St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1918

Page 1

By A. Pp.” | news-gathering asso- ', ciation in the world, ty ies that the Post- Dispatch receives exelus- ively the ufternoon reports of the vreatest . The Associated Press reel Eoening ape in ot ee ee ee Louis With the VoL. 70. NO. 242. oF. See NED TES. cae LOUIS, -fONes AND BELLS ANNOUNCE THAT Signal . for Whistles When . Quota. SECRETARY M’ADOO > Subscriptions 4 ve s ployes. Has Reached Total of $374,500. i. ‘The Eighth, or St: ‘Regerve District, jotment. will continue this week and next, bee large as possible. This result has been reached b the district outside St. Louis County. The total figures in this city, by the report made thi onty 53 per cent of its quota. Th city total was $20,920,300, while it guota is $39,107,350. On the other hand, six of of the district quota, and their over up the amount lacking in the Louis subscription. Tennessec Alone Behind. including most of the State excep Kans&s City; nois, extremen Southern Western Kentucky Indiana per cent of their allotment. ern Tennesese is the only attained its quota. city loan campaign, said ligures were disappointing. been ported Saturday, has $549,150. Secretary loan were announced today. Louis Sunday, Chicago, Tuesday, April 30. Wool Concern Subs The Harris Wool Co. ribes. ubscription the firm, its officers and 23 employes. The Cass Avenue Bank subscribed $100,000 of its own funds, . The Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch Line) reported the subscrip- tions of 106 employes for $7600 worth of bonds, and the St. Louls & O'Fallon Railroad had a list of 66 subscribing employes, who bought $4150 of bonds. City hall subscriptions. have amounted to $374,500 from,the citr ment and 3959 employes. ‘ing that Mississippi had completed its quota. $411,150 in Ronds. Liberty Bonds of the third loan, it afternoon following a Liberty Loan Speech by Gov. Simon N. Bamberger of Utah. The Governor, addressing himself to the workers of the city, said: ‘‘And roe who work overtime in the and factories, I say that every rivet driven in a ship today is a nail in the Kaiser's coffin. Germany to- day is not the Germany of the past. The revolution of 1848 crushed the only attempt to establish democracy in Germany. Bismarck later said that the best blood of Germany fied to America then.” Gov. Bamberger, who was born in Germany, told of becoming a citizen at Pleasant Hill, Mo. After speak- ing before the Young Men's Hebrew Association last night he departed for, Pleasant Hill. St: Charies County Has Subscribed for $527,000 in Bonds. ‘Liberty Bond subscriptions in St. Charlies County today reached $5°27.- ed when reports from six outly- ing banks are turned in. The coun- y's quota is $465,000. BAlion of St. Peter's’ Cagholic Church | tribed for $30, 000 worth of the LOAN GOES OVER Fire Engine Houses Give | Blowing of District Qutside of City Makes WILL SPEAK HERE From City Government and the.Em- | Louis Federal today exceeded its was celebrated by the exploding of bom bs on Twelfth street and in'front \ of fire engine houses. = ‘ . This district is the first of the 12 | 3 4 Kederal Reserve districts to go ‘over. ‘ 4 the top’ “by oversubscribing its al- The campaign, the second half of which began this morning, in the endeavor to make the excess as. the subscriptions of the portion otf Louis and St. clude the St. Louis contributions, but. morning, was shown as having raised | the | seven states and parts of states ifs, cluded In the Federalk.Reserve dis-, trict have oversubscribed their shares subscriptions have sufficed to make_ al The Missouri part of the district, Arkansas, Southern IlIli- and Northern | Mississipii have all reported over 100. West- | outside | section of the district which has not Thomas H. West, chairman of the) the city’s The| you do it, city’s increase, since its total was re- | sony Three additional speaking dates for McAdoo on behalf of the. ’ After | speaking in Oklahoma City next Sat- | urday, he will make an address in St. Monday, April 29, and Grand Rapids, Mich., of $150,000, on today’s list, includes A telegram was received announc- | Mombers of Liedcrkranz Club Take Members of the Liederkranz Club) have subscribed to $411,150 worth of Was announced at the club yesterday | 000 and further increases are ex: | The congre-. STORY OF AMERICANS’ FINE ~ BEHAVIOR IN SHARP ACTION IN TOUL SECTOR APRIL 10, 11, 12 | | PARIS, By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. April 22.—The behavior of American troops in the fight- ing April 10-11-12, in the Toul sector, where American uits were contin- uously engaged, brought congratulations from Gen. Castelnau and the French brigade and division commanders adjoining the Americans. A 20-hour bombardment leveled Our trenches and at 5:30 a. m., Friday, 600 Germans of the Fif- teenth uhlans and Sixty-fourth In- fantry charged across No Man's Land. They wavered under our barrage and were broken up and driven back by machine gunfire and hand grenades, Other attacks were similarly inet and two.times they entered our trenches, but swift counter attacks drove them out. The German dead and prisoners were more than twice our total casualties. Commanding the platoon in the most exposed section of the trench, one Sergeant lost haif his effective : quota of $130,000,000 in the Third men, but after being driven out 4 Liberty Loan campaign. This an- once he regained the trench and nouncement, mtade at ‘12:45 p. m., held it throughout the fight. The Lieutenant of a Stokes mor- tar battery kept up the action for 10 minutes after his last man was out. As the Germans were advancing a shell hit near a machine gun emplacement and buried the gun. The gunners took it apart, cleaned it and reassembled it in the face of the uhlans’ attack and got it back into action in time to help stop them. Officer Fought Till Exhausted. A surgeon had been long without sleep. His stretcher bearers were worn out and help was needed. Sixteen men appeared from the rear and took up the work. They were from the surgeon’s old com- pany and hearing he was hard- pressed they volunteered to help him. They aided him greatly and finally they were sent into No Man’s Land, where, under fire, oe s> j y “ - e | i aa a a * —~- ~DEPEW'S ADVICE AT 84. ——— /Once Severe Critic of President, Now Opposes Partisanship— Gives ‘Rules for Longevity.’ t. , ; By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—‘‘How do Senator?’’ a reporter Post-Dispatch asked who celebrates te birthday” the M. Depew, ‘his eighty-fourth or row that bespeaks years to In reply Senator ing many come. Over indulgence in /causes most deaths at the life.’ Many dig their their teeth. Worry is natural, Get fun out of your play. It’s there in both cases. Be able to “cut it out” and to say a Misfortunes are blessings at times —they are disciplinary measures sent by the Lord. Work keeps you from rusting. But don’t carry your work to your home and to your bed. Leave it at. your office. Adjust your wants to your salary. Ruddy of cheek, of laughter and with a bright spar- kle in his twinkling eyes, the Sena- tory appeared, when interviewed to be in the best of health and strength. He said: “The main ‘cut it to sav but overcome it. . secrets of health out,’ and second, ‘No.’ For instance, the I first, ability used .to smoke excessively. I tried to.nrinimize the number of cigars, but that was impossible. I always these I didn't smoke. | nervous prostration | ‘made up for After insomnia, were dependent on nicotine, I cut it out. That was 30 vears ago.” Taking up the topic of war, tor Depew said: ‘“‘The war ‘has not lessened my optimism. I feel tre-| mendously depressed with the hor- rors and tragedies of the war—sev- eral of them having come home to me. But I. haven't the © slightest doubt of an allied victory, and I be- lieve when our victory comes that, while the loss of life will have been awful, while the destruction of prop- | erty will have been beyond prece- dent, while the accumulated debts of | the various nations-will present bur-_ dens seemingly intolerable, yet the | * blessinz which will come to every. nation and to all peoples by eternal peace and by a tremendous enlarge- ment of liberalism will more than | repay the cost. It will have been 'worth while.” Asked whether he was still in pol- itics, he replied vigorously: “Yos, sir, Iam in politics quite ac- | tively, and will be, too.” Sena- OA NO — oo : | seeeen eae ena sae | A suburban home—Want it? See’ Post-Dispatch Wants. | work and} hearty and long) are, i and finding that my mental faculties | for Chauncey and: boasts of a grand and glorious feel- Depew jotted | down these few general rules of con- | duct for those who aim for longevity: | something | “prime of | graves witr'! out of a shell hole and four dead. In they brought three wounded doing this they passed through two barrages. One company was commanded by a Lieutenant who led three charges in four days without sleep. He had no desire for food or cig- arettes, but was at the top of his game all through until relieved, and after the hike back he was unable to climb into a wagon and fell exhausted into the mud in the road. kood and water were carried in cans to the trenches night and day during the fight, through passages under constant fire. Uhlans captured were fine-look- ing soldiers. The other prisoners were much smaller and less im- pressive. All seemed sufficiently fed. Morale of Men Unshaken. The morale of our men was the most pleasing feature of the fight. In battle and afterward they main- jlained a gay air and never were awed by the grimness of war. One platoon went into action singing ‘Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” After the fight and four sleepless days these men, when returned to their billets, stood around the streets smoking and telling inci- dents of the fight. No reaction from this spirit has yet been ob- served. All are anxious to get back on the firing line. Only one man is not pleased. He is a commander whois “sore’’ because his unit was relieved from the front line after the fight. He contends he could have carried on. for FAIR WEATHER ” NOW WITH ~ LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | THE TEMPERATURES, Sik. sae ae tae “4 12 (noon).... . 63 Pics Des bh bg at ee Mee 66 Yesterday: High, 49, at | midnight;. low, 34, at 7:30 a. m Official fore-. cast for St. Louis and vici- nity: Fair to-. night and to-/| morrow. not mach change in temperature. Missouri: Gen- | erally fair to- night and to- morrow: cooler portion row. lllinois: erally fair night and morrow; much change in temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m:: i feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. tomor- Gen- to- 9. ‘ eee Former Austrian Premier Dies. AMSTERDAM, April (By A. P.).—Baron Gautsch von Franken- thurn, former Austrian Premier, is dead at his home in Vienna. savs dispatch today from the | capital. *) «) oe a Austrian | innorthwest. to- | not | i search and Inspection 11. ieseeeettlipeemeeiennteemeeemnenneen ne ee PRESIDENT DIRECTS "BAKER TO READJUST | Full Charge of Production. WASHINGTON, 2 > April Breaking Up of Attack by 600 German After P.).—a readjustment of the aircraft 20-Hour Bombardment Won Praise of Gen. Castelnau and French Brigade Commander. program has been decided on defi | nitely by President Wilson, and Sec has been directed « Baker it out. retary carry It was indicated today that a man will be! not heretofore mentioned given full charge of production. Secretary Baker was working to day on reorganization announcement probably made within two or will three days. mated, however, that would be man, put in whose name was not given. $700,000 IN BOND SALES IN Subscriptions Siseinn at Suggestion Started in Blocks of $5000, Then Raised to $25,000. MOND AY EVENING, AG parent PELE AIRCRAFT PROGRAM Indicated That a Man Not Here- tofore Mentioned Will Be Given (By A. plans and an | be | It was not indicated what changes 'in personnel might be made. or'| | whether the Aircraft Board itself | would be reorganized. It was inti- production | the hands of one) President's | At the opening of the fur auction QST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service eA a TE A IIE I NIGHT EDITION OB af fe % 1918 ee —20 PAGES. PRICE ’ TWO CENTS ee to SHOT DOWN IN Successor of Boelke as Lead- AN HOUR AT FUR AUCTION 78th Aerial Victory. { of Funsten Bros. & Co. today, Lib- erty Bond subscriptions were invited O TED O HA by P. B. Fouke, president of the REP R bs VE ‘company, and in hour | was subscribed: | The subscriptions at blocks of $5000. reached Edward Thorer & Co., an first were Spear New York, the same, Fouke, 'ers would do up to $600,000. $700,000 in When $500,000 was! of Theodore proposed | | to subscribe for $25,000 if three oth- to bring it, Charles Por- Also Said to Have ter of Gaubig & Blum, New York, ! / ’ ma I > “ ’ | and C. & E. Chapal & Co. of New, Squads York promptly responded. But the/! : drive did not stop there. tions continued to be made until the i} total of $691,500 was reached, when A. F, Ahern of the Funsten company i took the $9500 needed to round out | the $700,000. Later anoth®r subscription of $1000 was made and a long-distance | telephone message was received from | William Fitington of New York, sub- ‘scribing for $25,000, making the to- tal $726,000. Fouke announced that a big shipper had authorized him to | ,invest the total proceeds from | Bonds. It estimated that the'| | amount will be $150,000 or more. | GUATEMALA “ASSEMBLie WITH U, S. IN EUROF | Representative ‘Body Sets Forth Its Position With Respect to Belligerants. GUATEMALA CITY, April 22 (By | P.).—The National Assembly at its larae ntoday is of sitio ntoward the European. bellig- erents as does the United States. PARIS 1S READY FOR BASEBALL Americans Play in nary to Season's Opening. PARIS, April 22 (By A. P.) games preliminary to the regular season of the Paris Baseball League /were plaved yesterday afternoon on various grounds around Paris. The' results were: Ordnance Department 8, Engi- neers’ Purchasing Office 7. | Naval Aviation 18, Alexandre Cas-) | uals 1. Canadian Hospital 6, American | | Hospital No. 1 4. Medical Repair Shop 14, S. S. U.! No. 650. 4. | Naval Aviation-Marines 12, Red: Cross No. 3 0. 7 Thirty-fifth Engineers 14, Hotel Pavilion Y.:M. C. A. 6. Military Police’ 7, S. S. U. No.| 609 5. | Aviation Headquarters 15, Re-' First Motor Mechanics 26, Signal! Disbursement Office 0. Searchlight Department tion Technical 6. 7, Avia- | . Plus The Bets for Su Pulling Power - answer, POST DISP whine H ae POST- DISPATCH alone. 22 689493 7:8 2 POST DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone 400, ee Clinching Proof of Merit Was again shown yesterday by the manner in which both Home and National Advertisers coneentrated their copy in the big Sunday POST-DISPATCH. Why? Total Paid Advertising— ‘Home. ~xsremeed Advertising— National Adyertising— Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both QUALITY AND QUANTITY CIRCULATION Sunday average for the entire month of March, 1918, St. Louis’ ‘‘One a Newspaper.”’ Bona Fide Circulation is the nday, April 21: Cols. Cols. Cols. Cols. Cols. ore ev Pv Pp *® pe eeeeeee ee & © 6 ese ee TN v2 Cols. Cols. “eee ee ee oe meee Cols. Cols. Cols. srr ft @ eee em cemUch CFCC EC eB 6 6 6 A 77 eee @@eeweeeeeeseesee 179 i ' _t Jz ern te A — Subscrip- | the | | sale of the shipper’s furs in Liberty | Republic | declared the republic. of Guatemala to occupy the same po- | Games Prelimi- | — Ten | 'conferred ‘communiques for more than a year. ' ploits | Baron had married Fraulein | ter the front, | official ' the first | great | tions. possible to get together 20,000 Amer- | ‘jean aviators on the western front. | ods in air fighting. ' $00 yards, but can, of course, achieve | ing German Aviator Re- cently Was Credited With MARRIED HEIRESS Been Chosen by Kaiser, Last. November, to Train New BROUGHT DOWN TWO ENEMY FLIERS IN LATEST FIGHT: ing Seicheprey Attack—Signal Corps Work- ers Repair Wires Under Fire. WITH THE \IN FRANCE, |A. P.).Two AMERICAN ARMY Sunday, April 21 (Bs low-flying German planes were brought down Saturday | American machine gunners dur- ing the German attack in and about Seicheprey, northwest of Toul. bagged by machine gunners who Germans had been ordered to retire, | ‘but they remained in their position emy aviators. During the engagement mans concentrated their artillery fire the Ger- on the American telephone and tele- graph wires, which were cut many _ times. air- | The) the) and fought effectively against the en-' Couriers were forced to pass) through two or three barrages in or-' BRITISH LINES IMPROVED AMERICANS RETAKE TRENCH STAR GERMAN FLYER KILLED CAPT. DIPHTHOFEN U. S. MACHINE GUNNERS SOMME SECTOR Americans Bring Down Low-Flying Craft Dur- -.. 7 GERMANS’ THRUST NEAR LBERT FAILS English Drive Enemy Back | After Losing an Advanced Germans Report Our — Losses 183 Men and 25 Machine Guns \| BERLIN, via London, April 22 (By A. P.). HE capture of 183 Ameri- ES can prisoners and 25 ma- chine guns by the Ger- mans was claimed in the offi- cial report issued by headquar- ters yesterday. “Between the Meuse and the ‘| Moselle, lower Saxon battalions ee attacked the Americans in their positions near Seicheprey. They stormed the place and pressed forward es far as two kilome- ters (a mile and a quarter) into WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN) der to maintain communication. in| the enemy lines. Minor enemy FRANCE, April 22 (By A. P.).—' ce ene, ine gaat wie the Signal || counter attacks were repulsed Baron Richthofen, the famous Ger- wots yyece aoe “* wives nearer and strong attempts to attack ,ment, restored the wires almost as} er ; 'man aviator, was shot down and fast as the enemy shells disrupted were S06 sruatrated. ) en pin Abs ' “In the night our storming killed last night back of the British them. a - | troops after the destruction of lines along the Somme front. ‘De- “Kamerad” Loses a Trick. ‘| enemy works returned to their Ambulance men ventured into NO/] jines of departure. The losses of tails of the death of the airman ar? lacking, but, as showing the temper ‘of British officers, correspondent heard the ardent hope expressed that Richthofen died fight- ;ing in an air battle with a worthy | opponent rathen-than by being shot _down by anti-aireraft guns. The German “fly ing circus” Jead- er will be buried with military hon- | ors today near the spot where is being planned by the British offi- cials. An ‘official statement aerial operations, berlin, said: “Baron Richthofen, of his trusty chasing squadron, |Saturday gained his seventy-ninth and eightieth victories.’’ reporting issued yesterday a: at the head Since Capt. Boelke was shot down in October, 1916, Capt. von Richt- hofen has been the most prominent and successful German aviator. On April 8, the German War Office an- nounced that he had achieved his seventy-eighth aerial victory, though in this, as in previous cita- tions, he was not credited explicitly with having brought down an allied | airplane. Capt. von Richthofen first came into prominence as leader of the ‘flying circus,’’ a squadron of German aviators which fought in a peculiar circular formation, follow- ing each other around so that in case one was attacked the next flyer could sweep the antagonist from the. rear. Recently Emperor William upon him the Order of. the Red Eagle. Baron von Richthofen has been mentioned frequently in the German t | | He was a Lieutenant when his ex-| began to be recorded. On 5 last it was reported that the von | Minkwitz, millionaire heiress, daugh- of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg’s master of horse. It was said at that) time that Emperor William had ap- pointed Richthofen his “‘equerry air- man,” and in consequence the flyer would devote his time entirely to the training of new fighting squadrons. After a short period of inactivity at however, Richthofen ap- peared in the hattle zones and his) rame was mentioned in the German | statements almost daily in week of the German drive on the Somme. Praised British Airmen. Richthofen was quoted in the Ger- man newspapers in November as saying he was unconcerned over the American aviation prepara-. He. believed it would be im- 9 NOV. In another interview he was quoted | as saying the British airmen were, daredeviltry personified. “They hardly ever take time to study the situation.”’ he said, “but are alwats | ready, even under most. unfavorable conditions, to attack. This often re-. sults in their coming to grief, but, their intrepidity makes them foes to it may be said the’ he | crashed and an impressive ceremony | on | al-) ‘the Americans had gone but some of them ‘the village and ‘lage streets, out of the village but they cealed there boxes containing high explosives to which they had at- tached wires stretched across the etreets. Some of the advanced guard | traps. before sunrise, 'Germans used an ‘can artillery replied vigorously, ‘of the attack that his 'slowly giving ground, but that they Man's Land during the thick of the fight and did heroic work in gather- ing up wounded. One German, had offered to surrender, attempted to explode a bomb on the ground as | three Americans approached him. Another soldier, however, discovered | the trick and hurled a grenade at the \German. One of the German's legs was blown off and . ad Bic. 4 prisoner of the mefi” , blow up. A village near the front lines which the correspondent visited today tells a mute tale of Saturday's fighting. | j who* the Americans were extraordi- narily high. One hundred and eighty-three Americans, includ- ing five officers, were taken pris- oner and 25 machine guns were captured. “North of Morville, East of Pont-A-Mousson. (Toul sector) | we took prisoners as a result of a forefield engagement with the rench.” Post—Positions Advanced Slightly in Amiens Sector Tip of Movement Between | and Amiens — F pulse Raids East and Near Rheims. LONDON, April 22 (By A. P)— the British advanced their lines | slightly last night in local operations on both of the principal battle | fronts, the War Office announces, Gains were made near Villers-Bre- | tonneux and Albert, on the Somme | i front, and~at Robecq, at the tip of c- Flanders salient. | 7 ‘ocal attack by the Ger-- mans on the front north of Albert /was repulsed after the enemy ha@ | been entirely re-established.” The announcement of yesterday) ‘There are huge shell holes in the afternoon spoke of this engagement ‘streets and part of the church and_/| ‘other buildings have been blown off. | The enemy fire became _ s80 there that Salvation Army girls, who)! as follows: “The struggle continued through-. hot! out the night in the region of Seiche- | French troops regained nearly prey. had been serving coffee and dough- | all the terrain which had been lost) nuts to the Americans, were forced to! leave. As they left, the girls were | ‘cheered by soldiers returning fron.| the front lines. After the German terday the American main positions remained intact, and this morning} after a brief bombardment the Amer- | ican troops attacked and drove the enemy out of the old outposts w mer they had gained. attack of ves- There was a comparative lull to- fay along the sector northwest o/ Toul. The attempt to break through the American lines continued until late at night. The Germans came against the Americans full of bravado, wav- ing their rifles and shouting. The German atiacking fofces ca me | across No Man’s Land in three wav es. | When the Germans.entered Sieche- | prey, it was evidently the belief that scattered through they attacked the Germans with hand grenades, kill- ing many of them. Furious hand- to-hand fighting ensued in the vil- the Americans falling remained ‘back only when they were greatly ‘cutnumbered. Later the Germans were driven had con- stepped on the wires causing explo- siens but steps were immediately taken to clear out these German The German barrage began just’ after a heavy bom- bardment on the American front and rear positions in the course of the night. In an attempt to put the American batteries out of action, the) unusually large} but the Ameri- hurl- | ing hundreds of shells across the Teu- ' ton lines. A counter barrage set down by the Americans caught the advancing Germans and killed a number of them before they had opportunity to reach the American trenches. The commander of one unit hold- ‘ing an outpost reported at one stage men were nut er of gas shells, /German attack morning at heavy and immediately troops advanced to the attack. They tried to clear the front line of the American trenches with great num- bers of hand grenades, Americans countered with grenades and precipitated hand-to-hand fight- ing, did deadly work. to the Germans. “American troops fighting in this region also ---—- @ IGERMANS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY ROADS BACK OF U. S. LINE Bombardment Northwest Toul Directed in an Effort to Cut Off Communications. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG. Dispatch and New York World. (Copvright,. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | IN THE FIELD, April 20 (Satur- | day).—The biggest attack yet made on the American forces took place of repulsed a determined in the same sector.” A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| Germans Lose Ground. In Six Hours’ ee te about 5 o’clock this morning in the! sector northwest of Toul, after heavy bombardment of an hour's du- ration with shella of high caliber, | and a profusion of gas shells. The German attack was made on troops on the right flank of those advanced to the attack and A Wintry Cold Morning. a) | The Germans appear to have taken /who put up such a gallant fight just; ‘a week ago, when 600 to $00 shock | troops were completely defeated. ; ; When the Germans opened fire this. dawn they played lines, hoping to interrupt com- at this point. It was later the barrage lifted 1209 picked storm An hour but the. in which American bayonets When the attack had continued for some time orders were given for the Americans to withdraw from the first two lines of trenches, and they fell | “fighting every inch of the} back in perfect order to the village | " Tw d Rapid Rise per? big _ “ | of Seicheprey. Here the fighting ron Ha a , “Their battle. tactics differ con- nececieneeeree again became of desperate charac French Regain Ground Lost Near) ter. epicuously front the French, who ad- here to the more conservative rule of | / attacking 'force or when usually favorable. when in superior | conditions are wunNn- | only ‘There is no room for ‘soft’ meth- I often attack at | better results at 159. Richthofen was 25 medium heigh and muscular build. where the Germans made a heavy ‘attack against French and Americans Saturday, ‘established, according to the War Office announcement of last night. , years old, of which said: Juncture With Americans. PARIS, April 21 (By A. P.).-—-The | French lines north of Seicheprey,: have been completely re- “North of Seicheprey our line has American United Hold Ground. On the right flank of the Ameri- | lean troops several units. although al-_ / moet surrounded, held their ground | and never during the engagement | did they give up a foot of it to the | enemy. The Germans finally were able to take | Americans fell back Oe neg me Seicheprey and through 2 Page > Colam= 1 | was repulsed. | ued at different potnts on the front.” | FRANCE, Saturday, April 20 (By A- attempt will be made to sever th a concentration fire on a num-' ber of villages back of the Amer-' ican munications and make a clean break through / wintry cold morning. German guns began to pound rad i American lines. Suddenly the} the Field Marsha! Haig’s report last a two anid: The enemy's shelling has been dire: ‘borhood of ‘captured one of the British advanced | posts. “Early in the night a strong lo- cal attack, accompanied by heavy shelling, was made by the enemy against our positions in the neigh- borhood of Meésnil, north of Albert. After sharp fighting. in the course of which the enemy succeeded in vapturing one of our advanced posts, the attack was repulsed. “We improved our, position sligh*- ly during the night in the Villera- Bretonneux, Albert and Robecq sec- tors. “A number of "oe raids were carried out by us at different points south and north of Lens, re- suiting In the capture of prisoner¢, and machine guns. | ‘There has beer considerable ar- tillery activity on both sides on dif- ferent sectors of the British front. ted chiefly against our positions ustride the Somme and Ancre Riv- trs, in the Lens sector, in the neigh- eT. and in thee Nieppe forest.’ a Night Fighting. WITH THB BRITISH ARMY im FRANCE, April 22 (By A. Pj Taking advantage of the moonlight the Germans at 10 o'clock last night made a strong but unsuccessful at- tack against the British positions north of Aveluy wood, on the front’ above Albert. Heavy fighting con- tinued until 4 o’cloék this morning. one British outpost and to ms oo ground themselves elsewhere in e jvood. The assault was preceeded by a heavy bombardment and the gun- fire on both sides esc up most of the night. pa -. an Se French Repulse Raids Fast of Avre and Near Rheima. PARIS, April 2. (By A. PD. German raids east of the Avre and near Rheims were repulsed hight, the War Office announces. _ The statement follows: “A German raid last night east e Avre, in the region of Thennes, We took pr 'Another German. raid. east of Rheims, gained no greater success. * “Active artillery fighting contin- Fy [= Indications Point to German Moved ment Between Arras and Amiens. — WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IND I’.}.—-Distinet indications have § ubserved of German preparations for some kind of a movement between Arras and Amiens. Whether ‘will develop into an offensive ac /cannot be foreseen, but there /19 be a great possibility that a link connecting the French and © | ish. ‘Yesterday's Balletins From the. Battle Fro LONDON, April 22 (By A. P.). ma oo oe a

