 ne seekers, iw, lp I ne on tre ne ee a en oe To buy lathes, labor-saving machinery, Dispatch Want AAs. turn to Post- ; ee@eee eee eeeetan © € @ereeeevenee ee « t . a , Curities exchange today. | $107 15.50; | feeders, _ = | cordance with the terms of the trust | | ' Soa. been promulgated, but State | advised | /nary kinds have lost some in price, q } $13 chunks, $85@150: Southern horses. ~$i2 | lieve the new baking regulations soon | will | wu MAKE THEIR OWN BOXES Mrs. | Henrys witia, | Reesie | James | Ernil vice president, and . motors and other | | $114.50 the only seller. '$i2a@i4. be: ; ceipts i still coming from the South _ Giovanna | Albert [CANDY COMMON STOCK OFF SLIGHTLY T0838 ‘Issue Is Most Active One Trading on Local Stock Exchange. ST. inte aint HOUSE ; Ciearings. Balances. Today .. $24,815,932 Yesterday ‘ 25, BOR O52 Last week 25,626,001 Previous 26,964, G07 26,207 4371 18,576,454 15,171,089 e*eeeeeree * week. eeeees ete eeaeees There was a fair trade in local se- at the early session of thc Prices showed no change from yesterday's call. National Candy common stock re- flected the most activity and lost ls point on transfers, at $38.25 and $38. Fimal offers were at $38, with $397.75 bid. United Railways quiet, but showed bid-and-asked figures. securities firmness The were in the Bank Commerce at Bonds were Steady on the issues mentioned and sold. Mining stocks were barely quoted. Nationa! of MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. do 4s Kinloch Telephone Certain-teed com St. L. Cotton ompress Eiv’ & Walke- eom do 2d fd Nationa! com Rocky : Cand) Mt. com SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Laclede Gas Ist 5s at 974g. REGULAR SESSION, 10 National Candy common at : 10 National Candy common at : 10 National Candy common at : 10 National Candy common at 3 10 National Candy common at : 10 National Candy common at 3 common at e $8000 5 National Candy S$. ® National Bank stink Sh Commerce at 114%. HOG MARKET STEADY TO FIVE CENTS LOWER; CATTLE STkuné NATIONAITI, STOCKYARDS, Ill... March 28.—CATTLE—3000. including 30 South- erns; markets steady; prospects natliv« beef steers, $8@13.50: Steers and heifers, $7@12.50: 11.50: stockers — feeders, fair to prime beef cows j Yearling steers. yearling | cows, ) $7@11 $6a10: 10. HOGS—11, and butchers, 1 @ Southern 900; steady to 5c lower $17.40@17.85: rough heavy, a 17.90; pigs, : 7.85. 168. steady: ».50; wethers, $13@14- pers. $6.50@9.50: lambs, $14 HORSES AND MU L ES- 4 pov | @ 1 $14. 50@17 ‘4 60: ewes, Livestock Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 28.-—Receipts, 40,000: to- inte de 38.000: slow, 40c under yves- terday'’s average: light, $16.90 17.60: heavy. $16@ 17.20; rough, $16@ 16.25: pigs, $12.75@¢ Receipte, 12,000; tomorrow, 10,- y; native steers, $0.00@14.05: stock- ers and feeders, $7.700€@11.60: cows and heif- ers. $6.60@11 90: calves, $10.50@16.25. SHEEP—Receeiots, s000° tomorrow. 7000 S78 Th sheen, $11.40@15.75:; lambs, $14. T5@ 2. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 28.—HOGS Receipts. GOOU ; steady ; bulk, $16.75@17.35: heavy. $16.75@17.15: packers and butchers, ta eel it light, $i. 10@17.50; pigs, $14 CATTILE—Receip's, 3000: strong: prime ood steers, $15@14.10: diressed beef steers, $11 westerr: sters, $10@¢15.25: Southern cows, $7.50@11.50: heifers, >; stockers and fag S8RE12.50: $7. 30@11.85: calves, $7.50@13.50. SHE BEP---Receipts, 2000: strong; lambs. $18 @18.75: vearlings, $14. WA 16.20; wethers, ewes, $153€014.25: stockers and SS@ 17.25. PITTSBU RG, Pa... March ceipts, 1000; active heavies. vorkers, $18.75@18.90: light 18.60: pigs, $1S.25@18.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts. 200; steady: top sheep. $12.50: top lambs, $16. CALVES-—Receipts. 100; steady: top. $18.50. OMAHA, Neb., March 2&8.-——Hogs—Receipts 16,000; market 2c to 40¢ lower; heavy, 16.85: mixed, $16. 50@16.S0; light, $1i.50@ MO; pigs, $12@16.50; bulk of sales, 17.2 $16.50 BP. i ese Cattle—Receipts 5900: native steers, $10@14: 11.50: western steers, $9@12.0: Texas, 10.50: cows and heifers, $7.75@9.70;: $7..0@s8.50:; stockers and feeders. calves, $9@13: bulls. stage. ete., Shee *p— Receipts 4K: 1h to ae higher: vearlings, $13@17: wethers. or V0@15: ewes, nO: lambs, $16.50@19.25 JOSEPH. Mo... March 28, TOOO;: LO@@1Se lower: top, $16. Comat t. Cattle— $10a 14; 2c 28. HOGS --—-Re- $18@18.25: heavy vorkers, fie ta Loe $8. 50@ canners, 7@12 2H: -Hogs— Re- $17.15; bulk, YOO: Ladi lower: heifers, $7@12.50; ST. Receipts cows and Cal ver, Sheep teceipts UO0: higher: lambe. aio: ewes, $7414. gate PORE TS Horses and Mules. HORSES—Southern this time than it and the ord@i- but t, notwithstanding. a very satisfactory ai has been Quote: Heavy draft, extra, $190@wz32 chaice., 5@170: Southern horses. Southern horses, medium, ‘horses, common, $40@70: plugs. $25 @7°. in | banh | and trust line also was steady, with | strong: | $7.50@ | $12.50@ | cenoate. A chep- | 4 ewe eae oe) SEAL Soe TeC ae Tame She® c* t $18. “08 $16.40 | higher; | ™ cows and heifers. $8a $0.7 revi (7 ip a re sleers, | $14) trade is a little slower | there | trade +> Eaat.- | SoutBern pm ~ ene ie geri m NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH EY G. H. WALKER & co.. XY 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET, STOCKS. OE A el te te nt =rey rev. ) Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. & Reet Sugar. Can com.. & WW. i.. | Am. ' Am At... Tw / Allis Chal. | Am. | Am. Tobacco Cen. L. com. Cuban Cane ¥&.. Columbia Gast... CS +. Ref. com. Distiller&® ..a... Gen. Motor. nw. Int. M. M. Int: M. M. pfd. Mex. Petro. ...- Nat. En. com.. Ohio Gas Studebaker com. Sinclair O... Texas Co. Tobacco arene | 6C.UB. . « t. S$. In. Alcoholl mee, So, ©. 6s Westinghouse ‘ Willys Ov. com. com com. Am.C &F. Am. loco. | An, Copper Am, Sm. Am. Steel Fdvy. Baldwin Loco. Beth. (hile Cop. Chino Copper Crucible Steel com, 2) Telephone. 100‘, oe | . 634 76\4 4ike 106 '. 2435 100% 158 64k, 28 le 76 com, « 401, 23 | 40% 1714 Metals and 77% 617« . 