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1918. WILSON 0 ARMY COURT TRIAL IN SEDITION CASES President Goes on Record Against Chamberlain Courtmartial Bill in Letter to Senator Overman. 7 A Cartoon From the Italian Trenches Drawn by Ca pt. Brace Baimnsfather of the British Army. ET EER III DORIC a) PD 9 RES EIS LORE ae Ae Ee DS ix’ OP ¢ . Sor 5 or, LL FA oe ye Pe > 7 Movie Star Speaks at Three High Schools—| “Hello, Everybody!” Her Greeting to Crowds "Take It Down!” Audience Cries, but She Keeps Her Hair bose Mary Pickford’s $10,000-a-week smile flitted about St. Louis yester- day like a wayward sunbeam, leay- ing a trail of subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan, to be added to the already enormous total she has obtained since starting her trip April 1. She shook her stinks Gis ercciililied' ‘of'a baby on a tree in Belgium, which was witnessed, she said, by a soldier who related it to her. “She also told of seeing a steel cluy, studded with spikes, and said to have been used by the Ger- mans in dispatching wounded enemy soldiers. “I want to tell you that I am in hits Warum te i cee a aa BELIEVES IT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL blonde’ curls, stamped her tiny foot, pounded a Attorney - General Also Ex- Conscrip oe “My brother Jack has joined the fi presses Disapproval of | “™utive fist, wheedled, scolded! navy and I have bought $100,000 o by Hun- | and gave away photographs of her-| worth of bonds of the third Liberty Measure and Tells Part For- self from 3:30 until 7 p. m., at which Loan. I didn’t have the money, but ds Call time she went to bed like any little th d to hold them for me! at girl, too tired to eat di ton ee one mer Assistant Had in Sup-| &'"! red to eat dinner, and! while I earn the money. -It will take : slept until 10 p. ™M., when she and me until July to earn it, so Iam in porting It. her party, including her mother, hock up to then. started for Chicago. Her personal representative an- nounced that she has sold about $25,- 000,000. worth of bonds since her tour began. Her appearance today in “What this country needs is some of the spirit of the Russian guy of Death. If-our men can’t. win war, the women can go, and, believe me, we would do it, too.” a sek: Nelieied ai telA. ley Jr. of 118 Clinton place, Kirkwoo was struck by Frisco westbound ps senger train No. 3 at 9:30 a. WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. resident Wilson came out to- day in opposition to the Chamberlain By A. P.)x s have taken i -Dispatch.. * SBF FERSON CITY, April 29. —H, incipal Irish Metebd? oie? oounant 2 bill which would try violations of the | Chicago concludes the tour. She re- ces.and tele; | Sieatweye Co., ne ey Shine sedition laws by courtmartial, and in|turned there on request, having eS a ines day about 1000 feet east of the Hee. rding to the hié State Public Service Commifasion a letter to Senator Overman of North spoken there Saturday. ith "Precsaaal Wtteeck oud He ss wood station. He sufferéd av of the ‘Daily day in support of the company’s Carolina declared his belief that the; The movie star spoke yesterday to stawst roared with laugher as she cut four inches long on the right i _ that the ‘pen petition for an increase fare rate,.de- rneasure is unconstitutional. crowds at the McKinley, Yeatman gave an imitation of the way in of his forehead and: his eng ME ihe ae that the interest and benefit If enacted, the President declared,}and Soldan High Schools, and vis-| ynicn she said she stood on one|””” cut off. He was taken arms a =; the general public is not the first the bill would place the United States | ited the Central Institute for the! »9+ enen another, twisted her hand- scieus to the Frisco Hospital. — mn gunsmith F Giterest to bé considered; and that it. on a level with its enemies. The} Dedf, King’s highway and Papin herchief and stammered wheh tbe In his pockets were two t was report- | sould be considered ‘only after: a measure, he said, is opposed to the /| street. was introduced to the. Peutient: scribbled on scraps of paper. | weit be -taken | fair return on the property had been spirit and purpose of the espionage; Bnffeting Crowds Greet Her. “Y-diau't knew: whether teenies, |'°°C: 7 Just ce) ee ns guaranteed to the investors. laws. It was obvious that the interest of | or ‘curtsey and retire quickly,’” ee ested darling © a bs ie. ‘esterday the mposition.ef *°"It has been'urged,” he said. “that the first interest to be considered is Enactment of the Chamberlain bill has been urged before the Senate Military Committee as necessary to the majority was in “Little Mary,’’ rather than in Miss Pickford,. bond heroine of many a film romance, she said. “So I just said: ‘M-m-is- ter President, I-—er—I’ve seen you on the screen so much I f-f-feel like tag, 2S The ether read: -“My r Frances: I cannot live without ¥ if sible megng that of the public w 3 A i es 5 eats man ws ical stamp out German propaganda. Vig-! saleswomen. I know you.’ He replied that he longer.. Your honey, el & Pe ffusive maa e lic morals and justice. Tsay that orous opposition to its passage has; Ajthough several hundred persons would. like oxi’ petenems: thee covapil- The notes apparently housands ; of a ‘fair return on a just investment been developing and Senator Borah! overflowed into the yard at McKin- | ment.” ym aaa mand gris map itey, tholic pulpit : iftst be assured before the service to has sought support of Senate leaders} ley, the crowd there was the small- ‘You know.” she remarked, “there Giet ADth i: Sane thelr 1 409 bject of dig, the public can be considered. ° in his efforts to defeat it. est. At Yeatman a large detail of po- | naa been one or two people say that 11 years AGO, She wap Eee 2 the Bishops _*"*Our work of serving the public ts The bill has not had the support! licement looked on while several;to me before, and I felt just like Lucas, daughter of the late 3. Bi S explained, got concluded. The work must be of the Department of Justice and| thousand persons who filled the| some of them looked like they. felt Lucas, ‘The wits shortly after m blies., extended and carried on. Before Charles Warren, Assistant Attorney-| streets around the school buffeted when they met me. yaar mner: Penaene 4 orn 9 . the pledge éapital can be obtained for that’ de- General, resigned last week after, it/ each other to get near her. Several “Then I stood over in the corner ner. father. | Be ‘ outside the. ¥elopment you must insure an. sde- was said, his advocacy of the meas-| times it appeared that the crowd’ ang looked at the furniture, and the Pgh a 3914 . | he open air, “he practice was for the re, sen Ace eciting after pledge was 1undreds or. "t with the istering the people and quate return and you must make it attractive for investments.” *“Priest criticised the $60,000,000 Valuation fixed by the city as too low ‘ @hd called attention to the fact that company experts had placed the val. uation as high as $75,000,000. Valuation Figures. City Counselor Daues, who fol- lowed Judge Priest, challenged | ‘his ure failed to receive the support of the Attorney-General. In his letter to Senator Overman the President also indicated that he would not compromise with oppo- nents advocating amendment of the Overman bill, which proposes a broad general grant of power to re- organize Government departments. The President’s letter follows: “My dear Senator: would overwhelm her military escort. The Reception Committee that at- tended her was unable to get near the building. , At McKinley and Soldan women and girls crowded up to the foot- lights at the -close of hér speech, eager to touch her hand or speak to her. She was an hour late at Me- Kinley, and 30 minutes was added to this by the time she got to Soldan. pictures and at what kind of a neck- tie the President wore, because I wanted to tell my grandchildren about it—that is,” she added, “tho grandchildren I hope to have. ; “But the President was just a regular man, with his hands in his pockets, standing with his - feet crossed, and he told me funny sto- ries, and when. I went away I just loved him.” , graphed from the first stotp tl man had been walking alor sic track toward the approa ir As the train neared him, oom gram stated, the man stepped the track. Ok ae i A letter addressed to a real firm told of the wfiter’s intention | move from the Westnioreland apas ments, 6330 Berlin avenue, ett 2 Washington boulevard. At the W i . figures on valuation. against iso- § “The company was glad enow hi t “Thank yougfor your letter of yes- Miss Pickford ran out on the x 0 Visits Deaf Children. ' ction. They ME sidest a: wathabae” of: 260,800.00 terday. I am Weartily obliged to you| stages of the three schools and| what, to Miss Pickford, was the| "ston boulevard address, the re r ‘ders of the | When the recent ordinance was being for consulting me about the court-| shouted: ‘Hello, everybody,” as al most interesting visit of the day was|°-... nidaigg Sagi os ocge net in As : framed,” Daues said, “but ‘ow ‘they martial bill, as perhaps I may call it}; starter for her talks. . that to the Central Institute for the captain in the British & me Ee = # ira: sheen 0 eae higher valve for short. I am wholly and unalter- At Soldan, her third.speech, she/| peat, where children are taught lip cousin, Albert said Se as: addressing ue they are not satisfied with ‘ ably opposed to such legislation and| continued: ‘I’ve lost my badges, and reading. This was-of particular in- deel staying ad aa yes a ‘iz pn. pola bi inance and are not willing to , Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). pra pore weno * aye Hetentarog oak +m gpa up.” terest to ms merits a Bon san she | nis wife’s death. ee ae rf * , , . on e A , if m n scenes, ot be maits ; apt rs ae : ae aici mn ulin you like riding, don’t go to see the Alpini. The mule's ears tickle so: cay umewentivetional, Sat. that O61 jee coached beter Fo naaebd so cotam ba He x paragon te tha pac KP erg ger ley Jn is the s oh monthg, % Eatiech wheac ha dates an tte abeiek ~ character it would put us nearly UpOn| ang adjust a curl, and the women| ence may read her lips. Mass., for bso years - : ¢ , rie the people 3 a" woula have told you that at the recognize the property as having an the level of the very people we are/ ang girls in the audience, with one Her proficiency in this was strik- the firm of Kelley-Goodfellow @ te Sheela, ‘ présent rate in a few years the com-| ®2™ing value and a purchase value ' fighting and affecting to despite. It/ accord, shouted: “Take it down,” | ingly demonstrated by the manner in|Go Recently he has been oh —o aq : pany would not eatn enough money of that amount. ' would be altogether inconsistent with | -eferring to her hair, which, in many | which the deaf children repeated her by the Stickney Cigar Co, ralia. " a to pay his salary, and that nobody Favors Raise for Employes. the spirit and practice of America,| o¢ her best-known photoplays, has | sentences or replies to her questions. | ahout 45 years old. of the. Na» . would be riding on the cars after City Counselor Daues also sub- and, in view of the recent legisla-| heen worn over her shoulders. The children, although they never se of Coms- the month of February in each year. mitted a brief which repeats the tes- tion, the espionage bill, the sabotage “Oh, no; nothing; doing,’ she| will hear, are taught to talk. lowing ta-. -2“I call attention to the errors in| timony of Engineer Smith, who ex- ! bill and the woman spy bill, I think} jaughed, shaking a finger at them. To a. 9-year-old girl Miss Pickford hop Kelly his testimony to show that the whole| P™essed the opinion that an average it = unnecessary and Ss aoe “ne “I’ve got another visit to make to-/ said: “Do you know me?” le Austra ” increase of 5 cents an hour in the I take the liberty, my dear Sen-/ gay, and if’I went riding around} “Yes, you are Mary Pickford,” was thing ought to be disregarded. ator, of expressing myself in this em~-| your boulevards with my hair flying tent refuse The commission evidently ignored ' Baties’ motion to compel the com- wages of the company’s employes would be’ ample, but Daues an- nounced that.he would agree to a Voluntary Action by 13 Concerns Announced Today Will Affect . Gen. Arthur Boucher, 71, on Retired List Before War Here phatic way because my feeling is very deep about the matter, as I loose they would think I was the wild woman from Borneo.” _ have roe seen me be- ments te s pany to settle its wage differences d, des ite a raise of 10 cents an hour which is gather your own is. At McKinley, her first appearance, ‘In Rabson of Sines brook Farm ecople om xy Sapp See iin cecaat the average increase the company’s About 2000 Emp loy sia Today for Address. “It is admirable the way you have) after she had greeted an audience| and Amafilla of Clothesline Alley,”| ° NEW YORK, April 22 (BY A we, vVoicy, z was made of its decision on the ‘mo-|¢™Ployes have demanded. — e | been handling these important bills,| which overflowed the auditorium,{ was the response, and the star|—A bomb containing Gve emocratic 7 tion, but the arguments were ordered| _Daves contends in the “conclusion”| voluntary increases in wages were| Gn. Arthur Boucher of the French | 4nd I thank you with all my heart! she stopped to take off her hat, and| squeezed and kissed the little girl. | dynamite and declared by vernment @ to’ proceed. of his brief that the franchise ordi- annouficed today by 13 St. Louis) army, who came here today to speak for standing by the bill which bears| then inquired: ‘“‘Well, do I look like On her way to the train Miss| Kagan, Inspector of the merseat J‘ ind forth- , The company ‘was represented by nance granted to the company by the an under the auspices of the French | Your name without any compromise my picture?” She continued: “T | Pickford stopped at the Soldiers’ Combustibles, to be one of the mo invariable a Priest and Morton Jourdan and the city affords sufficient relief and that| packing companies. he arene Society of St. Louis, said to a Post- of any kind. want to tell you how this war looks; and Sailors’ Club in the Post-Dis-| dangerous he has ‘x: es : ‘land, we 2 City by Daues. and Associate City | the fares should not be increased and | will total $400,000 a year, and will| Dispatch reporter that Gen. Foch,| “It gives me the greatest satisfac-| from the viewpoint of a moving pic-| patch Building and talked and told | was found today in orway any at- * Counselor Hamilton. that the present system of transfers) arroct about 2000 employes, it was|the commander-in-chief. of allied | tion to tell how much I have appre-/ ture actress, and they are not sup-| stories for half an hour; gave away | a four-story building owned Ament to — 3 Before the arguments were taken should not be changed. He says that|..iq py W. H. Saunders, counsel for| armies in France, has a large army | ciated what you have been doing. | posed to have very much sense.” | her roses, and finally departed just | cupied in part by Life Pub : up, the counsel for the company a compromise between the two vatu- the packers. The workers, at a mass of maneuver with which a “telling “Cordially and sincerely ca yo She then told stories, including one’ 10 minutes before train time. Co., publishers of. Life, ‘in West 1 hel’ ¥ }resented a brief outlining the testi- ar, reer yack ae bleep a meeting Saturday night, accepted the | blow” will be gelivered at the right MS boty Seana i ge my ; 3 abana Bn ptind gece picts: nh Wreck, 3 | ious heart 7 %, One “joffer, which will be effective May 5, | time. . | c we pou an ft 2 (By A. Mitictae uroensente-% Gcuaeras ine producing the company’s properties 7 The offer followed demands ay tthe Gen. Boucher is 71 years old and | Sition to the Chamberlain bill in the WOMAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE 374,000 SUBSCRIBERS T0 WAR - | long and half a foot wide, andv® ung men a fare increase and the other representing the origi-| _. nioyes of several of the compan-| was on the ,retired list when the| Senate today, charging that “politi- OF MAKING DISLOYAL REMARKS LOAN WN ST LOUIS DISTRICT wrapped in a Philadelphia r those: of * ‘In the brief it was asserted that mal cost, is the highest value that ies, and the award recently made by| war started.” At his request he was cal Pharisees’ supporting it before P of date of April 21. tht in 3 there would be a’ deficit of $2,452,- should be placed on the United Rail- Federal Judge Alschuler of Chicago/|re-assigned to active service and the Senate Military Committee had : ’ d freight 4 794.68 in the company's earnings in| Ways. The mean of Allison's figures/+. smployes of the Swift, Armour,|fought with Gen. Gallieni at the|siven the impression that America’s / Said to Have Called President a “Fat; City Reports 63,000—Indications COURT BLOCKS SEARCH | Le le south - a 1918. The earnings, it stated, will te is about $60,000,000, the capital value/ 4;..+i5 Cudahy and Wilson com-| Marne and with Gen. Foch at the| “farming population is disloyal. Hog” and to Have Destroyed State Is “Over the Top” With 19 "he boys; z Zz $355.29 564.21 ° ehangt” of the amount fixed in the franchise ordinance. panies. The new scale of war 2s and Yser. Before his retirement he was Farmers, he said, are as loyal as oth- Red Cross Embiem. Counties Winning Honor Flag. 3 PACKING } HOUSE HOUSE CASE PI y, found ne: ary to pay a 6 percent return In his brief Daues asserts the city hours virtually conforms to ‘the Al-|the ranking general of the French | ers and are buying unusually large Mrs. Bertha Smith, 53 years old, WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. ti train at. ° a3 on the $60,000,000 valuation fixed by has been fair and considerate. to the enti tad awn army. He is a veteran of the French | amounts of Liberty Bonds. a roomer at the home of Peter Van; P.).—Half of the $3,000,000,000 min- Ww ASHINGTON, Apr April 22 ¢ nl rakes dn E the city in the franchise ordinance | C°Ompany and that the franchise or-|" "1+ consists of a basic eight-hour | Colonial wars, having distinguished| Particulars concerning Mr. War-/ Rysel, 3018 Locust street, was ar-| imum sought for the Third Liberty/ p ) serorts of the Go nt: of the: reeently signed by Mayor Kiel. | dinance was passed for the single day, which must be finished inside himself in the Algerian campaign. In| ren’s resignation became known t0-| rested today on complaint of the} Loan remains to be subscribed in the unt pedhedelak 48 buna Mauna ediatety, “This deficit; it assérts, will result purpose of lifting the company out at tee taibdecative han. Em.|tke Franco-Prussian war of 1870 he| day when Representative Gordon of| yan Rysels, who told the police she| remaining working days of the cam- fibe of Henry Veeder, a G 4 1@ track: from a falling off in receipts, ins] O© tte troubles so that the public ployes may be. requested to work | Won the French war cross, which he Ohio made public a letter from At-|/ had repeatedly made disloyal re-| paign. Early reports today to head- torney, desired in 3 ia d tion demanded by might obtain a needed service. overtime, and they may so do volun- | OW wears with two stars and four|torney-General Gregory explaining} marks. Application for a warrant/ quarters indicated that the total had “7 eased cost of materials “The company is not satisfied to tarily but they will be. paid time| P@lms. the circumstances and declaring the/ charging her with making seditious | been raised above $1,500,000,000. Re- Eranee, e- ohana increased taxes. | T276° in the fields of fairness, but) 4a quarter for the first cece hours! “I come to the United States to| Chamberlain bill to be directly Op-| statements was made to the papery: ports already in show $1,456,585,100. year-old me AL aaa Engineer’s Figures. wants to steep in profits unwarrant-| . eight, and time and@ a half|affirm the faith of France in ulti- | Posed to the policies of the Depart-| ment of Justice. This covers only part of Satur- ‘ps, who ea “Th +torne for the company ed. and unjustified,” he adds, “the thereafter. Women will work under | mate victory with the aid of Ameri-|™ment of Justice. The letter was in The informants said that Mrs,/| day’s business and represents an in- fent of % tuk : “ne ti Sapo the conctusions company, instead of adjusting itself the same scale ae men ca,’ Gens Boucher said, through an response to one by Representative | Smith, who was born in Germany,/| crease of $85,000,000 over the total aah atin «ape we ar = Menith: cits 608 to be consonant with the rights of The agvesment provides that those |interpreter. ‘The general does not Gordon easking if the Chamberlain/ once tore a Red Cross emblem from | reported Saturday night. : i States ed by in he testimony the public, seems to proceed upon who have been receiving 30 cents an|speak English. bill was written in the Attorney-Gen-| the window, rémarking: “To hell Local committees in hundreds of the Sek: tae my A ission. in St. Louis the hypothesis that the company hour will get 34%: those receiving re ank ta is eeedted wékiral thee eral’s office. with the Red Cross,” and that she | communities sent word today that 1° Post. re''the ee that the average will survey its own boundaries, and ie ie oh ante will be ‘tecepabed - 4} Wock®’ she continued. “and wir Gregory replied: “On April 18/ referred to President Wilson as aj} they would try to make this the rec- ~ fram when he est nae ps sombany tor 2 that the boundaries of the public be- nai ‘nee thine 86 conte ail over. | han anima Pi agen gh tas . my attention was called to the fact} “fat hog.” She also expressed a de-| ord week of the campaign, counting ir ques atoll eysieay hye at rare that the gin where the company's end. an increase of $% cents. No prom- ficant that sein the battle eH ce a that on or about April 8 Hon.| sire to tear an American | flag to/ strongly on patriotic celebrations Fri- of ma-~ — _— oy of labor material and 4 , ises of back pay were made. but the Picardy there has been ates ae Charles Warren sent to Senator pieces, they said. day, designated by President Wilson is home thifes f nae current year would be MRS. F, J. PICKEL GETS DIVORCE Krey Packing Co. offered te make |abont’ the: movement of the Prenat Overman of' North Carolina a brief Mrs. Smith denied that she had/as Liberty day, to swell subscriptions. > “Bea0, Bey e some allowances for the past. troops. Foch is most skillful earner with ine: pee titles: aoe said anything disloyal. Railroad pase rg over the whole They argue that Smith was wrong AND $10, 000 GROSS ALIMONY The other companies concerned/ handling of reserves. His great Are Spies? A Memorandum © a » ere are ing liberally. R. on the Power of Congress to Subject Aishton of Chicago, regional di- : Kd Public Service Commission at once ¥ ee) J tm failing to include. the mill tax as avcharge or operating cost and they ’ @eelare his estimtes as to in ebéts of labor, materiat and taxes ake too low and that instead of a - $680,000 increase .in operating ex- Ppenses for the year, a5 Smith esti- ™Mated it, the actual caarenne blaze be on the company’s property by the pores weren ordinance, if it “The ty ixes Mrs. Ella M. Pickel of ‘the Hamil- ton Hotel was given a divorce by Cir- cuit Judge Jones today from Fred J. Pickel of 3722 Delmar boulevard, on the ground of desertion, and was allowed $10,000 gross alimony, in addition to which the $100 per month bond given at that time by. William Pickel, father of Fred Pickel. The custody of Fred, the’ 13-year- | old son of the couple, was awarded | to the father during the school term and to the mother during the vaca- tion: period, with provision for Mrs. Pickel to see the boy and’ have him ‘with her at intervals while he is in custody of his father. Mrs. Pickel alleged in her peti- tion that her husband's ts were. worth from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 and that he had an expectancy of $1,000,000. Several years ago ho transf his property, valued at | [ae om sateen. and has been aré the John H. Belz Provision Co., Carondelet Packing Co., St. Louis In- dependent, Sartorious Provision, Cox & Gordon, Gewinner Sausage, Heil, Luth, F. W. Hass Provision, Sieloff, Gierst Bros. and American companies. DR. JULIA MEYER RELEASED Dr. Julia Meyer, who was t9k2n to the workhouse Saturday when she refused to pay fines and costs total- ing $41, was rele.sed from there this morning on a parole issued by Mayor Kiel. Dr. Meyer, who.formerly lived at 6047 Kingsbury place, was fin>. twice when she failed to appear in court in response to Police Court summons, charging with maintaining an insanitary outhouse on property alleged to be owned by her. At the man’s office it was said he nad received many telephone calls since Saturday, asking that he parole her. She was instructed to visit the Mayor's office on being released, to army of maneuver has not been drawn: upon except in small drops here and there to fill up indentures in the allied lines, and when the main body goes into action a great blow will be delivered against the enemy.”’ NEW ILLINOIS FEDERAL JUDGE inated for Eastern District. WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. P.).—George W. English of Centra- lia, Ill, was nominated today by President Wilson to be United States District Judge for the Eastern Dis- trict of Illinois. Bread Portions to Be Watched. The Chamber of Commerce, at the mittee on Food Conservation, has ap pointed a committee composed of one man from each ward to inquire into the extent to which restaurants and eating houses are observing the two-ounce wheat bread ration and other regulations of the United States tell her own story of the case. ee ee a ‘ ; a ORE Te ss OP oe Gane, oN a a Ace 5 aie a Sneha Oe eek Lek aa Food Admjnistration. ‘ : request of the Women’s Central Com- | Civilians to Trial by Courtmartial Under the Constitution,’ by Charles Warren, Assistant .Attorney-General of the United States, and that Mr. Warren had prepared and given to Senator Chamberlain the bill subse- quently introduced by Senator Chamberlain, * * * intended to Warren has had p tically no con- nection with any of the activities of my department which would :be af- fected by the legislation advocated by him. The brief and bill were sent to Senators Overman and Cham- berlain, respectively, without the congent or knowledge of'the Attor- ney-General. The general policies therein urged and sought to be en- acted into law are exactly contrary to those approved by the assistant to the Attorney-General, in charge of the problems involved, nad by the Attorney-General himself. I entire- ly disapprove of the action taken by Warren and it would not have because they were needed at home to plant crops. members of the jury panel actively engaged in farming would be ex- cused. The Judge ordered an ad- ditional 15 men summoned from 8t. Louis. today. 5 FARMERS EXCUSED FROM BRAND JURY TO PLANT CROPS Five of the 16 men who appeared in the United States District Court Judge Dyer announced that any The grand jury will be impaneled been permitted if I had known it was contemplated.” ‘ ‘ é $720, 770.21. separate maintenance awarded to ¢ forth in the ncinnelh ahaa | The company’s attorneys in their | Mrs. ‘Pickel in 1911 is to be continued FROM WORKHOUSE ON PAROLE brie’. aie es ave aise". today on summons for grand jury aii had pita its pc tg bef ask that: valuation ‘be placed | under the protection of the $10,000 Ma George W. English of Centralia Nom-| “For more than six months Mr.} duty were excused by Judge Dyer) 1, dications that. Missouri had sissippi, .reported subscriptions of