62 com.. 77 Steel B.. 7 Industrials. . | Del. » | Erie (i, reen to quality, riving in vegetables but some poor and onions remained slow demand and continued heavy of- ferings. The ' but firm. heavier market ruled at other NOT and terminal prri merchants. higher. EGGS —Fresh shipping or eges. 40c: goose stock, 27 : discounted from ; mixed | ity CHE [CESE—Quote : | Twins, 2316c; = A. 7¢; brick, E . Blic: (male ried specified receivers of live chickens padrweight. Sheep, 8! and —- TKe. ee POTATOES ern, to fancy: » | track; russet rough and No. | to $2 for early , rose and kings; ohio: T5ce to $1. | ONIONS—Sac oe to 40c. | ONTON SETS waite, $3.75 bushe! on orders: “A RTICHOKKS- -California. ° 50: | ditio half bexes, oy $2 to sa > wank Orders staggy $1.05 to $1.15 per Wisconsin fancy burbank, $1.15 2. 8 Wc $1.10 delivered for ordinary ASPARAGU S—Texas. $2.50 weak oes and first, eggs, GOc - | according to size. BUTTER—Creamery, - | 89@40c; > heconds, 38e ; watery, la lc to per singles. 24c; 25c; daisies, 24140 rger, 31@B2c : Swiss. wo. 1 40 26c: all inferior quality leas. POUI LTRY — Sprine veung roosters, fernale). Turkeys, seamed, Ie c ; plucked, >; puinea chick - or $4.2,@4 +0. The following are maximum prices fer the by agreement ‘ood Administration and poultry. (rnale), 2 lbs., " 1%G@l2 Kee: CO arse’ heretics, over 200 lbs., as well as all thin and 6@10c, 0c per pound. according to Sheep, 8&'%@1l0c: . Spring lambs, 13@16c in g& to size and ao” Vegetables. ~Track pr ohio: Tie condition. tained extra fancy 32 inc extras. dies, Ue; cheesy and 3c, depending on qual- Sprias 30lac: ¢, Stagev young roosters, . wc. POU LTRY—Turkeys. de: scalded 20422: spring broilers, A 100 pounds weak unde were i Ss Butter, Eggs and Poultry. E—Ouotations herewith represent store ob commission stock per to 90c per 44c° 1b: long horns, brick, 26c; a@4 45: do c ulls, lGec: bet ween lecal dealers 50), Cc - do, 32 c hickens, ne Sauiae quality. | ‘r ‘~ | Tro f wy Grove Bank per Ib., a ic@ range. for rural, $1.25: stock, dusty to seed red to $1.10 fo i Sc: Ne. 2, VEGETABLES GENERALLY LOWER | ALONG LOCAL COMMISSION ROW | were generally lower along the local produce row due seasonable weather and a greater. variety of offerings. The demand was fairly active for stock of satisfactory | vegetables are ar- Potatoes ,. = in The egg | under dozen, r; return cases, 31%c bid; duck, dozen, | firsts, packing interior Northern— 2ic; chickens 8014c: 21 * ca- the and Up to May 1. 1018: old reooatera, | turkeys, drv- c: old toma, R3c: se, oo $1. |G. North. | Ray | Tenn. °; U. S&S. Steel com. Poe _ | Utah | Atch, |, Can rc. & Q., | North. . | Reading coin.... PN an EW _ YORK. March 28. Prev, Close. Open. High. Low. Noon. ( 46 Int. Nt i on tng Ins. Cop. Kennecott Midvale Stee} Nat. lead com Nevada ons, ay ol eS 3 2; ar 24 j tep.1.&&. com... 7 Cop. STOCKS. oe es. $O¥s ok cS 1") Stee! ptd. Copper |}of grain traders here today and oats ‘futures were quiet, with prices slight- 'ceipts here.ran | 74,000 bu last year, while shipments OATS TRADING QUIET WITH PRICES STEADY War News Absorbs Attention of Brokers on the Merchants’ Exchange. War news absorbed the attention ly higher than yesterday's close. Re- 240,00) bu, against | ‘were 114,000 bu, against 88,000 bu, com. Pac. Ca. &. W. CME&AStP. com.. CRI@éP. pfd. & Hud. com. 1st Sou, Erie com, Pac. Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Sou. 00's Cc. ?. 94, 120), Wabasb w. a% | Wabash P. A. . eae Sales to 11 @. m., 106,100. Sales to neon, 18S. 1.200. 120 4 . 4) Bi. ~ en - — / cotton } | } ! ; @ver, A eth a REPORTS OF RAIN CAUSE A LOWER COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, March 28.—-Reports of rain. or better prospects for rains in the South- | West, caused some scattered selling in the! market during today’s early trading. The opening was steady at a decline of 1 to! S points, and the active months sold about 12 to 15 points net lower after the call with July touchimg 51.90c¢c and October 30.80c. One of the leading spot houses was a good buyer of new crop months at the decline. how- while there was covering for over the adjournment and prices held fairly months showing rallies of ; 00 | bu; wheat and flour three-day steady with active \a@ few points before tee end of the first hour, apple market ruled quiet | Strawberries offering and lower. and lower freer offerings and declining values | leading markets, [ j ! } * the Southwest: official forecast material pressure market cormtinued the morning. Favor- the continued bullish as well as trade luy- scattered covering » to & points re. lle, and rains in by the any the The prospects for were strengthened ‘but failed to brine against prices and very steady late in able war news and average spot advices, ing served to promote which sent active months about net higher with July selling at October at 30.99c. ——--e — Liverpool Cotton. ? LIVERPOOL, quiet; prices easier; good middling, middimg. 24.32d: low middling, 23.79d; good ordinary. °22.80d: ordinary, 29.27 d. Sales, 5000 bales. including 2600 American. Cotton Opening. YORK. March 28.—Cotton steady: May, :32. tec: July, 230,92c: Dec ember, BO. 65. -@---— Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Stein & Co., inveat- ment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building. 28.—Cotton spot ~4.84d; March hp whan NEW 2.04c; opened October, Bank Broadway Savings Trust ‘Co. — Avenue Bank ... entral Nationa! Bank Commonwealth Trust Co. Cheuteau ete Co. City Trus large ToC @ Variety: early Oe $1 to $2 for red river early 10 for ked red, -Yellow. $1 to $2, er box. ~~ for Home-grov n. old i,n per 100 It... net weight. | per dozen bunckes. according to size. CABBAGE. -¢ new | ton delivered: . delivered. s, $1 eet Holla “lerida, ld CARROTS— Home-erown. nef per doven bunches. _¥ lorida., OE... THD per barrel, a hot-house. 100 Ibs. 10- —— Indian $2.25 to $5.50 Florida 2. 30. _CAU LIFLOWER—California flat crates o $1.25 in jobbing way delivered, accord- ing to quality. MULES—Market was dragey and there has | no improvement in prices. showing a loss ef $10 to $15 per head. with two week« ago to 16! hands, $2254@325: 135 te 15'4 hands, $165@2h0; 14 to 14% hands, $W@ 115: 13. to 1514 hands, $90@100, 12 to 12h hands, $90@120. — —-——- | nageegee St. Louis Lead Market. lead was quiet at $7 bid here spleter geil at $7.12% @7.25. been erally as compared Quote: 16 gay: LICENSES, WIOA Barrett 4057 Me . Xenia, Xenia. Oliver A. Oonk eh 08 ine V. Jchn Hl. Nehf Cora B. K loth Jr Minnie EF. Bucholz Jehn Timbach Rose FF. Mueller Howard (¢. Greer Helen M. Akins John C. Strecker Mabel M. Miller Richard (|. Swarris Pearl Coin’ Joe A. Rogers Brown Rdward Ida lew is ae Roberts ... ii] 44055 North W211 (Gever jU8T. (yever Milwaukee, Wis 1489 Washington STO Rt ta Park soL Preston es Hote!) tla Olive North Eleventh North Eleventh 6105 Rhige TOG! 706). Mudd laecke!