Page 4

_STLOUS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1918, at 9:07 a my ‘14a. m. ‘The movement seemed more pro- at Hemet than here. Loose ‘ tottering walls and wreckage ng’ precariously were loosened e new shocks and fell, adding e general ruin in the business: S ANGELES, 3, Cal. April 22 (By —More than one-third of the paper proportion of that of both in Riverside County, * miles east of here, and of residences in the two little ns, were wrecked by a series of, Huake shocks which. caused all fof Siuthern California to tremble late r Pesterday afternoon. The prop- pa mage is estimated at from $100) 00 to $150,000 in the twof} 5%) FF fajt a. dozen other ‘towns «= “e > and | including Los Angeles, suf- oe * minor damage, confined. main-| a plate glass windows and shat- -€ j cornices. et and San Jacinto have pop- fe bns of Jess than 1000 each. Their pees tries chiefly are dairying and nGhing, with lumber and various | is of mining.. The towns are a three miles apart and lie ina resque country which was “Ramona.” ; one life }was known to have Rost as the’ result of the earth-' pe. that of Frank E. Darnell, a bs i manufacturer of this aie, as drowned when he fell oft at Santa Monica, a beath re- hear here. Hundteds leas- re Abekers on the pier e a wild jash » for solid ground. when. the Ecame at 3:33 p. m., and Dar- 1m swept from his feet. There r@ near panics. in scores of thea- crs [ind mation picture houses in. cheighborhood and many per- ‘ Suffered slight eee - their sitMo the exits, Re ‘Ren xyight fel] over ‘the partly n ' towhs of Hemet and San Ja- and organizations of home patrolled the debris-littered *. Electricity failed immedi- and within 10 minutes the jing of the ga smains made it ary to shut off the supply. Water mains were damaged but ’ e) ; - ‘ 4 * e PS. ¥ A. Th business district of San Ja- inte: was so, badly damaged that Lar E of the eatiapmnd buildings will wit may be necessary to tear ,down.' Walls were cracked in es or upper portions, were shaken a Say rage ‘every residence was ed damaged. emet the damage apparently severe. Reports say that business stores were destroyed “18 damaged so seriously that nan wimust be completely rebuilt ex- eptafor their foundations. Prac- w every building was damaged gine respects, it was. reported. mg lly every chimney and most re: 7s in both towns were said to peken. een breaks, several inches ywere found In the three-mile te highway connecting Hemet n Jacinto, Surface repairs we are all that is needed for | Ory Welts | ‘Begin to Flow. N artesian wells, several dry | a rt rs, showed.a sudden free sup- ras’ rs ap cae, This manifested itself larly in the San-Jacinto River. efor ® the earthquake it was dry. m@iiately after the temblor the ‘ samy ". oy Post of Heten Hunt Jack~ : bait aee peho, a" éds, * bee TrSTs tout Git IMmMons. SR Wy a Oe Lee a tate ate * 0 0 ee’ «yO a a a ne” | OG ‘ Say Cn eae ae \ , OP es Sy Take Cross of War a Mother of “F. A. i.” Soba en . eee i", . * ee . en Re ae A ae © sear PO ¢ GE Sis oo a OY ee HE French croix de. guerre, or Homer Givens.for his heroism 2 {/ Southwest division of the Red Cross. _. Givens, who is still a patient in a to Maj. Simmons, who volunteered to cross of war, which was presented to in the first encounter between Amer- ican and German ‘troops last fall, is to be taken to Givens’ mother, | in Florence, Ala., by. Maj. George W. Simmons of St. Louis,.head of the French hospital, intrusted the trophy take it to his home town. With the cross, he took charge also of the official citation, a document setting forth the honor paid by the Republic of France to the young American. Givens ‘is known as the “F. A. H.,” first American hero. oa jured miners were taken to a hos- pital in Riverside. Ed Coe and Ed McBee, miners, who were entombed Ly a landslide at the Wellman-Leads Corporation Magnesite Mine, niné miles southeast of San Jacinto, were reported res- cued today. Scores of plateglass windows were broken at San Bernardino, cracks developed in several brick walls and part of a wall from one low building | fell. One man was hur: in a panic ut the San Bernardino baseball park. Another rushing out of a theater run dpwn by an:automobile and |, scriously ured. Office .Huildings at Long Beach were shaken,. Concrete roads and| highways leading from Perris to He- met and to San Jacinto were buckled. ‘The earthquake’s most northern extremity was Fresno. Tremors were felt at Phoenix and Seligman, Ariz., and at Milford, Utah. r f “Ramona,” Leveled, a SAN JACINTO, Cak, April 22. (By A, P.).—‘‘Ramona,’’ ‘idealistic Indian character of Helen Hunt Jackson, was recalled in the earthquake when the home of R. E. Strout fell in ruins. It was there that ‘“‘Aunt Ri,” one of the novel’s characters, lived, and it was there that much of the novel was written by Mrs: Jackson. Buried in the ruins is ‘“‘Ramona’s chajr,”” a show thing dear to the hearts of many. tourists. Hemet was,the scene of much of the Indian romance. “Aunt Ri’ was in real life a Mrs. Jordan, now dead, remembered by a few of the oldest settlers. Fortune played. some queer tricks in the earthquake. A ChineSe cook in the Vosburg Hotel was made in- dignant, almost to forgetfulness, of his little English, when the shocks brake all the freshly washed dishes from the hotel's Sunday dinner and left quite safe piles of unwished din- nerware. The Bothin Block, once a two-- story brick building, lost its upper half in the earthquake of Christmas day, 1899. Yesterday the shocks lev- eled the lower story. A linotype machine in the office of the San Jacinto Weekly Register, facing one direction before the earthquake, faced in the opposite di+ rection afterward. Apparently the half-turn damaged it in no way. A CLEAR Mt GONPLERION n Mont Women See See ng Byes Saye Dr. Edwards, a Well-Kuows Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel a. these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable a preeer: mixed with olive oil, nam-. »| ing t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. | You know them by their olive “tablets are wonder-workers e liver and meres which cause a nous matter a one's system. Tf you have a pele.f sallow leok, ted tongue head: | be: of sort, ipactive rs es ‘dwards’ ve s fora time and note the ; 0 ‘of. women as weil as. men ’ Olive Tablete—the Home of Character in indian Novel, PRICE FIXING A FAILURE N GERMANY, U. S. BULLETIN SAYS Upper © Rolling in Wealth, Masses in Abject Poverty,: Labor Bureau Announcement States. | WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. been. a failure and profiteering exists everywhere, says’ the April bulletin of the Bureau of Labor statistics. The upper classes are rolling in wealth, while the masses are in abject pov- erty. , Not. daring to tax the people di- rectly, ‘the bulletin says, money is» raised for the war by floating loans. extent by the wealthy classes; are really paid for by the people who have to’ pay exorbitant prices. With imports cut off, the land does not produce enough to properly sustain life. Shortly after the war started max- {imum prices were fixed on commodi- ties, but these, say the bulletin, were evaded by dealers and producers. Regulation of the amounts of the ne- cessities sold to one customer was attempted, but resulted in much il- licit trading at high prices, with the rich getting the much-needed com- modities. German Government figures show the cost of living to have increased 117 per cent, but the bulletin says these figures do not show the real facts. Buying has to be illicitly done to get the goods, and enormous prices have to be paid. Sedalia Boy on Florence H. Missing. SEDALIA, Mo., April 22 (Special). —Roy. Tarr of this city last night re- ceived notice from the United States Navy Department that his brother, Charles A. Tarr, was reported among the 45 missing members of the crew of the American steamship Florence H., which was sunk following an in- ternal explosion at midnight April 17, in a French port. The young man enlisted in the navy last August and this was his first voyage. He was 19 years old. unnecessary! Resinol stops it quickly The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even jin severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes and ane other tormenting, disfiguring...ski 2 Sempre Aided by warm baths Resinol Soap, Resi- nol t makes a sick skin or ae aon and at : P.).—Price fixing in Germany has These loans, although taken to some }of the salute as practiced by the GEN. WOOD TELLS missioned Officers. ——— WILL BE BIG HELP i eaeeeeeeeeeeeneeneEnananR Proper Instruction, “They will be grabbed like ficers.’’ Leonard Wood, Commandant St. Louis yesterday regarding plan of. the local of A classification, preliminary their summons to the cantonment. eral continued. provisional cers. © The first question asked newcomers is: had -any military training?’ confirmed.” These statements were made St. Louis chapter of E. Harris Smith, who ‘will charge’ of the drills. Funston. This is the cantonmen sent for training in’ the Army. Drill Ground Offered. It is the design of the local chap- ter to aid in speeding up the dispatch of men abroad by affording to draft- ed men of the highest classification an opportunity to‘learn at least the rudiments of service prior to their going to:camp. A school of drill is to be established in each of the 28 wards, and Col. Hunter Command- ant at Jefferson Barracks, has of- fered the use of the drill grour.d there for collective evolutions. Praft- ed men in every ward are acting as recruiters. Sergeants fromthe ma- rines and regular army will concuct the drills. The purpose of the visit to Camp Funston was to gain Gen. Wood's opinions as to how far the men should be taken in the drill, so that they may be taught nothing which they will e obliged to wunlearn on reaching camp. Gen. Wood was the founder of the Military Train- ing Camps Association, the ultimate aim of which is to obtain the adop- tion of universal military training. “I should advise first of all,’ said the General, “vigorous setting-up ex- ercises to get the proper carriage of |a soldier. Then the men may be taken through the school of the sol- dier and the school of the squad. If there is time enough, they might be inaugurated into the school of the company. They might have: enough marching in'company formation to make them feel like soldiers. “I should take them straight through the manual of arms, includ- ing the motions of aiming and point- ing. But no attempt should be made to start them in bayonet drill.’ You will probably have: to use wooden guns, but you can get a few rifles /and teach the men how to take them ‘apart and put them together. They can at least learn how to handle the piece lightly. advisable to borrow a few*sets o equipment and teach the men how to make up their rolls. Should Have Teeth Cared For. “It would be a good thing to get some dentists to overhaul them and have their teeth patched up. For the drills they should be taught to get good, sensible shoes. The articles of war should be read to them. Much stress should be placed on teaching them the importance of persona! cleanliness. “The setting-up exercises should be rather vigorous, say for 30 minutes, with proper breathing rests. The marching should be at a brisk quick- step, if it is only for five minutes at a time. explained that the salute was- orig- inally a token of friendship, and that the French more than anyone else maintain this meaning by saluting with the open ‘hand outwards, in- stead of presenting the knuckles of hostility. The Americans formerly saluted, he said, with the back of the hand outwards; they now have 2 compromise between the two posi- tions, British Salute Dramatic. “But the British salute is the most cramatic,” he exclaimed. Suiting the action to the words, he said that they stamp the foot—this to attract attention—click the heels together, and bring the hand down with a resounding thwack on the thigh. “Such training as you are plan- ning,’”’ he said to the St. “Louisans, “ought to reduce by one-half the preliminary basic work at the camps. The men could be put at once into company drill. This is important, because we have got to hurry men abroad. We haven’t begun to draft yet. We shall have to conscript 5,- 000,000 or 6,000,000 men or lose the war.’’ Maj. Foster pointed out that the. Kansas City National Guards— which formerly corresponded some- what to the St. Louis Home Guards —made a point of enlisting men of draft age, with a skeleton of older men to hold the organization togeth- er. He stated that more than 600 men of the guards have been induct- ed into the National Army, and that so far as he knows, not one of them has failed of being made a non’ commissioned officer. ‘‘That’s fine! First rate!’’ the Gen- cral ejaculated with Rooseveltian fer- vor. Notre Dame Entertainment. The young ladies of Notre Dame parish, under the prefect, Miss Grace Byron, will give a euchre and peanut stab Tuesday evening in the parish WELLSTON MEETING tion May 12 to Fight Against _, Incorporation. Three hundred men and women of Wellston, at a mass meeting yester- day afternoon at Empire Hall, adopt- ed a resolution in favor of the an- nexation of the community and of St.. Louis County to St. Louis. An- other meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m. May 12 to perfect organization and launch an annexation campaign. The meeting was called when it was discovered that an effort was being made to revive the incorpora- tion project which came to grief sev- eral years ago. Posters were placed warning the people against signing incorporation petitions and the an- nexation meeting was arranged by the Annexation League, which was organized in'1910' but had not. been active of late. ' William Laumann,. president of the league, presided.. Adam Afen- stein, a retired ° contractor, spoke against incorporation: and in favor of annexation. After explaining the disadvantages of incorporation, he called on advocates of incorporation to come up. and tell why they fa- vored it, ‘what it would, cost, how it could be obtained and how soon.. No- body. responded. a At the conclusion of his ‘address, ve + | however, William Gerling, president of the Gerling Realty Co., spoke in favor of incorporation on the ground that if the community was incorpo- rated and a fire department provid- hall, Kienlen and Cote Brilliante av- enues. ed the insurance rates would be re- duced 60 per cent. VOTES FOR ANNEXATION) 300 Persons to Perfect Organiza- ‘calendar BOSTON, April 22 (By A. Pit telegram of protest against an order said to have been issued at Camp Funston, Kan., requesting negro sol-' diers and officers not to go where National Equal Rights League here. The telegram read: “The National Equal Rights/ j League calls upon you to counter- mand Gen. Ballou’s bulletin No. 35, for the Ninety-second Division, Camp” Funston, Kan., enjoining officers and soldiers to refrain from going into public places where their presence is resented because of color. “His dictum that asking public: service is putting pleasure above the general good is not applied to White soldiers, destroys all civil rights, causes: fresh discriminations, fosters race prejudice, humiliates our race and degrades the army uniform.” pres & Gon'ad floor, 08 'N. Sth—ADV. DRAFT REGISTRANT BORN IN de living at 1105 Hawthorne avenue, Minneapolis, is too old for the draft. | Paros, who registered to avoid all controversy, is 32. 6167” asked a draft officer. Paros” birth certificate, it’ ap- peared, was dated under the Greek which is “different.” was born in 1886 at Soobash-Aghel, citizen of the Ottoman empire. ‘} MINNEAPOLIS, ite. April 22.— Because he was born in 1302, Wil- liam Paros, Greek, draft registrant, | “Whaddaya mean 32 instead of their presence is not desired, has been; addressed to President Wilson by the He; Mahledga, Khudovedengan, and is =|: AMSTERDAM, April 22 ‘ P. ).—Count von Hertling, the. s a a telegram to Baroi’Burien, the 9 oreign is being victoriously fought ‘our’ enemies willfully provoked, f men x ie our unconquerable ng our readinées for: “With pleasure I welcome f pation of Austro-Hungarian a It is a fresh and visible sign of.the | firmness of the alliance ‘bétween ¢ i two allied and battle-tried empires.” Wife Ill, Soldier Husband Sent: Fp Lieut. James “W. yeoman eo ge - tioned, at bie Funston, has heen a requested “to ~ send Private Carl Knigge home to his wife and baby © iller at 3133 Gravois avenue. The baby was, bor last _ Friday ,and |. Kn bd is ‘in a critical | . a. of dope aboard. Company hikes a) F 606-608 WASHINGTON AV., THRU TO SIXTH ST. price. ST LOUIS | CINCINNATI >» ]P DETROIT A Remarkable Purchase! Charming Spring Coats of Serge, Delhi, Burelia,. Gabardine, ‘wool jersey and other wanted materials; newest ideas itt belts, col- ‘ot an lars and pockets; in the colors that.are popular.,..And remembe-:, Mivet Te ; od please, we emphasize the style of these Coats as thuch as: the: low ichapter he told nee he h overruled in Berlin in his ef avert war after the ~~ | hefr to the Austin i vy » tol to fofee a ev k settlement . in te Al ~Hungary. 4 the new parts which : q D tech publishes today LidAnowsky bitterly criticizes | termination of Berlin in 1972 t out an aggressive policy in t kans in the interest of the Tr liance—which he charac “valueless”—in spite of thee Sir Edward Grey to 1. og : KANSAS CITY Fashionable Fabrics i the Prince notes that, ¥ went to London in | | ified with Turkey & ents age > a . : 2x Es we ies : A irik a .. a peopies ‘ lie: > é ‘iple alliance | High-class afternoon, daytime and street Frocks; much better than you would ever ex- pect at this price. Advance Summer styles in Eton and bolero éffects; organdie collars and cuffs ; MAE WONOTG 6s ok is 18a es ak Georgette, Foulard, S lk Gingham Rajah and Crepe de Chine — Values Up to $22.50 13 tunic and draped skirts; soy giving wp the - ria would not v the Adriatic, and. ital ‘ | the Greeks to resen™ ~ By _~ 2 - — = a - Py = sal Austrian 4 a. ‘WWithot our | _— British and Americans. He checks and mixtures and very special price. Smartly tailored Suits for street wear, dressy models for aftert.oon and _ Rew sports models. New tans, grays,, reokie, Pekin, checks, navy and black, even silk Suits at this This Suit. Sal Offers the Season’s Best Styl eS in Models Worth Up to $35 Tricotines, Gabardines, Fine Serges,. Wool ON A ONE, ARTE! BYTE ms tle

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| , '~% _ . : . 4 | : ; | : ' > ay 5K | = hYpothests Sustityiny a” irfite anne| you are interested in fashionable apparel at remarkable savings. ; t: Fos, -— CERA ) ance policy, had to be eliminated! : pkihs, sta- eat from our calculations. yh eee : : : ; 1» has been | =e , On Alliance With Italy. + The Garments involved are of the highest character—all new and carefully selected from the ate r ae? sa “As to the value 4f the allia , x . . : " . me e-and baby rr. ¢ vehi Sthty: ade: Ware wily. Te aces ytd ; best mnakers. We include in the sale a great manv garments from our regular stocks. You will buy e wu ie ee as : | our money-and our tourists after the | & sati i itv Tle ] "erv ns : : and Mig | * E Reenl | Tr; ak GER ur withoct at nee satisfaction, assured qualitv and authentic style in every instance. oe ae x Sera 5 tatesman Tried | That our alliance would go by the F C er | i” fc | board in-the event of war was to be! & ; ie 3 : : : CE wie 8 . @ ‘Pre event General Wer and oe Tha atiches pouttcaece | ae Of special emphasis is an immense group of Coats, Suits and Dresses from the house: of : | Pp : Schwarz and other of the most prominent manufacturers, which are offered at $25 and $35. was worthiess. “Austria, however, needed our protection both in war and peace, and had no other point d’appui. | This dependence on us is based on political, national and economic grounds, and -is all the greater in’ proportion to the intimacy of our: | : | 7 ptt , relations with Russia. r: * nol / ; Aaa esis : : “This was proved ‘n the Bosnian ie ¢ he te ele ee ; : “ gg dune of -. crisis. Since Count Beust no Vienna ¥ pt es | ie awe . oe The Downstairs Store i | an gratee: to Great Britam | Minister has been so self-conscious'i er ef Also offers extreme values'in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, - | when: the wir began, ini Whicly fie nacagtb veges eerie lang Agee - Y Peay aan Coats and Dresses, also Blouses and Girls’ Dresses. eS. neta further evidence of Germany’s| the influence of a properly con- | : ie tion to bring on the great| ducted German policy which would! ¥ F : : : war, have become public. throy keep us in touch with Russia, Aus- the Buplication in Europe of a ie tria-Hungary is our vassal, and is f tuband accurate transiation of the/ ong without reciprocal service; un = memorandum from the Politiken, the! ger the influence of a misguided pol-| kholm Socialist newspaper. . | ley, however, we are tied. to Aus- | e Post-Dispatch has already! tria-Hungary. An alliance would | , . therefore be purposeless. / ted the most important parts of | Ae | OT . ae ne “We always backed horses which | eee ee 1 em "| ft was evident would lose,” causti- oneichapter he told how he had been! cally remarks the Prince, “such as 0 r uled ‘in Berlin in his efforts to! Kruger, Abdul Aziz, Abdul Hamid, | avert war after the muéder ofthe ‘shames 108 Wied te a seam ai : . , this was e most miserable niis- h ‘ to the Austeian throne; te ye | take of all—Count Berchtold.”’ vealed the attempt by Count Bech-|- Turning to the efforts of Sir Ed- j tolft to foyce a wevision.of the Bal- ward Grey, the British War Secre- kay settlement in the ‘interest ‘ef| tary, ‘to avert trouble growing outs of the Balkan war, the memeorandum Al@ria-Hungary. ae new parts which the Post-/| Continues: Digpatch publishes today Prince’ Sir Edward Grey's. Position. LiéAnowsky bitterly criticizes the de-| “Shortly after my arrival in Lon- | termination of Berlin in 1912 to carry don, in 1912, Sir Edward Grey pro- | out an aggressive policy in the Bal-! posed an informal exchange. of views: kans in the.interest of the Triple Al-| in order to prevent an European war | liance—which he characterizes as! developing. out of the Balkan War,, “valueless"—in spite of the efforts of gince, at the outbreak of that war, | Sir Edward Grey to prevent a geN-/ we had unfortunately’declined the’ eral European war developing out of proposal of the French to join in a thd {Balkan wars. As a sort pf pref-| geclaration of disinterestedness and acd, the Prince notes that, when mong impartiality’on the part of the Pow- fi went to London in November, ers The British statesman main- 19$2, the leading newspapers adoptef tained fromthe beginning that En- a ¥éry friendly attitude, particularly | sieng had no interest in Albania, and the Northcliffe press and Garvin of | woyld. therefore, not go to war on thd Observer. ‘the subject. In his role of ‘honest ' Led to Turkey’s Collapse. ' | broker’ he would confine his efforts e memorandum continues: to mediation and an attempt. to he first Balkan war led to the | smooth away difficulties between the collapse of Turkey, and with it t two groups. He, therefore, by no defeat of our policy, which had been | means placed himself on the side of identified with Turkey for many the Entente Powers, and during the vears. Since the salvation of Tur- | negotiations, which lasted about eight key lin Europe was no longer feasi- | months, he lent his good will and blef ‘only two possibilities for settling bowerful influence toward the estab- the question remained. Either we/ lishment of an understanding. In- Ge@ared we had no longer any in- | stead of adopting the English point terést in the definition of boundaries of view, we accepted that dictated to in Balkan Peninsula, and left the | us by Vienna. Count Mensdorff led setflement of the ‘question. to the} the Triple Alliance’ in London and.I Balkan peoples themselves, or we | was his second. supported our allies and carried out “My duty was to von get re — : osals, The clever and experienced | Sui . sims | . | ; a triple alliance policy in the east, |p Suits, low neck, sleeve strap — (Main Floor.) | jost desirable for dreases and chil- | Hi. special price inctades clean- HILDREN ’S Crepe | ON cog e.g aera | , of media- | Count Szogyeinyi (the Austrian Am-| Bl D S, 25c | Silk Shirtings, Yd. less, knee length style, finished | Wier BE MTR | : yf ay ed ee bassador) was at the helm in Berlin. | with sicesie at nce. Bikes 9 to | HITE, with ute with band ae ted “ies * ame Swi Scarf Ea | dren’s wear. 30 gro =. ani ing, straightening.and rooting the . urged the former course from | His refrain Bhs og mpregtes rad 10 years. Very specially «priced. | satin stripes, for $1.35 | knees. (Main Floor.) | SWISS. Dresser — all ¥ | “s a ee | fede, - * €Third Floor.) man for- | when once ared to dou wc (Second Floor.) | ’s shirts. ‘22 3 ide. | Ke | af ee ee . | eee | 4 Bis | tr Tachon tak ILLA” Crochet Cot- 64¢ | : ty | Wwe Pre ° Wasee Be 5 Det csdiee Ree eee th |.) eaoee cian ee ny » id ‘ 4 + ~ 2 i } - 7 m Pi Di we mm Fond Fl Ne There are also wonderful bargains in highest grade garments at $49.75—a number of them are offered at 50% discount. 5 i. Coe —" 4 ye - ss Fad ce be a , " pet. aS hi, Lag: “Age Oak Rem Bh gk Wee’ ieenae Gieee s : : A hat hae ee Nok ag. A ATEN b Get PARP ATS “Soe Oras 5 a: a ch “ es Be de Aone a 5 eT WS i ‘ . Pies gh x Be Then there are wonderful values in Blouses, Skirts and in the Misses’ Store. Sesion SAS P oR ay : et ae (ee ee Oe * ae Si oe RR. std a = Pes a om he ee eee ee os. a ee al ne aN be Pie aE YO ich ncegey yr SS es b Say ue sag wie We ge 7 ag ag TW dee hag ee wv. Li 5 i | wate | checked nainsook, | one to see the time at night as well | HITE Lingerie’ Batiste, “—_ ; | soft-finished and very 19¢ Dressed Dolls ‘ : | with elastic waistband, closed " ; by dav. They are guaranteed | reas oo ae bis , Dressing Sacques | Wash Knickers, Pr. | for one year, and fitted with leath- | sheer, 38 inches wide, for waists S*' rivthdeagiagy sn oe i = Ps sesp0 : | erotch, All sizes, oti ; P E acces ee 50c¢ | _ (Square 18—Main Floor.) | pee icy yea Aa 69c | er strap. (Main Floor.) | and children’s ene: ricer.) | Podlpere ‘or item tnd ein, SGN” belted style. Light colors and | Men’s Neckwear, Ea. wash mate?ials, in light and dark | nee pe tee oe ) op tae St and stockings, mace value, & gray. Sizes 36 to 46. While a lim- | KNIT Neckwear, in héath- ’ | shades. Sizes 6 to 18 years. | Leather Handbags | Ze h Gi ; Yd. th Floor.) - ited quantity lasts. er mixtures and cross- 35¢ | (Square 2, Main Floor) | SES ERAL styles in real 79¢ | a ot he Zephy? Ging- Hair re ' ods to Order co 7 ee ee | C ham, a very new wash 35¢ WITCHES ’ Curls, 81 00 : : ° eg OY. Bee ctr st ag), « ME td UF TUR UF SRS oan aoe aR Sao Ea ooo SSAA SR | ~ edd Veal Bas s, shapes and assorted | : : bine : “ai colors. Three for $1.00 Union Suits at | aiéely lined, ‘sed: BESO Vahey Cae fabric, shown in a large assortment |“ ‘Transformations, Bloomer Drawers, Pr. | (Men's Store—Main Floor). | OMEN’S Lisle Union 59c purse and mirror. Have single | of beautiful. plaid’ eombinations, | mode fresh yout oem eemeinene y Se | a all Neal Cad ~ ee even said that I had inherited it. Peiticviads with dec "ar . Ss P P On every point, including Albania, flounce, finished with hem and | Silk Stockings,. of | “a the Adriatic, and Italy ree not Diiteridatiard, we were on the wide is gs = beth ta. whites-eare wish the Greeks to reach»)Valona or # | , Misses’ Sweaters (Main Floor.) | ppOYS’ Combination Base- on, in Walte, ¢ : tne at as Bie 4 of Austria and Italy, while Sir Ed- _ : | 1a full range of colors and sizes. | RINKLE Dimity Bed- Pitchers, of clear, fire- even the territory north of Corfy ball finger Glove, of 95¢c and ain 8 mg | K : 2.50 polished ¢ " : +s | , F Sea Island cotton ce arene” nee | ; . day , as 9) ward Grey hardly ever took the ; ) ) $ Dress Pumps Pr. ; | (Second Floor.) spreads, scalloped rystal. ee Kanga Oe a ae - er nate French or Russian pores of wade Ba ed tnd Capen : suet, $2.98 OMEN’S fine Dull 4 50 | “ony Re a vie bso en is - in Po ‘i and with eut — — $1 | ' (6th St. Highway—Main FI) co- My) 8 was| the contrary, he nearly always ! gilli ; Ki iP $ | BESS See ee we ie NS x90 inches, for full size beds. weneeerg TE ge eireek desires. “My advice our part in order to give no pretext collar, pockets and sash. 6 to. TA! + ines fens ai white Hane q_ | Baseball, at this special price for Solid-Colored d. oe | (Second Floor.) 31-Pc. Dinner Sets — a oe (‘Second Floor.) | hand-turned soles and full French | TUCsday only. H weight, for dresses, 39c -. ‘Milk Ghocolate, Lb OF pny See =i) heels, All sizes and Widths. | esis | in many new solid shades. 36 in. - : : { ; | BROKEN Milk Chocolate 39¢ rated with dainty pink now to consider the questign as out-. a | rz pow AB *|for war—which was afterwar sidé'the alliance: and t9. suppor brought about by a dead Archduke. F B ; (Second Floor Annex.) celain, neatly deeo- Iv aunn's 7 cn | Dorine Boxes, Ea. ee SS ae —the same good kind ign and each piece gold lined. HR Jet inches; . n for It@lian wishes. Archd " x Atwieie fess" bee the estab- | It was with his heip that Ene sitet listnent of Albania, ‘whose inca-|olas was induced to leave Seutart. Brassieres, 65 cee ea | . | oes | | » mij in cross back style, C | 3 O’Cedar Mops | STERLING silver Dorine 75 | French Se Yd | that has made our Sure Pure Candy : pbs ee Ae trimmed with wide Cluny lace back "THE triangle shape, with 53 | Boxes, engraved “poset C | oF aad Hohe . | Store so ayer ean eee - re ceonnggy fn Pig’ omnes? : im siz — + i nd 5-ineh finger, NE ’ | thi ial price for Tuesday only. 6 Baue Meat Platter — and front. Perfect fitting, in sizes adjustable handle C fitted with puff a = the Sé-inck width. $2.00 | this special price vainie’ Fea) B Bread and Butter Plates ™ ‘ Floor a eee oe oe ee ee oe —~ sr 2 he a 1a nig ld have been wat ity of existence might haye been | Otherwise there wou “to was an. impossibility. Ser-fover this matter, as we should never ct fe a (Second Floor.) | for polishing hardwood floors. | chain and ring. A remarkable val- | | | wise (Fifth Floor.) | ue. (Main Floor.) | (Second Floor.) | bia* would have. pushed forward t> ‘have dared to ask ‘our allies’ to make Snap Fasteners, Doz. _ : ; : 3 gino me 4c And These Economies in the Downstairs Store thes.coast; then the ‘present world | concessions.” Fasteners, in black or living rooms, wat; would have been”, avoided. ‘ a. ar and Italy Pe 2 eee have re-| Prince Lichnowsky Virtually a Pris ed definitely divided as to oner in Silesia. x G . and the Itallans, had they! GENEVA, ea simnenets ig ee (By A. P.).—Prince Lichnowsky, white, and various sizes. : : | : Main Floor.) : : : ; | , . | ye ee aan Beer) | 3 Fiber Stockings, Pr. Handkerchiefs, Ea. | Crochet Bedspreads White Flaxons, Yd halls. All new stock and: Stationery, Box 3 WOMEN'S Fiber Silk -RAEN’S Cambric Hand- WHITE Crochet Bed- @ 4 30 | Pp ced A rth yp Q : : 19 M . : ¥ spreads, of medi- . fine, sheer qua ty. EACH box containing 50 25¢ Stockings, in black, Cc | kerchiefs, plain and P , ougd inches. | 30 inehes wide,’ a wg he oy ve ead Haat Daal Gell Gaal Gaal fall Badl Ball 1. 3 not''wished to fight France alone, would have been obliged to consent; German Ambassador at London up Sheets and 50 Envel- ae and colors, with reinforced | printed border effects... Seconds. | um weight. * Bize. 1on8: | wees -fini tock. eels and toes, and elastic cotton Se oe | ene | | Dress Percales, Yd. Brussels Rugs ‘to Rhe expansion of Greece to the /to the outbreak of the war, the pub- (Main Floor.) | $ tops. Sligthly irregular. | E : | | mbroideries, Yd. : Q@EAMLESS style j | ECR ae! | ED and figured sil- SAML oS | LONGCIATE Embroidery 5c. ~ Ssapapinpaitsas So 25c | S excellent quality 13.75 — tion of the preponderating or- pee e now is undér police . ale vn and Islamic Albanians wita panies 9 mee jects a aceording to Tee MRS. F or of | the Dusseldorter Tagblat, & plan by ‘Fis majesty was also in favor Pe hich the Prince intended to corer. wit gph rtrd epetoary ~* si agg vest hn coming to trial rered. Tet to this effect, Iureceived vio- nae been stabs lenf{reproaches from the Chancellor for supporting Austria's opponents, SIM PL E } W A yY TO and he forbade all such interference | : 3 ar . ; tthe tutions and even direct corre- E N D D 4A N DR U F F spondence, We had Seamer bow | There is one sure way that hos ever, to abandon the tradition 0 never failed to remove dandruff at carrying out’ the Triple Alliance po!- oi. : icf to the East and to acknowledge | once, and that is to dissolve it, then our mistake, which consisted in iden-| Joy destroy it entirely. To do this, - ourselves. with the.Turks in sbéat four ounces. of plain, the: South and the Austro-Magyars id arvon from any, drug in fe North; for the continuation _ il aa - that: | which we began at the : retiring; ro of —h Berlin and subsequéntly “mois the scalp and rub eart! was bound tn! i+ jin “with the finger tips. disGict north of Durazzo. lication of whose secret memoran- ' Best Albanian. Solation. dum, which strongly criticised the Muffins Doz. , 4 " Sp: : bs Ho “a ’ Women’s Union Suits Edges, most of them pone ae 6 ches wide. Slight | and is choice allover designs. Sine n 84 xl0% ft. 4 | an foreign policy, is soon to “ahe best’ solution of the Alba- en him before the German courts, HOCOLATE Spiced Muf- | OW neck, sleeveless | , in | fins — @ most deli- I5¢c taped neck and arms 29¢ | broidered in blind cfteste vor | seconds. toes | prkpegpeeedbolgpend ceobappeiapty = is virtually a prisoner at his chateau | dainty designs. “Just the kind for | cious spiced cake, with a coating and lace-trimmed knees. All reg-| yng t | I ac » Curtait s. Pr ee Muslins, Yd. of rich chocolate. (Main Floor.) ular sizes. Sligthly irregular a ac ie hat | eC ns, ' 2 a es . = - . erence AR OE OOOO BIT Ce OTTINIGHA Lace NBLEACHED Muslin, a pee | ——_—- | i ~ 4 ORTNISE SS ¢ tne yee, tee Castile Soap, Bar Men’s Work Shirts | Women’s Oxfords, Pr. N Curtains, in ses mE, Bove 1 + ischen. wie é¢ A RLINE’’ White Cas- rE ' ARK Tan Oxfords eral effective designs, in white tile Soap, in four- 73C ey en 59c¢ | D with imitation $2.50 ' and ivory, and of splendid wear- E lware Ea lb. bars | nett. “tone | wing tip, medium low heels. All | ing quality. . name aiS, & Sons eee faced sleeves, pocket and cut full. | Wing "Pp, | nes eee HE porte spe | (Buying limit of oe bars.) ; o so Ya | sizes. Pr T psn peteciivr des (Main Floor.) | 4 ' * dake Scrim Curtains 5 ; qua co* Lb | | IN te eine | Yd. TYNE HUNDRED | saucepans, 4quart kettles, —%- Dinner Napkins, Doz. § FINE gaily Cinain 1710 | Otte erp eg O -mantyrocn TIC quart water pails, ie quart rou ZY | B eta. of serviceable 49¢ pairs of good quality serim, with | dishpans, 4-q pers. insertion, | —all mottled blue with white lin- NE HUNDRED dozen $ | ‘ : X 9 mill lengths up to 10 vards, suit- | i , omic Eee ox Mes 1.95 able for making long or short | cuality. in inst one pattern. Cut sy Mage Salon _ jee agg A aes gana curtains. White only. - from fall rolls. Slight seconds. ready for use. (Second Floor.) heel Dealt Gall Gael Beall Bl Beall Ban aot Fed nd Fad set Bend 2 and Feet Fond Fmt Fmt 8 cet Boned Fond Boel Foot Bet Food Ft | ad : = me od oo ~= - = = = he x - —e ? a -~ ot ' «tt owe ot toa a ~— * ad tI an oe | w~—t Fad Fo . > eg ingniep et aed) V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is spelled with g an “a re: plications will complete | # . Se ES Laie mien acer oes ig@ LIBERTY BONDS % | not | how mu dan phe | i. | + Put your effort behind the movement—Buy a Bond— e.| -You''will find-all r (Special Booth, Main Floor. | 4 Fine ott bain el be ) 2 a, 5 F Pa ; = x s - n be v _ ad Ww ; yt! ~ - — a .- _— , . 7 ‘ ff 2 ele sate 6 6 pe r 4 - " “ 1 = S *S ¥F . 7 a -_ ¥ . g ¢ “ w - rua " ~