-—~ ui2Ze Joseph. Henninger Mrs. Irene Mmpfield Carivie R. Humphrevs Frances A. Prvoett , | Liborie Trip Mrs. Vincensins Vincenzo A [Lavaeco Manzella Murphy : E\ ertoski Philivpine Si. Louis County 162 Miller Wwe Miller Mancheste: 2207 Fores! i as WIT North Tenth Ales : ; 114. Wash Detroit. Mich RenG8A Cook 3148 Rrantner S149 Brantne: 44i St. Francie 441 Bo. Dranci« a .. 4631 Kvans 4500 West Retle .. Amherst. © Ellie Grove. at CBIR Old Lao bk. Rose’ Mary John H. Gray ey ] Mrs. Minnie Mathes i 1 MeC‘ov RR. Wilkinse. Anna Mae Adams W. Standen Rae J. Gerner . At Kast S¢. Logis. ; Fast St Raat Ft Sam orown louie Panella Jones these gen- | toO@- | Ree | mn! Twentieth | 28 Red Bid | Lauis =~ per dozen bi home-grown. $1 weight: LETTUck—c “rate, Chicago | Home-grown, MUSTARD G Ise per dozen tion and size of per 100 neoinds. PARSLEY- x per dozen dozen RADISHES o oe per 20c to 20c: bunches white. Si@4in — oe Meae2.7 $s.’ RU TABAGAR- in bulk = A pounds quality. SHALLOTS.-- I2t,c per dozen large 7 pe r dozen bunches Home-grown, KRAUT. toe Florida, size: $5 HORSERADISH Fair 1.75 per »O0c Oi oO + De bushel PL, ANT—F ancv »-bu crate for large: one $2. (PEPPERS Florida $2.25¢@2.50- Esc $9 GREEN ONIONS — Hotne-grown, inches Louisiana singie strigns per barrel. small Soe. KALE —Home-grown. Alabama hampers, o~ oK aliforrde lea to $1 REENS bunches, a bunches. PARSNIPS— Hotr-re- arew n. nat welg bunches ; Home-gro Louisiana, dozen bunches. Alabama for heated: BFANS- Fancv “; pale green, $2: 50c tives, 800 Louisiana bunches ) for seed ££ 50 lettuce, per triumph. may to 1ac $2. 50: red. $ boxes. according to white. pe Rony nd seed, $55 $1.50 per ha washed. weight: inch crates, per box, crates, $5; large Florida. $f | smal! A as oe per lo to large per box iceberg. $3 36: sper box loose Louisiana. ecording to : in boxes, -Louisiana Plain or curly, wn. %20@40¢ white tips. New 10@ | Pet to {Oe per @ tic according Kenner, for srna?i: Froriea summer oO squash, Be. Louisiana. Mat “City orders charged higher. SHIVES—-Home-grown. bermuda. box, 35 sellow, (Ds doren vunches. TOMA TORS fancy. $5.50 Home-grown net Alabama » per bushel an. $1.20; 4: S-galion casks, bunched. hampers. make in aif 25¢ per box for yellow, weigh: $1.25: bermuda ; SALSIFY—Home-crown. i a. seed. Si.3 > T " 18 O25 6 - basket boxes, 15 Be 10¢ condi- per De per 100 pounds according t© quality; sacked yellow, 2.50: dealers charge : $2@ | con- * sectional boxes, 2- California ec a&Ses, per 76c¢\ S. . ‘ mper old, accor jing ¢ ulls, less. —Lou isiana for good 1 . eg ' 1.7 iv: * iv) 5 S fo sized. 100 pounds, net loose ; per box 40c *0 per 10¢ Orleans, daven for fancy: Florida. dark wax beans. 140 to 10% 10@150 oe by. iobbing barre.s, $10.52. to Louisi- | $1.7 10 dozen. 2. for and per erates | TURN i -fTown. boxed. wash Pra h S8e per 100 pounds nei w t; h, 2. $154717. —— po eight; roug 30 me =. bes. | defferson-Gravois Trust Drovers ‘Nationa’ ym se & Mer. Trust Grand - E.. a international Bank tele ‘Ga: Sssersz rings tra st Co. . “Bevis Bank Wellston be alt sae Co. St. Leuts County. Station Bank — } } | { ' Co. Weliston First “National Bank Wellston Trust Co West-_ choice 20, Preferred Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg Boatmen’s Bank Building. St. Louis. | *Brown Shoe Co. Carleton Dry Goods C i | Carleton-Ferguson Ory Goods Co. Is d. | Childs Restaurant lc Cities Service *Cinett Peabody ' Commercial Ac id Co. Dodge Mfg | Edmunds & Jones | | Eiwenstadt Mfe. Hart Schaffner &’ |, Kaufman Pept. Steres .. 'A. B. Kirschbaum S. Pte gg Ohio States wo Sears Roebuck .. ' /Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. | Shapnteigh HUdwe. Co. Simmons- Htardware Spicer Mfg. fo. Union Elec. Lt { Un, ted Shoe Mai: ‘hiner ~ *Listed on New ‘York Stock "Wiskonon Ist ‘pfd. 2d vfd. a Opening Chicago Stocks. the Post-Dispatch by @. North Fourth streer. CHICAGO, March 28. . Reported fer Walker & Co., 807 American Can com do pfd. . es Anrican Sh ipbi uilding 6-basket | Mat Biscuit ' Diamond | Nationa Sears Roebuck ° do pfd. ‘es | Miewart Warner Swift & Tithe and Too! a ea Carbide & Carbon Wilsan & Ca. { *O ‘Trust -@- Motor Senate: Mark ‘¢. Ste Bidg.. St. E inberg l.ouis by Reported Rank | Boatmen's Chevrolet Hlendee | Mitchel National Peerless _. Repub! ic Meter Spi er com, law MAY CORN Ot. Thee. oka s 1s 3D a Tey, T38% @ ‘a 126% ‘a Chicage 12 ' ist '. Jia Ka 1: MI, aD icf eboliens MARCH OaTs 24 Qe MAY OATS SA @ a STS Clea. 2. th a '.@% ——a Ba NGS @ + ' i to a | 1; Receipts here | . _last year. Shipments were 99,000 bu, "i cA | against 40,000 bu 25-02 | 253, @26e Sugar Market. YORK, March 2k Raw sugar centrifugal, §.0O00c¢: Tine granulated. en ene a ‘MARINES TO ACCEPT 2000 MEN A MONTH, STARTING APRIL | i|Corps in France May be Increased to Division and Will be Sent to the Front. WASHINGTON, March 28 (By A. P.).—Officers in charge of Marine Corps recruiting stations have been ordered to resume 1. A limit of will be maintained training facilities until become available | | ont 12 @ 148 25 te @2S%e. 14@ 16s 2455 24 Tac. Ws. au skinned picnics, 18 lies 24% @a25%c. e short ¢ e "ribs 04 @as tec, regular plates 21% | cc leet 2. light buc "Ee ee: skinned ham sidering the ‘“‘springy’’ condition of t ings. Quote: white. $1.72: PROVISIONS Miscelianeous Markets | a Fer 10) Iibs.: Verv quiet; Que!e nomina! ly: eings at Mt ft fair tw | GRASS SEEDS.- Sas nchanged, but cash demand very dul! and «por offerings light wma of Jive hogs. heavy 'ethy taliings and scree ,ARD- an ong steam in tierces at S25.52@ ‘ow grace at $6476.25. rendered in tierces nominal: ‘kei tie- at | weed at ean, . nominal: os e * — —pcreen ngs and tailings at a } grade and heavily weedy at $10 rf $2.3, ati weedv ‘to fairly clean seed at $24 to 828. choice clean purple seed nominal!y worth ‘$30. Alsike : 5 to $22.%): alfalfa at $15 te B99. a0: red- BS top at $3 to $8 in the « haff ( tanh) iongpee at $10 to $12 for solid seed. Ge millet i to $6 aad white millet at $4485; hog millet at $4 bu CANE SEED—-Dull and lower SORGHUM. Sale 10 sacks ribbon: at $5.30 per 25% @25%c for 10, GREEN ME Say yg 241, @24%c for’ t . : skinned shoulders, ce: perk tioins. Ye: spare ribs, W@2ic. ATS—Hams. 10@12s be Fe ‘fat 25 he BB *n 24% 24% 26%.c; 18% @2O%c: clear bellies, 29%. SRC. s. EA TS— Loose in car lots f o. bh.