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rr is as * oe " ae : a ee oa 6 7 RIO rt” viz wet a. “pay toys _ MONDAY EVENING, cal boards. Thess éhe & part at | city’s quota of 958 men. pase ar. | re asia avenue. ._Brairie avenue. street, Adelaide avenue. avenue. "scone ira os “VewpEr WILLIAM, 1031% Seuth Broad- geese | RR SEMEBUe w pon remy eet |*"8oBBEN, WILLIAM.~3103 Magnolia ave oe Cauitorni rene L2eee preune. Wleconeln avente 1448 South | St, avis ‘Ponneriveais Bi lente cxatheteicare = Nenana . mi. ead Roe pana aa 2s Colored 7311 8S. Broadwey. = li a Fa iouN a ) | THIRTEENTH WARD. A Alaska. L., 3609 McDon- PETE McKee orien Pennsylvania. f, GUY. McRee : A Grace. Ba r RIMM EORGE t 3400 Neosho. RINGER. EDWARD T., 3615 Shenandoa SCHNEIDER, RUDOLPH JR., 3743 8. ef: FOURTEENTH WARD. ALBERTER, FRANK F., 1901 Oregon ave- "ANDERSON, CARL R., 2007 Minnesota *“RALVIN, ARTHUR WILLIAM, 3149 Ar- ¢ ALFRED, 2218 Nebraska ave- MSOULTAS, WILLIAM H.. 2018 Gravois BRANDT, RUDOLPH, 1954 Congress ave- mee | US TON, JOSEPH, 2687 Michigan ave- MYDIETZSCHOLD, REINHOLD, 3426 Ten- “GINDRA, WALTER N., Bradley Hotel, GRAFF, ELMER F.. 3520 California . HENRY A 3005 Minnesota ave- HANDGE. GUSTAVE T.. 3015 Victor OT EIMBURGER. WILLIAM F., 2108 Grav- THO ee ANT ch ian t Mlchpan avenue Po Ker io J. RTE. ARTHU Se gee UDI. DWIG, HARRY LOUIS. 3007 Ohie ave- cRILL, CHARLES PAUL, 1828 Victor "EE SARI" ee SCH WERDTMANN. AUFRED, 3508 Crit- eee Ire TH. CLIFFORD E.. 3015 Allen bad : REYNOLDS, 3145 WLocust em WiLLia M G.. 2211 South a et. avenue. “WIGERT. ALEC atis Shenandoah avenue. EIGHTEENTH WARD. BIELICKS, MICHAEL F.. 2215 Howard BLACKMORE, WILLIAM JAMES, 4223 WRIMFORD, E.. 2628 Montgsom- “DORN. CHESTER C.. 25454 Montgomery ANEL, CLARENCE, 2230A St. Louis ““SEMKE. HERBERT f.. 2500A Warren GERAGHTY. MICHAEL, 1421 Cleary . PETER, 2207 Ded GUERDAN, LEO W., 2716 North eS. HOGAN. 72ow fae = SyenUe, aity are ER. ALBERT C.. 3215A St. Louis ie 4 "LEPON, LOUIB, 3118 North Twenty-first MMCAN cANDREWE. ‘JOSEPH, 2218 University mMeLEOD. JOHN! 2806 West Pine boute- v * McNAMARA, =e T.. 2416A Dickson tT Le livan avenue. MUET. AU ERS A G. 2129 Bt. mle avenue, WILLIAM. 2207 Montgomery SS etree pie rea, aa P meress street. Gk: eo Porth Twenty-sec- ST WENTY-FIRGT WARD, ADDERLY. ROY F.. 4342 W. Margaretta EDWARD L.. 4516A Red Bud ave- ER AF . S742A Palm street. 43 St. Louts avenue, : Lowe 373S7A 6 Kos- mOTAND. lar ating 1900 Rellegiade ave- a H,, 4911 Ashiand | "HABN, seREb ELMER H., 4514 Athlone “| “WOticame, FRED H., 4427 Harris ave- LEY, FRANK, 4110 W, Lee avenue. nee. it ERMAN G., 4443 Bessie ave- iets UE s Univeraity ve etreet. x rt riggs NN cee] ANA, Anges, 3 ANNEBACK, RICHARD, 4000 ancl 4572 Pons avenue. arenes. Kossuth ave- 1 the ment we moral eld | See i hw ra TAYON, ERNEST. 7017 Pennsylvania ave- venue, wig Ideho ave-{- ; a ‘THOMAS J., ee ty second street. = : TWEN FO _ TYes ROYAL Tulsa. Ok. iz street. N NEY W.. 5584 Tae boulevard. BACHMANN, OE: M.. 1032 Forest “RSs “SED TPT TER c. 5200 Maple ave. A.. 1084 Louisville avenue. 1, ag li avenue. COLOMBO. CARLO, 5129 ttison avenue. COMIN, MASSIMIGLIANO, 5330 Pattison ORVILLE 8. 301 S. O. Orchard enue. Groves. “SILIBEATO. COETANO, 5115. Shaw ave- OSAFFNEY. JAMES, 5463 Nottingham ave- HARGATE. HUBBARD C.,' 2106 McCaus- HARFLINGER, ALFRED E., 1424 8. Van- deventer aven “OSCAR, 4236 Flad avenue. PELE. DE PELAR JR.. 4219A McRee ave- PUCONCEN, JOSEPH GBORGE, 2010. Forest OR ENNEDY. JAMES H.. 1535 Valle avenue, RIZEK. JOHN. 1049A Soulard s +4 ~ Recreate GEORGE, 921A AIS oo OO} E. CLAUD B., Salem, Mo. MUSSLER, FRED om 4355 ‘Gannett street. . MILICL SEBASTIANO., 2133 Cooper street. NOE, LUIGI, — n. ORERG , pei LA i104 Shaw avenue. OB DWARD, 5244 Neosho street. | OCONNELL. ENNIS. 1337 Graham ave- ‘PUG LISI, GIUSEPPE. 2020 Hereford str GRINI. JOE, 1934 Macklind avenue. Bi PRENTISS REYNOLDS, Wood treet. S. Taylor 4 Sask.. O° RONZONI, a, SORS. SAM. 4143 Cleveland. GIOVANNI. 1721 Edwards UHWERK. FRED, 415 Tennessee. street. v bertsville. Mo. RUCKER. RUSH C., Robert STOCK, BERNARD Ht. H. ied, 9 BCHO OENFELD, JOSEPH. 5931 Marquette PR EMEIER, ED ving “ihe S. | *“SCARIANO, TOM. Rox 406. Wellsville, O. rey nee WALTER ae 4011 eiceett SULLIVAN. JAMES M., 6084 Maple ave- LD, RUDOLPH, nu P _ eines OBinow 2. me) muORNING, SDOAR Ot ramm YOUNG, JAMBS Y.. 1729 Missouri. 4214 Connecticut « treet. ROBERT, 4137 LIN, Beethoven street. Sw amass ROBERT JOHN, 4301 ‘Graveis ave TIE, “PETE. 4 Brannon a 281 THOENI, CHRISTIAN wR. Yo14 ee enue ‘5 ENDORF, RERNHARD A.. 1102 8S. UHL LAncoin. Urbana. Ti. URZI. SBBASTIANO, Box 285. Clairton. C., 4214 Vista avenve. Pa. WELCH. JAMES WOHRLGEMUTH., ELMER J.. G@4T South- wee avenue. pre. ALKER, CHARLES W., 4249 Castleman enue. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. BARSCHAK, THOMAS E., 5566 Skinker ROWN, WILBUR, 40 Portland piace. a LLINS. CHARLES A .. Gray ahem and We a D un ALVIN. H.. “T5476 Sania aven DEVINE. EUGENE J.. 5701 Bartmer ave- CENZINGER, EUGENE E., 53871 Cabanne FINNELL, CLANE B., 5650A Vernon ave- GRANT, VERN J.. 5039 Minerva avenue. LDM ALVIN, 51s Kingsbu lace. _ GERSHON, £ 5758 McPherson OTAMLIN, THOMAS M.. 410 De Raliviere avenue. JOHNSON. HORACE E., 6010 Berlin ave- SS —— ———————————————— 7 RISCHER., RICHARD H.. 4458 Kossuth ee was AIT ar boulevard. WILLIAM A.. 4208 De Soto KE MPLAND. BO ry v s CHARLES T., 4507 Fair ave-|" LANGAN. GEORGE E.. pas == avenue. | a ra, LEONARD W.. 4125 Turner ave- LITSCHITZ. ALEX., 5502 Waterman ave- .4132 Pleasant 4044 Natural nue. . SU VAN, *t LITE, ANTHONY G.. . ‘DER AHE, HARRY, 4214 De Soto 4 » WINDHORST. ARTHUR. 4033 Greer ave- OM COUNG CHARLES E.. Sa15 North Twen- _BALSAMO, SALVATORE 5205 Shaw ave- nUSYB N_F., Mexico, Mo. — BEL BSR SALVATORE. 981" Washing- ton. Philadel BUDANIL. nue. MERTENS, CARL, 5621 tore venue. MICHAEL, OTTO A.. 5728 Von ersen avenue. avenue CHARLES A.. 12386A Hodiamont 10 Chamertain ae SEBLy. PetHoNY ve 6070 ‘Maple ax ave- "Rowe. eigen pe R., 5206 Vernon oNNOH LANDER, EDGAR G.. 5025 Cabanne Rol MAN. LEADES CALLOWAY. Springfie N 6011 K ‘ BOHW ee gic LOUIS ingabury 3 ae. Brad eTON. ALLEN W.. 947 Catalpe StieetyMIDT. CHARLES M.. 822 Holland Pi psos. WILLIAM E., 6506 Crest ave- “WILLS, EDWARD. 5418 Bartmer MOWYER, TIMOTHY, 6304 W. Park avenue.| WILHELM. FRANK X.. 5756 De Giverville FLEMING: J. PO TE Visor Lafayetie| “WHITE, THEODORE B., 5603 Cates ave- | = * FERRARIO. "CHARLES, 5043 Shaw ave- |" wae > = © RUSE. GOVANTE, £6 STEN RT 1320| More Than 300 Men to Be Sent From | & GUALDON!, MARIO, 2010 Hereford street. East St. Louis. = GREENSTREET. . CLYD 06 , Harvince More than 300 white men and ne- | = mais BENJAMIN M., 1408° Tower] groes, selected for service ih the Na- | = tional Army, will depart from East St. Louis in the five days following April 26 for induction into military service. The call is for 183 white men to be sent to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., and 160 negroes to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. District No. 1 has been ordered to send 66 white men and 120 negroes; District No. 2, 52 white men and 20 negroes, and District No. 3, 65 white men and 20 negroes. These are the first negroes to be drafted from Bast St. Louis. APRIL 22, 1918. ee as eee ne an A A NR ee eS AN NR a “The Great Basement Sale er ~ Women’s and Mics’ Waists Coats _ Suits _ Offers You Most Extraordinary Money- Saving Opportunitios on Dresses _Skirts Wash A Greater Value-Givins We bought the surplus stocks, road and floor samp whom we have dene big business in the pent, at Great Price Concessions, that we do not believe will be equaled this year. You must see the Waists of Georgette, Fine Silks and Cottons Dresses of Silks, Georgettes and Serges Dresses of Gingham and Fine Voile Silk and Fine Woolen Suits Washable Linen Suits in colors and white New Spring Coats in standard woolens le White Skirts, all sizes Fine Woolen and Silk Skirts Children’s Gingham Dresses Buy Now, even for future needs! Don’t let This Great Opportanity Pass! The store opens at 9 o'clock. Be Here Early Tomorrow. Event Than Our Recent | les of several representative sarong oer $5.00 to $19.75 dell Sale 85c to $4.95 $2.95 to $4.95 $12.75 to $24.75 __ $7.95 $7.50 to $24.75 98c, $1.49, $1.95. +». $2.95 to $5.95. .- $1.19, $1.65, $1 95° 7 a Ready.to. Wear Shop. Will Adopt U. S. Soldier’s Orphan. PARIS, April 22 (By A. P.).— School children in the Twelfth Ward of the Paris suburb of Bercy, one of the poorer quarters of the city, wish- ing to express gratitude for what Americans have done for French or- | = phans, have decided to adopt the/ = first American child whose father| Wy th sort stgattes pert eyess | ry peeeteer? tee Hit} a BUY LIBERTY BONDS BUY LIBERTY BONDS™ heidi es aie bar DEM ae abe’ ve nes Pe. rst \ Bs ey ow * ; « oY ot ae mom 2 ‘ as Po” ry wn og ur J Pt. c. . 4 ‘ be - , Ree A a 2 * * 4 x J 4 Sr i) sein \ See ae - Bey . ot 7 wx * nf ‘ Hd) © ey i WH eae ~ a ~ a meee » ; ig hes . Py ~ fi $ no 7 7 a eer, EG wee y BS i * pe C Re hy oy. pe « : Bega sf « bs . Bi fet . andl a . 5 ’ oe ae E Fe ee we Se : : ; Wy fete ree ‘ pd ve By is Lear ny ey cae eS " B se . FSi 2 i pe Se 2M ing Me a ? : oe. a. ‘.. Pe Pn gen se =i - + f > bel! bd ee 1 Te & " be Hii bis: pereye at bbs htbal Lk Una ache da Tit dy EGYPTIAN RUG. , thea cdi bt (bo Hi fh tat appropriate to American 3 attachments, rules, $2 to $3.50 || Housefurnishing Shop—Basement Pruning Shears, 85c, $1.35, $1.50 = ; ~ a Our yearly sale of fine stemwere started this raorning and we expect this to be a the values are truly remarkable and you must sce them to fully ap eelias the olterinag, thgaeate see the 7 here rit caion ; of pieces of fine blown lead blanks, beautifully needle and deep-p ate etched. Five groups: ae Z Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 10c 15c 21c 2960 |. 1 29" Valves m4 to Values up to Values up to Values up to Values up to a cent more for the benefit 2 = va enna se Are a ae 3 : Included in | these assortments are | rug you want made, up to EB Goblets Clarets Ice Tea Glasses } 3 Ind. Al Sherbets Parfait Glasses Whisky Glasses a ies Clean gnes_ | Wines High Ball Glasses Cocktail Glasses Water Tumblers ie No telephone or mail orders filled—none sent C. O. D. | coe , y ? lling the finest fl a : BU NDs' — st patriotie ‘kaltting at cost Buy Liberty pita sy be ee ee : % Bonds tea Buy Li = Bonds at Liberty Bond : Booth, First Floor ein ae a ee Pr ns eee

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BONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1918. }sFamer Guten Samed Kouta Som | BATON pecans ba: Apra 22 (Ry a! A. P.).—Walhter Guion of Napoleon. | « ville, formerly Taited States District “Ste ir thAttorney for Seuthern Louisiana, | Hs was named today by Gov. Pleasant as | / ms United States Senator to succeed the ‘late Senator Browssard. Guion onal serve until the Senator to be elected | emt Wovember for the wrexpired | portion of Broussard’s term takes his pac emccelagg so gree WASHINGTON, April 2? mgggt a we irae Navy Department hen “shore isorvicn” oi LOG ORL APC SALLIE AE, EAB ie Sige: ee ; FOALS TORR FAROE ge He, ep PS ~*~ She Sei gives gas bandred dollar Lit- Gad pedi Gok Lees nai a tae or Liberty Bond of the 3d‘series. The 2000 designated bond salesmen and the army of volunteers who are selling Hdtive Parentage Is Dis. pyomeed fon Stage: en Oi basa y a te srervatry iss Av 2 ~ o> Lor Sey 149 hed 4 ad - > +24 : ‘ica B. 2 ‘| iz Fe th it +S er? " of Be oF thatiite’s rae asi — sad ae aate d +s) ee + w gh 2 yi shoe oo 4.2 ae . “so oa - a + « reek i. ae , oe "Geant SI . —made of fine, heavy terry cloth. | Women’s Dresses of silk and serge; Blue Bird No. 43,219--Taesday Only. | black, navy and colors; 36 to 44 + 98c Rubber Gloves, | "Blue Rird No, £3.224——Twveaeday Only. Wearever rubber gloves, heavy : quality; red rubber; guaranteed. | youn 's yt ne Puce ges Fi Rive Rird No. 43 191—Tuesday Only. omen’s and misses 00 our, Crepe de Chines, $1.40 40-in. Crepe de Chine; new Spring shades: heavy quality. Bive Bird No. 43,196—Tuesday Only. .00 Water Sets, $3.15 j-piece cut glass Water Sets; deep cutting on heavy btatk. Bine Rird No. 42,200—-Tueeday Only. $3.50 Wash Boilers, $2.60 ‘ Gowns, Children’s muslin slipover Gowns; |2 to 6 vears. | Blyr, Bird No, 43,257 | $1.15 Children’s nainsook Princess Slips; 2 to 6 rear, Bie Bird No 48,958 Turedat Only. , | 1a Vida Cotsets; pink or white: All sites, Hine Rim Na, 4a ren. 2 $1.40 niv, Tyenday Oniy. | : 1, h lace | Rxtta Of wash satin, trimmed wit heavy bleached cotton, | and Bictroad oo medallions. 4 rn ¢ erence PE ee ee al St. Louis Man Sele His Duty “For two yeates 1 suffered agonising pain in my stomach, betechi and bitter fluids and ene. coated. Deetere were Soni The fret dose of warts. , made me f t. cent better, ane t am now feeling co ter than at ay time fh mer? it my duty te advise other eu is a simple, harmless preperation removes the catatthel meets from intestinal treet aed ateave the filam - mation Whit cauaee practically at stomach, Heer and intestinal atinents. ineludine append ite. The dors wil convine® oF on i hi Jade & a "7 8 states, Wilseer Prue Con roe.’ im, Faderie Drug v brug te 7. ‘ tougnty & Kop- ey Jenene Choughtr + eee oh. tg ‘Drug i whet , te Welefpon,—AD Victor Drug os THIS FOOD MEDICINE | Crowded with food in a form easily taken ap by sf svecees in thonsands of fanii Tte nourishing, stren build new health w bal or — — AUN, Blue * oJ ~ Men's ad open range al eolots and mage Bive $35.00 & | Mens. abd oe Suits, $27 Buite 7 |} thé Reweat m | Biwe "Se. i Mteh ts pero and tan. latest “style, Riwe Bt Men *s gray, pearl, blatk, presen dad: brown ratel oh sizes, Bive Bir Bors’ shades: 2% Bive Gir” pretty Bans poor ‘ to fitue Brea Na, 7%, 82 HOR | Sik: assortment of colors. "$1.65 Shirts, $i sarees ie Fanev aad wa | Shirts. Atwo solid « | Bina get iis We” | vi oat ieee *Bors’ 6 to $875 years, 2 pair asf fally jinedt faner mixteres. wee $i080 Bors’ anteed fast colors 6 to - years. Rien Bred Va, 44 PTH Child's lace and batten, tan ‘oa | smoke clk; sizes 6 to 3, > _Bive 8a00. 48.2%2-—~Tored Women’s ieee nae grav, Drown | at. 2-0-—~Te Ate nc Suits, $7. all wool bipe> werges” s+ Omi only. ‘ fal at Pe ov Osiy Pie) i, ede Onte, te, $2.80 new wovelte Bultsy: alt te 8 year 4%, 389- -Tue ay nig. Gir gham renee) meg eine pnx90-ib., wade “a : iE ge iF - er? those who are weak and ran-down,. Father John’s Medicine has proved its value as & bedy-building tonic in the spring by more than 60 years GIVES REAL STRENGTH - strength: building ; for children as Well as older peopte, heting elements thout using alee: | “tie ae: ae Stes eax Ni oy 7 beg een eet oe Boen): een 7 : Pha a — + A F ois p eo eR ¥ i) wih _ " 2 Pie » Saba, By : = a ~ <I ERE | RRE INE eon crag, ~ — = = 7 _ ~_ : ee ee Se Le ee ro er ee ee i ee TRE Sea SB RMR. ee Ra , : ee ae sen. o oe @ Fa 5. dae é a i 3 Nig