— Heavv a light, fully cured rough. c'ribs at | 4.07 io $24.67, oo bellies 245@26c, rib bei- ra short clear and extra | ov io 3 FRUIT—Nominally unchanged: Sun- ~dried — en h oath : A ma % 4 > . + a —* a a ; 4 ie ey 2: $ 4 ? oi aX. & Pas e Ates 4 t x‘ Q ws ¢ r : : aa 2 Oey ; : ? ae 4 +. a” : : “5 4 u : - 2 Ceo es Fe a ) 7 a ay re 3 . et | he my? 7 234 pat : : a, hg yg pe eae ies ia ain “Sh are ee “oe ‘ aes 2 ee Se ee Tee. eee eke y $5. : ¥ York Gta Pe ae 4 = ee oe wee Ee ae wh AE: x hana ee ee yes i pay “% ~- a > ae Sa eee 5 Pas ee Brett Tha ly ees iipellagsien m, a x : “ - tes o 4 “on —— » VRE De SPS ae | . ne. we : a te es Py tes ” ¥ 4 ‘E « b Am mee © ee Ade ‘ ; ” Wess ep at ee Rete Ca - : - , , +? Pie . 2 a . - ioe ha. ee Fe ee hs " c oe _—e m ly ay BY ee St ROME MRE Se) ARs. OS + S ue NWHE soe a ee re Ste! ye * Eta ; ? o Ted wre . To Pees : bakes, . Sass 7 a ee Be a ae: ¢ ” ep Art peg, . 7 ’ ae ee ty eye. aah . ae wk iittala. ae ee pone tag . ‘ bs ‘q ; alias a? - * A, » ar Qe ee ot > 2 Pp “ Ao mo. 2 ue % an : bal * a . ‘ Sal “eR an tain lites oF We tes ry “reg Sigg cet Mae wit: tp ee tee Weegee: SS es a” engin ee . « = wn. a Pe A i MR. By Nee Mee, A lines ae ec ae — * ~~ Pap tess. My, % By. hea te
Page 24
COMIC PAGE MARCH 28, 1918. hi i= COE See ee = wanes on cue eet vee as , iN te earns ~ — = Sd MS yen & iy > VK ee ~ re . . = iden Sees > ™ eee. re 9 ie - i ~ Seis ore Be. eke mae rs . r . Ate ‘ ~ a, ays : My ot oh, bee wh a 4 " Tope bee 5 : wre . : ~ 4 EF we. ene Nd penn TANS . age : nt dette ort th ceerendsnmeencsitiataian be ~~ a8 Foy P ——~ IS ZL ZA < “e ah. —ou a A = SARS l = LF in a HOW ABOUT A LOTLE GAME. Jim 2 . . we ~~) — +. - . ie WELL, AFTER SZ wiles CAGE. |___Fan GZ LOOKING THESE * . bad OVER, I AM FORCED - + Ngee SO AMEE hal Reign : ee a eee meee . - te re Ne ee v —~ eee rereeniren iniattaGellean ee et am Soe a hee, Se ee See ae “np hee Paha tae. eee neti es ae, oe i ncbisteatie Salagpeabiialhcoua dies : ore we C2 etiPgeee Sy manne beta oad Rett SERS» age ec vimnaecne bagel a re wow cian ; <a A oes PS toe: RL es Bc ? 1 —— Ayn cm ioe oN ae oS Ne ~as Oy —a 4 <P, 5 es HE WAS BoRAS OA VENSELESS THU RSOAY A Guy Wit HiS CURIOSITY Aust HAVE MONKEY BLOOD om Sart oe er at ‘. = * a NOD eA aly a atone oe ‘ ets et Wa Mh ry -o-amie hen » “ ‘ é ¥ serena = Fr, ~ rm ~ ap ee . bah a < Wi amt Heeb ehon tae we “4 ; a ae =” ae ber Sage ons 7 Let the Wedding — Bells Ring Out HELLO MRS SMITH WitL‘¥ou Go TO THE MILUNERS WwiTtH ME? - ~*~, WHAT'S THAT ? I\KE, You'Re * Nor SUPPOSED “TO KNOW ANTCTHING, ANYWAYS —- KEEP PERFECTLY STILL ‘ANB Bont \ASK ANY _ QUESTIONS: A, lity: lA, "| Ai | A\\ ¥¢ 4° © ‘ \ ‘ L aks . \ “AN .\\ \ : \ ‘\ v ‘ 4 A il: [ 1" TAKING -THIS PICTURE OF MICSELF., HOME AS A PRESENT, TH MC MSTHER ON) RER [TTH BIRTHBAYR MER EYE SIGHT ISN’°T QUITE AS Goob AS IT. USED To BE AND SHE LIKES LARGE PICTURES GINS me ONE “TICKET “Te HINKEY DINK _ \ eynien Wi \Hit ? “SAY, POP!”—A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE.—By PAYNE. WKE,*ARE: : NOR SUct = '- tAS GOoB w& AW-Wewase HE sarp No 6uceH Hine Dont “¥FEREIT Yer PoP saipDd -FIFTY- FlFry Witt Me 9 peeormrenr, 1918, sv Kae FEATURES SYNOICATE, ms. Yo 60 Twerve -Twerve GRINDSTONE CEORGE—NOW Hi “LL «LOAF THROUGH HIS MEAL”—By MEEK. 7 7. Diplomatically, i ee ‘Sparks fremthe Daily Grind_» - Man ambit/ he gets the “aate” a fellow 18 “fjyed with on” sust about the time A. /. VOL. 70. NO. 21 ws Ee” ~~ oe: GS a 5 a b a “a4 iz 3 “ . x . - - TURN CLOCK | 1PM. TOMO AND. FORE Purpose of Daylight Se Will Be Spoiled if Y just Duties. Easter Church Services Usual Hour O’Cle Banks to Comp This is the way for St to begin daylight saving, national law which goes Sunday morning: At 7 o'clock tomorro take your $1.19 alarm e! from the kitchen shelf. firmly in your left hand, vour right hand turn the the clock until the hour | the figure 8 and the minu at 12. Do the same with y and with the parlor cloc And then--—-— | FORGET IT! | Don't figure on changing for mealtime or for bedti hour for doing this or U follow the clock, as you a before, and do things at hour, by the clock, that ye fore. If you start trying to m justments here and there, be doing your worst to spof effect of the daylight sav The essential thing in the w ix to change the clock, ant else. Railroads Change at 4% The. railroads, under the law, will make the char o'clook Bunday morning. honest and sober folk in th not sit up until that how Kiel and the Chamber of C have asked that St. Louisa the change at 7 p. m. Satu By doing this, and by got at their. regular hour oe Louisans will get their usua of sleep before getting up regular hour o'clock on Hai day. They will lose, on ¢ night only, one hour of fir sure, and the Saturday ni inay have to be speeded up one time only. But this 1 will be repaid on another night at the end of next when the clock will be - again. is To help the public to Ff the time for setting the cloc it was announced today tha lights would blink and facts tles would blow, af 7 Pp. ™m row, é ‘hurch services on Kas day and on*every subsequi day, will be at the regula Tre service which began o'clock last Sunday morning gin at 19 o'clock Easter and the bella which have be ing at 6 a ™.; al yen p. m., whl continue to sarne hours, by the clock. Ly the sun, you say. Welt, about the sun? Who in ever “tells time”. by the s Way? , line for Gare , Forgetting the change, & made, will be easy. To be time of year is a Uttle making ny. change, will realize who happened at & o'clock this morning, sun is rising earlier about all the difference t will notice will be that th a nice, long, daylight ¢ nice to sit in the house cn the pdrch. Just for gardening. And that, Sam hopes, is the idea” cecur to a great many Saving of artificial 1 the coal which it takes t such lght, is the chief daylight measure. But. dening is another tmf and the extra production to this hour's activity of ceners, may prove to be ger asset to the nation coal conserved. The Church Federatic ing a large part of the churches, today annouv established hours for all ¢ ices would be the same, that they have been. in advance of the requ the Mayor and the Cham merece, urged their cong set clocks ahead tom ne as to be sure of prompts Easter services. a The Catholic churches erally announced that t their services at the the clock. Said one priest Sregation last Sunda j “Mass next Sunday more 4t 10 o'clock, just as . morning was at 109 @