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dey pre e: ‘ 43 > Be Oe ie 4 € 2 - (7 ghee PSs Sex r% Ra oie me. ¥ ea 2 3 BT : t rae - ; ’ 6 - : . . ; e clk oe : rs a ee a ae Me eae q s 4 a . ‘ on » & ’ = % _ —* : oe a a ee ieee MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1918. | i BeBe } - -=8ggoscow, Tuesday, April 16 (By "gp P.).—Odolph Joffe has been ac? ae sian Ambassador to Ger- ; Nee dnd ta lesting Moscow po cy term ' as { Ambassador to Russia. Joffe jhe will meet Count von Mirbach, was chairman of the first Russian peace delegation at Brest-Litovsk. He is only 34 years old and is a Bolshevik Socialist. He spent a long ) in exile in Siberia and at one time lived in Germany. “5 GERMAN DECREE _W BELO WAR DEPARTMENT'S | New Order Directs Separation of Fiemish and Walloon Finances. 41° AMSTERDAM, April 22 (By A. P.).—The Volks Zeftung of Cologne says the German authorities in Bel- gium have issued .a decree directing Walloon districts shall be adminis- tered separately. This, the newspa- per asserts, brings the independence of Flanders much nearer. ; This move on the part of the Ger- mans probably is in furtherance of their plan to weaken Belgium by dividing it into Flemish and Walloon that the finances of the Flemish and ~ VEN OF SITUATON Enemy’s Sacrifices Barren of Primary Results; American Prisoners Escape. sccecihieeeeemston® WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. P.):—-The War Department's weekly review discusses the military situa- tion in France as follows: - ff OF “ . 7 ‘ . 4. ~ states, with nominal independence. “The Germans have been able to a local advantage in Flanders, aa surveying the combat situation as a whole, it can be affirmatively stated that their enormous sacrifices and heaped-up casualties have hith- erto been barren of primary results. “The enemy, while pushing with vigor towards the channel ports and increasing his pressure to a maxi- mum, has been unable to force even a strategic retirement upon the al- lies, much less disorganize their or- der of battle. Unity of command has materially facilitated strategic prob- lems with which the allies are now confronted. Harmony of Operations. ‘The official selection of Gen. Foch as Commander in Chief of the allied armies means that he now has strategic control of the. belligerent strength of all of the allies in the west and will be able to dispose of |’ OS“DYEING AND 4 CLEANING C° /7/ > oe . 24-Hour Service eetee yo, omen oS Garments - sean ee “Sale of The Lindell’ ' Stock Continues $1 Envelope all of their forces so as to secure a > 2 ‘ a * > Chemise maximum economy and efficiency ‘ in their use. : 2 + a > Drinks Denatured Alcohol by Mis- : take. Mrs. Mary Robinson, 34 years old, of 3900 West Florissant avenue, last night drank 8 ounces of denatured alcohol. She told the police that she |had mistaken it-for medicine. Ws FASE wigs a ee ENS aye 8 ; 5 “ Suit " S ie i eer 2. OR > oa) oe » A +e Coe Bhs iy id oll (oe ¢ AT Phy eu Set Et ties i hs Sm " ade “Sha eee | Child’s Vs ‘The complete harmony of allied operations is illustrated by the bring- ing up of a large body of trained Ital- ian units to take part in the battle in the: west. “Along the sectors of the front in which our own troops are in action there was relatively greater activity. “In the Meuse area the enemy broke into our lines, but was prompt-/| ly driven out with severe losses. In- creased sniping and machine gunfire was noted both along'the Meuse and north of Toul. Our counter battery work showed itself efficient in keep- ing down hostile shelling, which burst forth in greater volume and in- tensity in restricted areas. = ---f Enemy Airplanes Downed. “The first two enemy airplanes brought down by our aviators were shot down behind our lines north of Toul. “A number of men who had been taken prisoners by the enemy and were being conducted through No Man’s Land turned upon their cap- tors and were able to free them- selves and make their way back to their own lines.’’ IMPORT RESTRICTIONS TO FREE 157,000 TONS OF SHIPPING Order Effective Includes Borax, Ce- ment for Building, Lead, .Starch and Meats. WASHINGTON, April 22 (By A. P.).— Additions to the list of re- stricted imports announced by the War Trade Board are expected to release 157,000 dead weight tons of shipping for war uses, making a totak of 1,657,000 tons which will be available annually, through lessening demands for foreign goods which the country can do without. The largest single item on the list of savings is quebracho wood, used in tanning, the restriction on this being estimated to save 28,000 tons. The wood still can be brought in if carried as dead load or in vessels . unfit for essential imports, this ex- | ception being made so as to upset Y domestic industry as little as pos- sible. The new restrictions, effective May : 13, do-not permit the importation of ) , goods originating in other countries, but coming through designated coun- tries where the restrictions are not applicable. The prohibited articles and exceptions include: _ Aloxite and boro-carbone, borax, cement for building purposes, chlo- ride of lime, cynaide of soda, dairy products, ferromanganese and spieg- eleisen, lead, magnesite, meat prod- ucts and preserved meats, paraffin, pumice, starch, stone and manufac- tures thereof, except shipments com- {ng overland or by lake from Can- ada or overland from Mexico; crude paper stock (does not include wood pulp), straw and grass, unmanufac- tured and manufactures thereof, and vanilla beans, except when coming overland from European countries and then only when Shipped from a convenient port and when loaded without undue delay. ' “RROADWAY & ld i i i i i ~ r-wTyTrTrTrTryTrtyFTtlh(. ? ~ Wethree, in jolly glee; Fighting tor Libe : re? k ” oe a ee; Pad , 3 : 4 . wy ie ; ‘ _" i tq pi me some = * r+ ima ‘ Ae) ar — » ed ul & 4 - 4 - _TeTrf Ts "*' Tt. = = ‘ : % - a+ Ribbons his 39c to 75c values; Satin Ribbons Spall “7. 369 ~- | Silk Hose For men and i dell’s — price : . “gee; ' wee e here wide 4 Women’s full - fashioned Hose, slight : seconds; Lin- dell’s price 1.00; O rice y S . 5 AE ’ Neckwear -- Samples Fine organdie, pique, S at in and ‘ othe mate- : rials, 180. to | Oc soiled “vena eenee OR cree ear a CTO EO I ION OR + ; * F : wait ie All-silk taffetas and sat- ins, plain and fancy rib- eke Oc $1 75 Granite - - Cloth and fancies, yar owes adie » ie - 40c White Goods From the Lindell stock; light- Women’s black . weight lisle Gloves; imperfect dye; Suiting: Mills”; rti ; inches end | wide; * yoy \y Sale price, —=———_— rd. oeeeeeeee \ d : : Yara. .-«+ee- “Hamilton” 54 Seite’ prine also moires, : 2 C taffeta and Price : ribbons 2 20c White 30c White From the Lindell stock;§ From the Lindell stock; sheer fabrics, big lot | () plain C and fancies, yard Silk Hose Full fashioned; slight Lindell's price 75c; 1 . $1.98 Muslin Petticoats lace flounce; Lindell’s Women’s ribbed Union 49c; fancy Goods Goods plain b Men's 75c seconds: = C Price With fine embroidery and ries. $1.98; * ur annem, “OPV RIGHTED lan) te ee i. a Tuesday Is ‘‘Pinned Hat’’ Day | A -eurerten new and novel idea for Tuesday. See what enters into the mak- il of a hat Gad neat of each trimming novelty! ed on shap 39c Vo es ; | ther with workroom ticket, showing cast to you of each item. rimmings an | @hapes can be substituted and changed to conform to your individual taste. Lindell’s 39c | & s ; \/ ye printed voile; Shapes Dress Linens 40 inches wide; per Special! d variety Lindell’s 50c fancy dress yar linens; yard ¥% Trimmings are * ima & At pm iy | real ,* bit’ ed BAA TN * SL . € rad "On ees Ae RENOIR GR SERIE SOREN: donne = (+4 | ’ Shirting Silks Lindell's $1.00 Set sers ine; : ches n “+ las colors, i 858c i |4 ‘we NEEL! Ie |} Unlimited Ideas—Econo | White Mian Cherries | a Aare received a shipment; a er giats. bens i re ¢' : 00 10h aon 00 — 4 y / t SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A o +4 pine, tae dais Facts tig Stee te ae ee ti om he 4 Tey eee Sta | es : te x 36-Inch Percales Lindell’'s Dress and Shirting Percales; trim- 2 ack beau. | e@ects; all colors,,. C. size Silk Wheat New Quills Patera sod in 35c Curled and ; large, straight: in 15 full-sized enrays. 4 biack and colors.... C LE RE A i OR 6 oe meee 7Z5c Window | $2.00Lace Shades — Curtains Ean a4 ep “ ey ea Se oS anced Or bl ¥ ———_0n0——0 alt pre | | « Hayser 8 ude teen ene ge £ double # and very 59¢ ~ quality... 10010200070 a IOLIO 25c Curtain Scrims White and Eeru Scrims and Voiles; 36 inches wide: hem- stitched and fancy General Strike at Waco, Tcx. Cloth andj Scotch Lece Curtains; 2% WACO, Tex., April 22 (By A. P.), —-A general strike in Sympathy with C C striking street car employes was or- | borders: dered here last night and became ef- yard fective at midnight, by a mass meet- sx avec . - ing attended by representatives of 27 labor unions. Five thousand men and women, it is estimated by strike leaders, will be affected. The stteet car men have been on strike since March 9. rT, . : “ que — TUESDAY 2 aeai aia a ae » §O ro lers.. os eT... sath 3 ~ Srny nat Png : ag : f a “ye § i * Sanus. 4 ~ Bie ‘ei oe: / — on ane « ; “ 4g : A : oe S 4 > > ~ ; —_— Me 4 % ia ’ a. * ef “ hm * : a a S bs ‘ A. __ : , 2 * 2 Furniture and. J Carpet Shopping= are most easily found in ONE BIG” e f Slippers 1000 prs. of women’s strap and Juliet house Slippers. Plain and tip styles. Reg- ular $1.75 val- ues; small sizes only; Tuesday There are manifold advantages in concen- bi 2S trating your shopping here on Tuesdays. Queen Moving Picture Artists. Who are they? See the 1918 World and Post-Dispatch Almanac (war in- formation edition) now on sale at the Post-Dispatch counter and all news- stands, while the supply lasts. Price 30c, by mail 35c. First and foremost—the bonus of a second Eagle Stamp—two Eagle Stamps, altogether, instead of the customary one. “St. Louis’ F Newspaper.” 672,103 Lines al tncietimene” f = ’ Furni- ; ‘ a Twelve Autos Stolen Sunday. Twelve automobiles were reported stolen yesterday. Four were recov- ered. The others belonged to Ar- thur R. Florita, 5540 Delmar boule- vard; N. C. Haenssler, 3638 Flora boulevard; Brandle Motor Car Co., 3000 Olive street; J. W. Stull, M. A. A.; W. W. Doane, 1228 North Eu- clid avenue; Sam Graham, 3302 Ox- ford avenue, and George W. Bentley, 8638A Lafayette avenue. Mexican Without Draft Card Ar- rested. Joseph Seons, 27 years old; a Mexi- can, of 1327 Market street was ar- rested yesterday because he had no draft registration card. He told the police that he was under the impres- howe oo being a Mexican he did not to make. Come in various smart styles of taffeta silk and silk poplin; black and colors. + Coats | $7.50 Values, : Mnuafacturers’ samples at less than the cost ° $7.50 Silk Skirts 94.90 Plain or two-tone. stripe taffeta silk, algo SS aerate ~ {| Bray, Davy an Secondly—special sale lots of Footwear, Ready-to-Wear and Millinery are’ always ar- ranged for Tuesday—as a companion attrac- tion to the double stamp inducement. —7~ Oe CD have to register, _.. Oe A i ee at

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. . wae P Yes \, f= 2 y Ay » PS 5 + 4 te ; é > ‘ ; tg Wt hs” es . 4° “ Ae a ye Ww i fe “ - = 23 - “ . * on . . a) a Nee i > 7a S es hae eee Miki S ’ RE ee 4 Som be "2 Rass 2 3. pe, ae © “ aia x bs r) * . 4 . ag * - = « 4 ~ 24 r o ’ 3 * J . ae : oe] , pe 5 a . Se hee We Tale tine OO ae, UP RTE oy” « x ge Se Oe Sa aa if 4 Ena Le “ Qos Ty) ae ee eae “4 Push . x SS . BOSTON, Apr Archie Jr., will / _ MONDAY EVENING, “APRIT) 29. 1918. ° Roosevelt's nd a natural lover. hined, but will lack eliant person to push have wealth and “possess leadership _ | Roosevelt line, {tine Howard according to Cathe- Thom A ret : “ge for 18 years telling the eats oe, she says: “The Colonel's youngest grand- child is born with Taurus, the bull, rising, and Venus; lady of the as- | cendant, is in the new sign of Aqua- runs, in conjunction with Mercury: and Herschel is there also. : + “His fourth’ house rules his father and his seventh house rules~ his grandfather, and while the seventh is very strong, there is danger of an accident or sickness to the grand- father about June 17 or 18 of this year, but everything is splendid on 1 : astrologer here. In fore-| ALLIED TROOPS CO-OPERATE WITH BOLSHEVIK] EAR ARCHANGEL ‘MOSCOW, Sunday, April 14 (By A. P.).—British and French troops have been landed at Mourmansk on the northeast coast of Kola Peninsula, in the Arctic Ocean, to reinforce a Brit- ish marine detachment sent ashore several weeks ago. The Entente al- lied troops are co-operating with Bolshevik forces in protecting ‘the STATLER HOTEL AS BEST WORKIN 1917 Art League’s Merit Certifi- ARCHITECTS PICK has co-ordinated its parts and as- sured their effective interaction, he must finally invest the whole with a pleasing external form, one which shall arrest attention not alone by its size, but rather by its aspect of solid dignity at oncé imposing, in- viting and expressive of the comfort which is to be enjoyed within its walls, ~ “It is the opinion of the jury that the conditions of this very difficult program have been met and solved in the Statler Hotel with unusual suc- cess. It is a thoroughly modern prob- lem solved in a modern way. Its Plan is boldly conceived with a view once warmth cially noticea selections of materials . contrast, distinguishing by greater richness those stories at, the top and bottom devoted to public uses from the vast block of private rooms o¢- cupying the intermediate stories.”’ “Imperfections” Mentioned. While praising the construction of the Statler Hotel, the pers 3 tention to what it considers “minor imperfections” in the structure. Spe- is the unpleasant segmental form of the glass ceiling over the main din- ing room, the same defect appearing in the ceiling of the ball room on nm er elm ieee affords at of color and a vigorous a nna wo at! annual calls at- award for ble among these, it says, *5.8 i which are to .be regrettec.” 1 jury also points ont that larger and more conspicuous entrances should have been constructed to conform to ithe size of the structure. The Art League, in instituting an architectural beauty had two aims in mind—to be an aid to the judgment of the pub- lic in calling to their attention work of exceptional excellence, stimulate interest among owners to- and...to yesterday. valued at about $200. ~ . | Bt 288 TBS ane. ; to rapid and efficient service. Its ex- terior possesses simplicity of mass, stateliness and good proportions. The the top floor. Both of -these halls, the jury believes, ‘show defects of scale and crudeness of treatment Mourman coast and the railway against attacks that are being made by Finnish White Guards. Russian Red Guards also are act- ing with British and French troops under the direction of the Mourman Soviet ‘War Council, which consists of one Englishman, one Frenchman and one Russian. : Finnish White Guards have adt- | tacked the Mourman railway near Kem, 270 miles south of Mourmansk and 200 miles west of Archangel, but have been repulsed by the Entente forces. The Bolshevik and foreign troops are acting in harmony and residents along the White Sea coast appreciate that the Entente allied assistance is saving the district from isolation and domination by the White Guard. can live anywhere tates except Phila- fe Tate held’ by the ataré infant -descéndant of the, cate Awarded to Structure as More Beautiful Than Post-Dispatch Building. DECISION FOLLOWS . LONG DELIBERATION the 28th and 29 of the month. There also appears to be a great deal of ac- ‘tivity going on this year, in which his distinguished grandfather seems to blay an important part.”’ eeaar: oe ® ; eee 68 Maat ote »ee * Se Bee .* reue ' sere Tees oes * shite Pe uur 48.6 eereee eee Fe Rai ut Grin | sa eae . alt os —~ gee on re res eer ; Strong boys make sturdy men The health and’ growth of red- boys cause for anxiety. reno to “Ea ae | Thin- ee. ness Or Capacity to push forward. Their restora- }.. tion to'health and strength must begin with the blood. 4, . Pepto Mangan “‘ The Red Blood Builder’ Poor blood is blood lacking in red cells. Gude’s Pepto- Mangan creates sturdy 1 red cells, and is also a splen- did general tonic and pea. ay The capacity of the whole system to absorb life-giving oxygen is greatly increased. ek ta a The appetite and color improve, the hollows in the emaciated little bodies fill out. Your children are charged with new vigor and enterprise. . Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is easy to di- 3 and exceedingly pleasant to Universally endorsed and pre- by the medical profession. FRIENDLY WARNING: There are many imi- ex tnandial avalon ea menmion tt eheooe ie pame~ o* ana te pat we in the bottle and . : sppaled Package as pictured here. Ask for it by its name-~' Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.”’ For sale at all drug stores. ; ~ Papto-Mangan is made only by will know how genuine M, Jy BREITENBACH CO., New York Pepto-Mangan looks. - % Manufacturing Chemists » , ? " ‘ 1} ANH fy Hara Hine PEPRLL TLL, {hy ti ia! iii i Meal. i 0 TT \ ae a ant ne ett ' i Exterior Deciding Point in Consideration, Praise Being Given Interior of News- paper’s New Home. jn thi ive ALLL Tiel A ae Pa EA Hs ini ACA at tat AA id {I A ty ; Nis ny if tie, Held on Disloyal Charge. Lee Carter, 38 years old, a labor- er, of 317 South Fourth street, East St. Louis, was arrested and held on a charge of disloyalty yesterday, on complaint of fellow boarders, who said he expressed himself as‘ being in sympathy with the Germans. Car- ter, who has a grandmother and |grandfather in Germany, declared he only said that he wished they were in America. The annual certificate of merit of} the St. Louis Art League for the best work of architecture completed in the city in 1917 has been awarded to the owners of the Statler Hotel. A jury of award, composed of three architects, members of the league, gave several weeks’ consideration to a number of structures and the final decision was made after all but the Statler Hotel and the Post-Dis- patch Building had been eliminated. Members of the jury expressed themselves as being greatly im- pressed with the architectural beauty of the Post-Dispatch building and its interior, especially that of the busi- ness office on the first floor, and the lobby, but the award was made to the Statler Hotel because of certain ‘‘in- herent difficulties” in achieving ar- chifectural merit which are met in the construction of any large hotel building, and which in the ‘opinion of the jury were overcome in the building of the Statler Hotel. Prof. Lawrence Hill, assistant pro- fessor of architecture at Washington University, was chairman of the jury of award; M. P. McArdle, presi- dent of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and James P. Jamieson, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, were the other members. Other Structures Considered. | This is the second annual award of the St. Louis Art League, the first one having been given to the Mis- souri Athletic Association building as the best work of architecture com- pleted in St. Louis in 1916. A hand- some cértificate stating the purpose of the award and giving the names of the architects who designed the building is presented to the owners of the building successfully compet- ing. George B. Post & Sons of New} York and Mauran, Russell & Crowell of St. Louis were the architects of the Statler Hotel building. Besides the Statler and the Post- Dispatch Building, other structures seriously considered were the Or- pheum Theater, the new home of the American Trust. Co. on Locust near Eighth street, the addition of the Mercantile Trust Co. and the Bevo Mill on the Gravois road. Post-Dispatch Interior Praised. In commenting on the award Mc- Ardle said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that certain features of the Post-Dispatch Building, such as the business office on the first floor, and the lobby, were architecturally more PRT Th TPT Mae i 1! ” i iii ea oe {all Hird} LTTE dad HY eets is t} } ; PT HE ; Mt) TT t The Welding of the Nation: | = Zz early delivery of Mack heavy- duty trucks of 31%4, 5% and 71% tons. International Motor Co. ~ International Mack Corporation, 2109 Olive St. ‘ it sist tisit bidied Mi] Hard on the heels of early railway pioneers who followed the trails of Indian and buffalo, Western Union wires criss-crossed the country. Today the quick, cheap, indispensable service of the greatest telegraph system the world has ever known is an essential factor in the welding of the Nation. Evangelist Rader to Address Jovians. The Rev. Paul Rader, evangelist, will speak at the Jovian League luncheon at noon tomorrow at the American Annex Hotel. CASTORIA in ius Pec Over 30 Years Always bears the Rignature of Telegrams—Day Letters—WNight Letters Cablegrams—MMoney Transferred by Wire _ THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. - = SALE Tuesday We Will Place on Sale About 125 New _ Spring Coats, Regular Values to $12.95 for i Q 98 When one can get a Spring Coat, with style and service built into it for so small a price as $8.95 it makes high- price talk look like a myth, and when you see these Coats you'll wonder how it can be done. P | SRANE MA 2: of Boa bars |WASHING pons" 35 POWDER °: s. 43: Black and white checks and Summer serge in dark and medium colors. Wide collars, deep pock- ets, cut full wide and roomy. Some have belts, some without. Sizes for misses and women. — kirt Specials | $5.00 to $6.00 Skirts gts BOF $7.00 to $8.50 Skirts : : se Se ¢. 4 F, a a4 Bit ** Se) Solid packed, rich red ripe No. 2 cangs.. uve; good ¢ quality; eet Potatoes * No, 3 cans. ms No, 2 EAS = 13¢ =.15¢ AS : DAL It ht omega E ina | entt Farly une; flat carn. os* —— 2 Fine, white, n 18-02. rounc eontainer....... Pinto this price real per Ib. tf ex Lc und Novelty Cloth Skirts lendid: assortment of styles, but we ay have too many skirts and have selected these | tines for reduction. — as ° he beautiful than any individual as- a ee — ounce. lo pects of the Statler Hotel. fan an the pound. tent O Cc ‘The main floor room of the Post- formerly did; loaf.... Dispatch,” said he, “is.a room archi- eg pg gg Best in the city— tectuarally as beautiful as exists in RYE BREAD ou never tasted . the whole city, and if an award was etter, 24-02. loaf. being made for separate features of "than the a building, the business office of the ing, No, 1 tin. GRAHA Post-Dispatch would have an excel- a : C lent chance of getting it. However, — the jury felt that the Statler exterior Appel - nt tot 3 was more perfectly handled than MACARONI OR SPAGHE economic that of the Post-Dispatch, especially . pound when it is remembered that inherent Chile Con Garne Country Club; hot; packed under Or No. Cour difficulties in hotel construction Government supervision; No. 1 tin — ~ lA h prevent beauty, were over- Count n tomato sauce, with por . eae Gh gl building of the Statler.” Ciu 1» PORK & B ANS added to rive flavor; No. 2 can & UG Nol Decision for Hotel. ; | enharaionalte In its report to the Art League, the Fresh SPA RERIES fine with kraut; | 73 jury has this to say in connection |f Ge - i wes, SS eo Cae re ae Pe OES bo MERE JiaSaxe she, eth tin

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~ ae - hay oe > “ aa " ah $5, Cibo yas hE 2y*) : ~ a ‘ques mainder > ee 2 vy fat ee Be ee eee “ - 6 ee a 8 ie . i + : te tas Or 7 o . _ he a . , pe . : ; _—_— —" . : - ‘ ss : ’ a ‘et is tie oo m= ; 7 a eg - 7 ~~ 5 Gant 2 ny re ty nee , ° ' ~. : = . eB Py a, 5 & = ee ace ai tte fe ea YS as eof ai 7 66 - ae C & rk ne ' a a - ws ‘ Sadr ¥ P3 4 te . oN : no & £% ; ‘ 3 ™~ tang 2 eh roa : a. S ee \" “ay SRR aa % / - a ye edt" a ed np? “@) wet Ey a et 8 4 : fe f eat ae o AP sei Se i 42 > : - , A es ve 5k. las PA} » . = . ~ . “ tej } ‘ « pagel : Bias a : 7 . x iB: fe x - bs s : 4 vy Bey ee ’ “— + ¢ r w “Five Dollar” j2ene™ i Lit Ree ami | am Lit ALI ILS iauaeat \weaeus > ‘aa Styles for Trimmed Leghorns Summery White Milans ——a very decided concession when yon consider that our ‘‘Five Dollar’’ Hats are the usual $7.50 kind. Two Hundred New Tuesday Transparent Hair Braid Hats Hats Trimmed in Black @& White Bes _ Offer Holds Good. ‘Taeeday eee a pee ee For ' # iz ‘ inh r “ & Ta t.* J 4 , Bellis —— P x The House Courtery : we | States. | ar a= Plant. Covering 17 Acres at Carondelet Has Outlived - Its Usefulness and Is Out of Date, President Says.

: 5 ae ™ ; ad —S w A, Jaet oe Be 7 a > y, eee ; vy! F . oy = oe mae | TT3e «&> - * gly ‘ ‘ : 4 ™ ’ 3 Z : f . e Mh s ES ae ae ° Pan. ; : gf be ’ » . : ep re ie a. M, - F “ \ " Ro. : & Peg Se ~ “ « » tal ® 5 ~* ; . Fd - s ‘ ’ ¥ Le a ’ * a + Te . ¥ s . : . > > we 4 Ce 4 We ee os is "4 é “ 2 vn > a rd - a - ie So A, ++ : ‘ My « hy . . « z . v - ~~ F : a * . “7% w+, - — y & a, ; a, 8 oe ts. ao - #. ¥ . é J Lent 3 j . Ye , 7 R i ; ; : * 5 ws % 2 3 a ‘ “a : ang # Re s Pr es ’ “% " r aa . . x3 PY, ¢ 7 i“ Prey ot. fe - ty oi “ hy ’ ie tags . . dee : le ME wy : - , “y “4 we eu ae z - « ¥ j - ‘ m we r ate . ~ one pee . oe Eee eee BSUS, SM . " : LS . f TRE 6 7 gt he. Ky Be ae LP Pee rl : ete oy - ~ rf ae iy pea ~ i ; » +e Se ie ’ " trae ene [ret ar ae 7 hale . * ‘, - . rca ne Se = es ae ae BS Me te Sata : ye ae. ADE 2 PSR > ¥ ie - pi UO Bae i Mes” F +o a aN laa pg oon Peete” "Bie epee tee bts oe B . at yack i * Pee ro We , Bee pa A re ie Py Nh, ay tes : - ea ss 4 ~~ Bit ee f ‘ a Cn, ne . PE SF, 8 oxy, ie SE pee +4 } ey Rowigats pane cy ee ee idee, jr DE ares: eo ies Dias de meres SS ae =! ae. ie aes at rege ef) ask ee wash “ we 4 MM ame bs é ; ba a ‘ 7 : " : x et Bye pa esis > S33 Ee Si: aa» Sear. Pe. ee a Wey ae Paeery . * : ‘ Ny ik dah ie tig) a ie VS ie Mi ili t COR a ce Re ae a ie a, bi A FES wy ee tf ‘ So es eee ; eee ot ih GP alin ae OS ARES bet ee cs ga i oe ee Fi wl le fr My , a NO i a cay Fe RY Ne es = F ah idee =) Ree pO aii 2 Be ad eee a alah a ev eee ae Bee ’ One 4 re wee. 1 & Pag vi 5 ear, ape ee : SV a4 Pi, ; eo oF fe eee ee me Le. ae - eee we . ie on : Wed Sses ‘ oe we es . oti , . “ > ° - , W? PP i : on 7 Pe ~ \ * . naoF 4 . > a # ; a , . id d call And if you have sentiment, just save the round white tag if PERG ; = your last sack and hang it up in memory of good old “Bull”: For _— « you will be proud to know him when he comes back—as he must: — 060, come soon=covered with medals of honor rec? service. a wecei+east THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, eS : ‘ prt é. a? Sy : a ae . ‘ “ a > ayy:

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“ va ©. at SS : al - i ee oo ey = oe a "a a 2 ¢ ee . ‘ — m fe ae A A ad aa 4 ‘~ 4 a a ; “ th ay oe , . P - F- i Be Of BG eae eet eR SY 2 Wha Se ain a were ree S44 an F ; - DEMS Rega oe Cee oA. SCR a ge Oe OD Ree CP tree, pet ere + oi, Cae Roe : f ae ‘ % ea > Ome var or. Bis e - , ae mR rnc} ; oa Waele fe ie ged baa Sa isi! on). eal a> Be ‘ a papers please copy. (el) ntered- into rest - day Til 21, 1918 at FF Mig Mrs. “oe Hegel, beloved mother "ot ave, 7. © Mehan, and our dear grand- Funeral Tuesday, April 23, at 2? p. m., from her mae ge residence, 3528 Pace avenue, to Valhalla Ceme- tery. Friends invited. Motor. (e) HENDERSON—On Saturday. 1918, at 3 p. m., Mareariet M. derson (nee Gaffney), dearly beloved wife of derson, and dear mother of M. Henderson, and arn of Dentet and Mary Gaffne our dear sis- ter of rge y enderson, our dear sister-in-law. Funeral Tuesday, April 23, at 8 a. m., from residence of parents, 2720 University street, to Holvw Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Metor. JANER—Entered into rest on Mon- @ay, Apri]: 22, 1918, at 5 a. m., Otto G. Jauer, dear! beloved husband of Mollie J@uer, dear father. of sano Jauer and Gear son of rs. Jauer, and dear brother of Richard. Emma and Ida Hassler (nee Jauer), dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his forty-third year. Funeral from Witt Bros.’ 2929 .South Jefferson avenue, on Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. m., the Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (ec?) Hen- ¢hapel, urday, April 20, 1918, at 9:45 p, m., Annie Johnson ne “nomas), dear m., Sacramento vamten Deceased was a member of Catalpa Grove, No. 276, Ww. Cc Members and friends attend. Interment in Valhalia Cemetery. Mo- tor. : Cleveland (O.) papers please copy. (ec) JORDAN—FEntered. {nto rest on Sat- urday, April 20, 1918, at $:05 p. m., Clarence Jordan, beloved son ot Jo- seph and Florence Jordan (nee Thom- as), and our dear brother, grandchild and nephew, after a brief illness, at the age of 1 year, Funeral Tuesday, April 23, at 2:30 m. from family residence, 56228 ‘lover avenue. Motor. " (c) KLEINHOFFER—Entered into rest On Monday, April 22, 1918, at 3:15 a. m., at Mt. St. Rose Hospital, Margaret Kleinhoffer, our dear mother, grand. the age of 56 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 24, at 8:20 a. m., from the Kron cha ape 270% ichael’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (¢2) KNEPPER—bEntered into rest, sud- dently, on Sunday, A»ril 21, 1918, at 12:30 n. m., George Knepper, father of Roy Knepper, somewhere in France in United States Army, son of the late Frederick and Clara Knepper (nee Schuttenberg), brother of rs. Frank Williams and Mrs John Hunk- ler. our dear uncle and brother-in- ] “Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Williams, 6481 Myrtle avenue, Well- gs on Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. to Bethania Cemetery. Carriages. Prie= 4 are respectfully. invited, (c) LIND—Entered into rest on Sunday, April 21, 1918, at_3 p, m., Henry kK. Lind, dear son of Margaret Lind (nee Faits), brother of Julius, William, Charlies and Mathilda Lind, and our dear Brerner. in-law and uncle, at the age of 33 years. Funeral on Wednesday. April 24, at from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 3083 “Cnerokee atreet. to Concordia Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a mem ber of United Shoe Workers of America, Local 0. . (c2) LOEBIG—Entered into rest Sunday, April 21, 1018, at 1:16 . m., after a short iliness, "Mary K, Loebig, be- loved daughter of the late Theresa Loebig, and dear sister of V jola Leo- big. and our dear niece and cousin, at ane age of 30 years 6 months 16 April 23, at 9:39 residence, 1832 8. Peter and day Funeral Tuesday, m., Linh family South roadway. to ; Paul’s Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. De- c:ased was a member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of 88S. Peter and Paul’s Parish. (c) McGIVERN—On Monday, April 21, 1918, Bernard McGivern, beloved fa- ther of rs, dney Hopkins, Mrs. George McNallie, Mra. Theodore iMchels, Bdward A, Bernard MoGiv- ern, and brother of Mrs. Annie Roh- nan. and our dear gradnfather, in his fifty-seventh year Notice of funeral will be given. (c) MURPHY—On Sunday, April 21, 1918, at 9 p. m., Maria Murphy (nee ‘Cum- mings), beloved wife of “christopher Murphy. and dear ot of James Cc. and Marearet Murphy Funeral from familv residence, 43514 Partin avenue, Tueaday, April 33, at a. m., to Holy Hosary Church. tiopanhint in Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Motor. ONEILL—On wards April 20, 1918, : : nO Nein, beloved our dear uncle. Funeral from residence of his stis- ter. Mra. Edward Walsh. 854 College avenue, Joan nee, Mo., Tuesday, April 23, at. 8:30 m., to Cerpus Christi Church. atemment in St. Ann's Ceme- PAU te Entered into reat Sunday. April 21, 1918. at 3:30 a. m., Dora A. Paul (nee Fillo), "beloved wife of ee KE. Paul, dear mother of George T., Joseph FB. and Henry F. Paul and Mrs. Charles Gruner (nee Paul) and our dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral from residence, 4644 Bell avenue, Tuesday, April 23, at 9:30 4. m., to New Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (¢) RYAN—-Entered into rest on Satur day, April 20, gt 3:40 p. m., dames Ryan, husband of the late Magy Ryan (nee Meagher). Funeral on , Tuesday, 8:30 ~, m., from residence, Cha ng avenue, to St. (Ro hurch, thence Cemetery. ToT oTt-Entered into rést on Sunday, is. at li pp. m, Anna nfant daughter of Jo- Toth (nee Gy&aki), April 23, at 1100 North Alphonsus to meade? TOs, , seph an dear sister of Theresia Toth ppt P= on Tuesday, Aorii 23, at 2 Ble ‘ , from the residence, So oy 6 avenue, to St, Beftnard’s thence to SS, eter and Paul's ‘Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are a. vited to attend. Carriages. To On By aleres | tg? aT on wane 191 Patrick ¥. * alten r brother-in- EK. 3 at a. and mey. snd in his basperrngncge nm avenue, to etre dl te ena 4 Cemetery. Vaer, April 18 ria oe Maina s oor pel ati t daae s dity’ pe papers Slease copy.(¢) April 20, | to | JOHNSON—Entered into rest on Sat- | mother, aunt and mother-in-law, at. inate... cage “DEATHS woe en mre, We. mit Pa. | please copy. Sunday, April -" dear brother of ce of funeral fro Easton avenue, will be given. WOODS—Entered nto rest on Satur. Gay, April 26, 1918. at an 45 wate th. M Woods, beloved ter of S| Pee cases oa ai Panera will ee family 1, thence to s Cemetery. Motor. (ec) WARK LERT—On 1918, at 10-d0'a. Sanaa y, Png FR zi, Fiore wane deloved’ wite of Wiinen —s Funeral from residenca, ait oe Bert - hold Svewee, on Tuesday ri &:30 a. m., to St. Luke's S Church ~_— nerel | erivate. Motor (e) Keer te tered into rest on Sunday ril 21, 1918 David &. Young, age 76 years, beloved father of Mrs. afta Heike and Mrs. Julius Levy, Mrs. Louis Spire, Theodore M. a Ry Oscar You rom Walter Isa hapel tf ata avenue, ‘Tuesday, Apri 23. . rp MH, nt toe Yack’ oo pneet pent private. pers please copy. (e) any arcane tag me 8 April 20, oren (nee Graef), our dear sinter’ ry age of 20 years 10 months 13 da aye. Services Monday. April 22, at 7:38 p. m., at the Biederwieden- Dunkman apel, 1934 St. Louis avenve. Tater- ment t at it Altamont, Tit. On _Tuesday. (ec) tt elm nh ace tlteiaacnt a * cam ee eat aes i pectin nie Francisco pa- tc LOST anPFOUND } avete, i5¢e line. ates > SOc. Stoned line taAree oF ene. a OO TT LICRN CE TAG-—tast” etate: No. finder please call Cabany 1451J.; Sree ‘la Return to BARPIN— Lest, | initials N. Pind and 5200. Detmar. Tew WATCH—Lost: . foake; nder abieate_cs eal) Central vale reward. BULLDOG—Lost: plain w 1285 Grattan. Bon etmek female: screw AUTO aan Lien ‘Ss mesh bag, containi lawton av. tities keys. . __ tall. BUNCH OF KEYS—1 any 2508, Delmar Reh. cant — veimar GARD CASEI. 7 Den- - t. folding, containin ver Ladee Elks membership eard ane Mis- sourt State automobile licensee cam, No, 33,- Teli please notify J. Gillespy, Main 1075; re- ie) ‘Gerling; a: 1 “Call Victor oat ae chain watch fob; reward, COAT—Lost, biack, left in mac hine, ; night. Compton and W call Toulse, Romont __ 1108, ra DOG--Lost, collie, colored ped and “white: name Prince: netifty Mo . en. Phone Cabeny 1781. oe a At bOG- Lost, white & its. swers to fame 6 Dec, Louisiana av, for reward. Return to 214A Sceeieshiet-deiaeniaernecetineeee tee KODAK—Lost, on Belleville oar. evening, April 13: finder will be reraten if returned to 3128 Ohio, of call V ictor 7 Sun- néeton; ptt ite Heenre ; LICENSES —Lowt. “primi 0, 184) city, as sins. rin Riverside SR ae ~Tyost, 2 iis” bile, downtown gies reward. nee. eh NECKPIBCR--Lost, at Buelid Pheater, of on wenen Aint tla “et peony Friday urn d the bewars re) Bayard av.: Forest PHOTOGRAPH —-Lost, laree. of OG veteran on Mancheater car, th day at ¥ . ~~ pPiIn— vort near | pt small yp Pike bate. pea, PIN— Lost, cam wk h pin, family eir- Bevin aa ae Hi a nel: are ‘ - a ‘Selmar “fae y Cafroll, 3050" h ‘ote ah PURSE—Lost, bv working ei, res night, on Taylor caf, r franeter he to Cases, edntainin meéhey wh noid Hinder ne fe; A ey ge oHaR: re . PURRK—Lost, Saturday, jewelry, by hard- wenn and receive reward utger st. CROSS—Loet, email gald— ure. set with pearia, Saturday nhopeaet” Gone Barr; valuable aa ke reward. Phone ees Stork, Kinloeh Sentral | 22001., of BI wae Ww wR 4 eturn with mone woman, REW ARD ‘will be paid for Information re- Deodee touring caf etolen from potanteal, hufeday ring ta 6 license 3 : pene 251900, Hat man, nap O RING- porte oT 7 6 8S keys. Sentral a Olive B51: reward, te ) SPECTAC L.BS—T oat, acles on Delinar, Forest #135, pair lates horn epee hear Union; reward (e4) WATCH—Loat: “gold: Pay lor Barner Hospital to Manchnater ehr, ph west: a eee mother’s kKeepeake; reward, Ben. tan TRAW WRikt WATE H- Let lady's. sy 1290, Raf | FOUND” Cabany EYEGLASSES--Foeund. 6n 3600 block ical av., _Maturday. Phone Grand 2PAs DOG—Found; female brindie varie whiie markings: collat and licénae, Grand -Pound, in alley rand 1 18th Call Lost and Found Bureay, a monogran , Plymouth. () — er tan- fe HOTEL KBY- and 14th, Post- t-Dispateh, KeEYS-—Found, vt a afternoon. Found Baraat u. 1GN PEND & ) He LAC ‘nail ( i ray Strict, ity AND AUTO TIRK7 wea RAG—Fixth Dietrict. AUTO RIM ~Greenhouse, park. POCK BTROOK Central District, GRAY. OVERCOAT Central District. _ ee on 10th at., downtown, Bat- Post-Dispatch Lest ot Shs Michtl- Tower Greve Personal and 20e etal Notices r tine’ three or more inner ~~ PRP LOLOL EL OS PO " PERSONAL PO PLP tong A> gem aa Pi, Om fe BPP PBL PRP AP Mt” Pull remittance muet aecompany mati orders. PERSON AL— Will Miss aiatherine rend her addreas to F’. for investi- bd tion of be iotser og A. * “*hica go, ‘eh Sa ak aes |e Iv dene meg alec Fae "doe Gan iB i iD fo ot fication of Mrs. COMING. “EVENTS Bs Son adi a PPL GS Ow CRAs OF aa : THERE &U Spgs Age eo) an ar | given by the me gay of e a ae Catholic Union of St, “Hernata’s ee Se iheir hall, 4023 G jot st. of evening, April 24. he eS “Scho the laughing sticcets, will be preeenterd i porepease 8 o'clock sharp, Sarah or cara. ood time _xuarenteed. SPECIAL tL NOTICES fF notice nae 2 mu this oats debt tg tO: Rol get re [sartees mii! rhau RUNK MA = And attend special gear an Pp m.. John niver. Mever, diet a oe ee rere workers to fi — er a Loval No, etme > ow Bie ove sateen INES "holid agate, 154 54 line minimum $06, sold agate, te i ibaee APP PP ee ee CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G nn aces fn) Cannan eae ag ? LOBE. : return to : eae r Advertising Slide Coe., had | PP ek 22, 1818, RPEN +4 as armen en og ® WALT, , TAPER. Seated ake "yee. NT ‘ ee any case ah "Fran on 2 HANGING — tee ing: fitet-class pth. + Cooke. attention. = wea, 4 Het xk: ae PEP LP LOLOL? Pe pce ste PP at, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pe ATS oY SS ec LEARN Eo prises: nee Oo vi ‘DRESS e Sa any. Bn 7 ea ae ene, Mit ome ~~ , ae = a as or i» 104 iota ea: us MW See i _ < Tae ee arg ara egty. 1 ws paeaey ri ‘J bd ver as © T.. re ° soe ety » Fey oe if Ve 4 Sha yee = PAAR SCY Ghar wig + + % 4 até 1 ria Sak mn Potty: SAR RIE ' ee a4 Set Fi 3 sae Pee CMON a ge ye eee ph ik Vee ae i Co pee, We ek ae BS yd Behe ce a»? * es) “a ad ae we; mas al oi ag ay Ayes PTR

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_.* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Sales Managers’ Bursau of Virginia avenue. (140 a Oe Site | VOLUNTEER Robert E. Lew, secretary of i e Chamber of ‘Commerce, "no ¥ss d!- vorced by Mrs. Ilmteile Ll Bre on April 8 was marric’ petwAay to Miss Ruth Medora Snyder, avughter , of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Snycer, 2350 MIGHTY BARGAINS TUESDAY From the Bankrupt ; CLOTHING STOCK! Don’t miss this opportu- nity! It means money to you! Roys’ Suspenders and beita—sold by Leather 4 “Lindell Store” at 35c and 50c— priced Tuesday in this a Oc Roy’ “Arrow Brand” Collars— gizes 11 to 14, in both soft and and laundered collars—sold by “"indell’ at 3 for 50c— be Rey’. Silk Knit, Wash and Silk ' Nevelty Ties—sold. by *“Tindell Store’ at 35c 19¢ ami 50c—priced Tuesday. Roys ‘and Girls’ Waists — well-known brand—sold by “Lin- dell” at 50c—priced No o's ino. o> ines Roys’ Fine Milan Straw Hats, as well as pretty Cloth Hats and Caps—‘‘Lindell’s” price I TIS 9-05) 0 i dve 5.9 8a 59¢ eeeteeeveeevoeeeeneeweeene#etwme eee Suspender “Kazoo” Se ee $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50— Boys’ Hata of good quality cloth, white duck and khaki —sold by “Lindell” at C 59c and 7ic—Tuesday at... Roya’ Nightrobes and Pajamas— fine quality—sold by “Lindell Store’ -at $1.00 and 94:25-+-priced Tuesday 59¢ Oe ee PU Re eg hay oe ks Boyer’ “Cadet Brand” Shirts, in- cluding dress, sport and flannel Shirts—sold by “Lin- dell” at 75e, $1.00 and bad $1.25—-Tuesday at........ 52¢ Complete Boy Scout Suita in sizes up to 17—sold by “Lindell Store” at $5.50, $6.50 and $3 95 . $7.40—priced Tues- day in this sale at........ Boys’ All-Wool Juvenile Suits that the “Lindell Store” sold at $6 and $7—priced $ 85 ~ sah Tuesday Ps at: *e vee seeeeeetenetetenwoe we eee eeee mriced here 3: * Juvenile Reefer Topcoat« that were sold by “Lindell Store” at. 0 and $e-—prices esday 2. a eee eee eee ew eee eeweeneeneeneee Be Men’s & Young Men’s $14 Spring Stylish cassimere, worsted and homespun Suits, in all sizes and patterns—priced Tues- day in this sale at 10 x Men’s $3/| | Men’s $2 : Pants || Pants q All sizes 28 to | | All sizes 28 to : 60 waist — 46 Waist — priced Tues- priced Tues- & day in this day in this a sale at sale at Pg ee / la ; . ; Saeed 4 — a. Vv. COR. E RECOMMENDS DELBARE’S Naphtha Washing Tablets thes of kinds white i. it vou “Order D a ee a ee one-half ‘|The need of labor to tend the grow- 60 FROM CITIES. FOR = MISSOURI FARMS Able-Bodied Men to Get Chance to Work § for Whatever Period They Can Give. | 'WILL RECEIVE PAY | ON FARM HAND BASIS : Organizations Are Perfect- ing a Reciprocal Service by Which Food Production } | May Be Sustained. } ee ee eo COLUMBIA, Mo., April’ 22.—Farm | boys included in the draft will not | be taken from the farms; a: ieast, | until after harvest. Farm boys in|} military camps who desire will be permitted to return to their farms | on furlough to help in the harvest | \fields. This much the Government | has done officially to avoid a farm | labor shortage greater than now ex-| ists, and, in a small way,~to relieve | the present shortage, says a college | of agriculture announcement. Every farmer in Missouri, under the double stimulus of patriotic zeal and high prices, is doing his utmost to plant at least an acre of his farm. ing crops and to harvest the ripened crops will grow more and more acute as the season advances. | Every experienced farm hand who, really wants to work will have a place for the summer before the end of April, unless he be prevented by circumstances beyond his control. To a certain extent, men on the farms will be able to help one another dur- ing the present crop season. And still there will be a labor shortage. Will Use Any Help. Most farmers have made up their minds to use help from whatever source help may be obtained. If it cannot be found in the rural! districts it logically must be found in the towns and cities. It is sheer idle talk for any one to maintain that the town man cannot give a good ac- count of himself on the farm. The population of the average small town is made up in large part 8 tomorrew. Cleaned Window pra oes Sah Shades solutely ~ Removes _ adigestion.* Druggists wg _ ” av. if it tails 25¢ ) of people who have grown up on farms, who have performed every kind of farm labor. A large ‘pro- portion of these town residents are people who are accustomed to doing hard manual’labor. They are out of practice in farm work, but, by no means have they forgotten what they cnce knew of farm methods. Of this class of people there are not only tens of thousands, but hundreds of thousands, in the towns and cities of the State. There are other hundreds of thou- sands who have had no farm expe- rience, but who are strong in body, willing to work, and. possess good “horse sense.’ They can do some things on the farm and do them we!l. Volunteer Society. In order to put these men into action, there is being organized in Missouri a body of volunteer farm. laborers. The organization is known as the “Farm Help Volunteers of | Missouri.” «Arrangements are being | made so that every town in the State will have a chance to organize a division of the ‘‘Farm Help Volun- teers.”” In every town a committee will be named to work up the organ- ization. Every able-bodied man who is not now doing farm work will be given a chance to volunteer to help on the farms in the vicinity of, his town. In volunteering, he will place himself subject to the call of a “Farm Labor Division Director.” He will volunteer his services for a day, a week, a month, or more, as he can. He. will expect to be paid not for his time, but for his services, based on a fair and equitable tarm wage. The purpose of organizing the Farm Help Volunteers of Missouri is to in- crease production. One of its fun- damental principles is co-operation. There is to be no patronage on either side. The farmer will pay, and his town neighbor will charge, in proportion to services rendered. The movement in Missouri is headed by a so-called “Farm Help Specialist,""” appointed by the United States Department of Agriculture, working under the direct adminis- tration of the Missourt College of Agriculture; with the active co-op- eration of the Federal Food Admin- istration, the Missouri Council of Working Reserve and every other agency in which is reposed a part of Defense, the United States Boys’ Working Reserves and every other agency in which is reposed a part of the responsibility of winning the present war. The new organization will be pushed rapidly in every part of the State. Every town will be expected to furnish its quota of volunteers. It is a safe prediction that there will be no “slacker” towns. The College of Agriculture, Colum- bia, Mo., or any County .Agricultural Agent will furnish further informa- tion on request. The Federal Farm Help Specialist will give assistance wherever possible in organizing local divisions of the Farm Help Volun- teers of Missouri. Fall of Rock Kills Two Dlinolsans. HARRISBURG, Ill., April 22 (By A. P.).—James Hall, 64 years old, and John Cross, 47, were killed when caught by a fall of rock at the New Dering mine near here yesterday. . i os = rm MONDAY EVENING; APRIL 22, 1918. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) “ é : ' ’ we . a me Tee —_ | FAMOUS & BARR GO. | TUITEGELTERT TATA PEEL ATE FEET AG ERATOR ONG PERE TP AT: : Va 2A Lie a ouble Eagle Stamps : , ° 4 D s p The Guardian of = Th p ]-Back S] lit a : T d Our Gates : c : ane | “4 ucs a} Ot OE oes oun = Is Copiously Represented in Our & q Tomorrow again — the pe atone her head roar the winds = )* Feature Clothes Groups at double incentive for shop- of heaven; at her feet the = ping at Famous-Barr Co.— breaking waves dash them-. = the TWO Eagle Stamps with selves to pieces. That rock- = cash purchases, in addi- fast pile is America’s proudest = ‘ a tion to che worth-while val- sculptural possession—the liv- = ee ues offered throughout the ing symbol of all that America 2 | Bite entire store. stands for—her lofty ambitton, her un- = aS ee AOS. wavering courage, her indomitable pas- z $ t % So, those who have the sion for justice. | jou are = O — gs instinct for saving will —In buying Liberty mone A one = eas doing your mite to keep Liberty up = i | ine the ae ee + te tal. Give us your subscription ’ . . at center their shopping plans ese Aa neg @ The panel back is something new - ing’ opporvniities ‘here to lsbeety Bend Hee. Me —the distinetly . differentiating —— Ne style feature of men’s 1918 clothing, “. »~ Aecorded a high plaée by all the lead= nly trimmed. All were meant t> sell ge - for much more. Two models are piclured. Third Floor And Offered, Again Tomorrow, at Much Below Wholesale Cost. @ As many of our patrons know, the Pufeles Co. was in business here sinee 1901, specializing in popularly-priced outer garments. The stock which we se- cured was all of this season‘s production. @ /n addilion to the Pufeles purchase, we place on sale, co-in- cidentally, several splendid purchases of Women'send Misses’ garments consummated during: the past week by our repre- sentatives in New York—the entire collection being the most nolable sale group offered this season. Important Notice—The Sale is being «conducted on our Third Floor Clothes Section as well as in the Basement Economy Store. . NoC.O. D. or Mail Orders Accepted—All Sales Final. . 7 , 6 Se 7 OO - 19 $1.75 and $2.00 Silks || Lempting Lingerie “Specials”: T ae iy —Wanted, Summery Models, ; ie carr q Very Low Priced Yd. | All womésiwill find thi iti @ Yard wide—plaids and_ stripes—all | to veplentaltiy ind this a good time wanted Spring shades. New Silk Foulards | Tussah Dress Pongee, fe - —_ 65c Yard . dainty laces = enicerieg a ade ’ ° . : . Staple colors, dot I rant . § 36 tO rf an .26 grades. Tuesday, the Furniture Section Features and figures, ence bye at os aoe sizes 36 to , ia ih alan | ° $1.75 Black Peau de | Wide. Double Pan i Pe dk oes oc¥ 9 8 C () B d Soie, $1.59 Striped Shirting Silk of good Frege aap ic with 1S edroom ee ba on Rod, ade Sage ish Coating—will not | 33 inches wide—39 | Pink Batiste Gowns— Reproductions of our bet- Go ter Silk wns,” hand- SI. 95 somely ‘trimmed yokes with satin and silk. Nainsook Corset Covers— : | Pretty yokes, Jace, embroidery 7 : and ribbon rigs samira © ap may Pogo e $1.00 , (e283; sizes to ; regular , Spectal—Marquisette Cr Third Floor Curtains, $1.85 . - ) Le oe ° split or crack. | Styles to select from. : Main Floor Ul C, e S @ Consists of four pieces—American walnut, Queen Anne period—the dresser has large French plate mirror—triplicate mirror on dressing table— as illustrated. “ ‘hy $37.50 Davenette, $32.75 , $15 Mattresses, $11.50 | Golden oak or fumed Contain 45 pasaee i Mig: Fe Sy as: f . ic | finish—‘‘Kroehler’’ con- | relied edge, heavy tick- @. Extra good wearing quality Marquis- tar LPs tae GS ce ON eaeeren. | Ans. seuape cient ette, with hemstitched borders and Cluny The Macke Furnis ings Stock yh lace edges. In ivory or biege. . y 7 wy Bes ee is being rapidly sold down. , Scotch and Filet: $ 285 There are still a numer of arts | Pei groups, with a fair range of styles and sizes, notably among SHIRTS; Of | NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and HAND | KERCHIEF S.-i at t: Weave Curtains, page Good copies of imported Brussels, Bat- tenburg and Renaissance patterns. In white, ivory and biege. Unusual values. Fourth Floor Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets at 15% Saving @ Slightly imperfect—extraordinary values: $38.00 Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, #32.30 $44.50 Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, $37.80 > am ; * ¥ ‘ - y, Ae f ; } s- . . hg ' : ‘ + — a wie ce “ee ‘ Tomorrow, in the Basement Economy Store, we place on . . i Surplus Mill Stock of Curtaifie4 . ? Gs ? 2 : a Tt ‘ ‘ Po i ee Loe eh eee mari a a Mey wo a ait F - . wth. Roads “€ 4 ee, e ; % oS Highly Important Offeri f 9x12 a Refrigerators = House Paint hts aac sb ea Savings of a Third to Half ey 20% Saving | All colors . ; 7 a Shits step 4 Bee “ay ve xmin Extra salespeople have been engaged. We expect an . § 4 Slightly imperfect, | | I-quart size can... 8ie A I ster Rugs overwhelming response to this offering, clearly ove of the AX . ite but- perfect in serv- ee . : : ; 1 _ a-gal. size can, $1.50 most remarkable St. Louis has known. Be here early. ice-giving qualities. | —— ~ Sas al ee) - as PF i en pa Lee oP RAayy bed ® st. || legal. size can, 82.75 ; While 20 last. | 18 * were $1.50 to $2.00 $2.25 and $2.50 . t * $7.25 Sprinkling Hose—50-ft. sections, %-in. size, @ Those who will furnish their homes Lace Curtains Lace Curtains ° : ay ‘S 85.90 anew this season may count this a wel- = i $9.45 Lawn Mowers—May Queen, 14-inch, ball bear- come occurrence—for these identical Rugs 98 bs rr. § 7 | 2 Pr. | & es CE acs a 5 vu hae hee ba ebeescks $7.95 if we bought them today, would cost them 7 % $7.95 Bench Clothes Wringers............... 86.45 a goodly sum additional. Through early Nottingham and _ Filet Exceptional Nottinghams . § # $6.75 Poultry Wire—5 ft. high,, 150 ft. rolls, $5.80 buying in large quantities, we possess cole ee ee ee ee v S76 Mek Dollet Paper... vecess cs: 6 for 72c these deep-pile, durable Axminsters to sel] $2.75 to $3.50 $3.75 to $5.00 ; at these moderate prices. Lace Curtains $2.98 Pr. Nottin Scotch. Lace Lace Curtains $1.98° Pr. Scotch weaves of Filet ae Procter & Gamble Lenox Laundry Soap ‘ —Tuesday, while 100 cases last, 10 for.. Other 4 xminsters at $29.75 47¢ No phone or mail orders. ie Good Oriental, medallion, floral and all- ene em P . ansaiane Gabbery over patterns—size 9x12 ft.—extra values. Feurth Fleer ) oe ee ee ham and Cable Nets: white, ivory and beige. | Curtain Laces Samples, 16¢, 19¢ and 250— 2000 pieces, each 1 yard long. Nets, plain or figured cen- ters. Single | : Curtains : Many to match— all full length and wilth, each, 2Pe, be, 4De, 6c. Curtain Corners, 25c and 39c Each For making sash curtains, transoms, dresser scarfs, etc. DWE - Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full BReoks fer $2.00 in Ca rgee er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies etl: ay | ~ : . ‘ Basement Economy Stere DRAAARAAA®AAAAAAAAAAABAAASAUAASAAAAAAAAAAAM Distribuaters ef Merchand at Retail in Missouri or the wee wee al

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xR GO . TIVVAEPUVETERHRELTTNECTUTTAN EPROP TUTE = ig new iting thing, e lead- itfully men’s le Lon are sim- ity buy- or .can- ELECUEELLELLLE LLL LEE LEER LLLLE, nd Floor VAUTEROELCLAATU AND ELE anseerepngany od time §9¢ 5 grades. IISc e 95 and silk. 69¢ lar $1.00 rd Floor ock L off | S teb— snd 2c, ic. y Stere 4 News Photographs Women’s Features MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1818. Wty LL CL MULL ALAA aay LL dddcdddddidss UAOTTOO TATTOO OUI TOLOOOIOT I HALO TIAOUOOLOOOO “aff tid ZZ, 7 oy ly 43% Yj W keh sboaae aerFr eae ep SA OR os F Add hay OS OAR oy : Pd Anh Ahhh deceit e 4 BK Re NN, > or =. LALO PECOEELIOICONICLIOTELOL CIOL EOLUL ELODIE ES ae S53 : : sae ° Richelet ty Crete cvs to ree: 2 se "se > » . : 4 : 4, >. a “J 2 ce “ : e PFT thet RATeseeses ast «* * KqeSSSSESSVSSSSS™ SMO VESESSVSS® Ye a*% >™ eSssess* essed ss » arAsPAyePaveeee Bes Pec ae ae ,. " . ae mw ts: we “i . Te ee: ee Oe» ~eess SVessse® o - J wrer UMHILIHUULLLLLVLLLLLVLLLLLLLLIILLLYMMMVVLYLLLLUMMMMLL iti, © COM. PUB. IN. GHG Uyjolte Ville A dozen or more hydroplanes at an Atlantic trairting camp, Peri i iT il - 7 Stth fy Vp ~ EZ, eLcccceccccceg! “Weeneege Ox — en Y, “Ya Af, + A »Y y %, HARRIS & LLL dee EWING. Mrs. Benedict Crowell, wife of the . assistant secretary of war. AA 4 SA SAAS tf t/ bth hh SA tt tt fy o 4 BOLL CAP LEAL OOR Z wet we . oe SO Oe ae x & = ee a LS ate 5 Sh PMLA ST ASR ET a Cham é aeaaee as : —nnteslddtlllllllllllldllae a trick photograph, of course. The camera : Bo the ground, pointed upwards, at the recent *. Grand Nationa] Steeplechase, in Dublin. hor of Commerce Liberty Loan luncheon at the Hotel Statler, Saturday, a tiessed by Douglas Fairba where hundreds of fliers areworking for commissions. LM chddddCAAhAAAAQAAQAQBOAQA0A0OAAABDBO0AB00ABAA0AAABDBOQ0B0AA00B00ABB0AEEE LE EEE EZ” WMS Py S WOO Fe, ae Pye go ae : pt PIT id at ; SS: ee rr ° ey at nag, Sens ; ne yal uu : nt scoff-itis " “~ a * ~ $$ es: a = INS S33 448 fe

os ~ "? “| dad hddde 4A BIASSVVBasgas SS \ SAAAAANY >. ses SS 55 Ste +> ... ry, not.as chaplain, but first Ulf yj flouUllUiLULlLULLlLapLLLALILLULLLLULULLLULLMULlUMlhlnelleblltllithttllie SD) COM. PIS. \N. Ullllitildllldl lieutenant of fighting men. . . Y6, 4 Ordnance officers say we should not be worried over aumaasawalllldlasmnnrenrananmmmmm, *he manufacture of cannon inthis ny” S Seer i Aas A aN : 7... S, While Y thecircusis are busy making . public appeals —_ n ieee Z country, Hereisa trainload of 8- , for the Liberty inch howitzers leaving a factory. sid * eget | Gutta A. sa =. eta he Sh. &£ 0%. . -_ = — — Be. ERR he HB me, | ; Eight-inch tubings ready for the | s were Subscribed make them into howitzers for. nks. $300,000 for pad MOCCEreeeeeeT ane Eb 2 Te CRE ThE te nen $432 ee ee ee ee ee a ae aa atta be» ee 3 ee ee an rol ; % *Shete sere eeen 4 J 3. 4 > % ate? Pry: oa e Shp OP ae ea ee eer

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ih phil) meee ae ioe a yes $ ay j ye rar MEE 5. é: a ite oem Sarre echo. of the Hiten ‘| the: German ‘people, pointment to the United States Senate, I have written the Governor this letter,’’ Mr. Antwine said: ‘* ‘Dear Governor: It is with great regret that I cannot permit my name to come before you as a can- didate for appointment to the United States Senate. Much as I would appreciate the honor, I feel that for me, a practical farmer, to leave my farm at this time to take a place which plenty of people who know nothing about farming can fill, would be doing my country no good. ‘* ‘Parming, my dear Governor, has none too many experienced votaries at this critical moment. There has never been a time in this country when we so much needed to have everybody who knows how to farm stick to his land. May I assure you that this is a very important matter? Despite the fact that al- most all of us were raised upon farms, very few of us really know what farming is, City people will scout this, but those who have since tried to have a farm and lost all the money they had made in town on it won’t. Farming has progressed by leaps and bounds. From the haphazard occupation of a hap- hazard people, it has become the applied science of a highly scientific people. The result is that farms are paying, and farming suddenly bobs up in a great crisis as one of the main props of the allied cause. ‘*.* My observation is that a United States Senator is likely only to go to Washington and raise hell. With your consent, I will stay here and raise food. OOS int that I have been nominated for ap- I remain, sincerely ME. ANTWINE, ‘I consider that this closes the incident,’’ lu ba] WHATTAYA MAKE OF IT? ARE WE TO LAUGH? Humor cannot be explained in terms of itself, but in terms of the world that most of us live in, Mr. Leacock’s humor seems reactionary. A subtly hypo- critical demagogue, he sows, in the normal mob,. laughter against the abnormal. He subtly gives aid and comfort to all that in us is the enemy of the un- usual; he is the humorist of the class war of low- brows against highbrows. And Mr. Leacock is funny all the time, without animals can eat was bought for cash upon tation. One day a boy brought around an goat, evidently the consumer of many boy received a dollar for him, and the turned into the paddock among the lions. midday, and most of the lions were ever, one lioness, probably too hungry to the southern sunlight, espied the goat and stalk him. She flattened herself to the ground, terror. & size a ii Without any show of alarm, and began cropping off a few feet, and then suddenly gathered himself for the offensive. There was a flash of goat hair, and then the flying billy caught the lioness squarely upon the nose. The impact was so terrific that the lioness was hurled backward, frantically striking forward with her front paws and screaming with Before you could say Jack Robinson there then ensued a spectacle such as the oldest attache of the circus had never seen equalled. Every lion in the place leaped to its feet, and led by the Moness, which was by this time bleeding at the nose, they dashed around and around the enclosure, with the billygoat after them. Their roars filled the whole of Texas. The very state shook. Fortumately, the keeper of the | king of beasts was able to dash in between them and grab the goat by one of his hind legs, ultimately to drag him out, The lions were saved. The goat was added to the menagerie, his value having risen to $50. a] 7a = eo One of those who hunt signs and readable bric-a- brac for us sends in a clipping to which there is at-— tached the following: ‘‘Mack: This is the third one I’ve sent in in as many years, Real good ones don’t happen often, but when they do I grab them. 1001, Troy, Mo.’’ safe for laughter. This is the spirit that makes the world i E } Bi FE b B 5 E E a | still nervous about the western ¢ ( | the German people are not nervous 0m ( I score and are now united behind the | perialistic policies of the new “Bt ‘ | “peace lta. pieces by the drive toward ec3 E | Harden, they, accept. ihe picoias s at | i¢,they are asking why they should ® |Keeping Flanders. This will give | _|not, pay will be heard for a mon [PUBLIC OPINI€¢ td mal = This column is designed to repr without bias the latest comment cals on the questions of the day, . avai VON CAPELLE AND HITCHCOG I the New York World. mee E do not know to what tem: the German Minister of ¥ refers when he tells the G people that there can be no interven the present campaign by any large ni of American troops. Did he have in the speech delivered in the United Senate on Feb. 4, by Gilbert M, Hite of Nebraska? There is a startling larity between the conclusions of Capelle and the conclusions of Hits + Secretary Baker had testified befo Senate Committee on Military air the War Department would have 6§ troops in France this spring and céu 1,500,000 by the end of the year if 1 portation facilities permitted. Sex Hitchcock undertook to controyert Secrétdry’s statements as “ex of the. wildest sort:” ee A ? % ; es : eee S ‘3 j. x ¢) to stpply one man in France. I mean by that the ships must sail Santen. cross rapidly and be loaded and loaded promptly. These figures no aecount of the transports’nec tovtake the men across , the: They contemplate only the su of. the men over there, __ He f ° It ‘will be seen that Von_ le t t oe y = ¥ j . = fe a e ree %. pail 8 + stances it takes five tons of sk n atts , ue 5sDivy ca er Tore generous toward t military programme than the Senator} Nebraska. The German minister of rine, even for propaganda . purpos home is: wilting to, concede thatm tons of sHipping to 4 man are eH Hitcheock will concede nothing th five, and will accept only this conclusig} .9 Yet the Secretary of War who'ge pelled to depend on shipping to get & - ‘count in the Berlin Tagliche Rundsgha e quarrel between Hertling and Brak ‘er, a well-known Centrist leader, ite -how. German. opinion is running 08 | .pogint. .As we, were told a week- 0, : bloc” in the Reichstag waa B til that occurred there was always te sibility present to the German min@ anh allied victory in the west might ea them to.disgorge their greedy gobbim Russia and Rumania. But now they® ‘@if danger of any such victory either. moved. or indefinitely. postpon ba having found that “the Russians hope for another. meal in F “Of them. doybtiess intend to demand | the iron, mines of France, so mice ® valuable for military purposes Tham 4 pmines. “a ss cS Until. Germany is decisively beaten, _ west.she.wil] certainly . insis a ; =I es aa CS Me t Zeebrugge, Brussels and AR will also insist upon a heavy indem Frange as payment for uw French territory. No. plea thi nc bee complete subjection of Continental, to Berlin—that the allied armies are fighting so desperately. on the We front. Thé Harden “barometer” 7 that Germany thinks she is safe & east. But his storm signals are til @ the west. He will be almost the tas German people no longer heed them, American boys are bearing the blows, | with their British, French and Be comrades, which are to decide wit Harden's next article will be: “I Told You So,” or . Has Come Again.” . ee * 4 ; ae: tee i 5 ‘ - "ed %, O° La A epgealy 4 et ee at ae 24% et ee ae a

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‘ YY ote = pe aig the German — o intervention in: y large number ~ he have in mind he United States - ert M. Hitcheock | a startling simi. ~ lusions of Von bns of Hitchcock, — stified before the _ nister of Marine itary Affairs thar 4 pe uld have 500,000 | g and could send ~ he year if trans. mitted. Senator controvert the is “exaggerations © ee G 4 et ie rorable circum- pns of shipping france. I mean t sail regularly, loaded and un- se figures take.’ sports necessary, oss the ocean. y the supplying. ., ew n Capelle is rath: | rd the American — minister of Ma- | nda purposes at oncede that four man are enough. nothing less than ~ this conclusion: — War whois com- © ping to get his ross the ocean, . — h the shipping — authorities and — that he makes — wolutely prepos-. > - a ‘ ast Sx Veg ae wes Capelle's speech @ of the Hitchcock a it may impress _ American troops ie a steady stream @ ; nisters of Marine’ @ ters with Archie; from the ward win- ska. The speech @ irse, straight out @ nded to hearten # i the Hitcheock % ‘constructive erl-: other important | ashington is pro- — ral von Capelle y: . ittee of Foreign | ht tates. “@® can see the towers of Parliament as , + @® they stretch up through the London | tin an ROA. M. = 3 — is . 7 © ; Ade ¢ to e + a hk gi . Se ae Spee pees ae. Y 4 wins ih pt . ci Sifoe : bier PF 2 pe ey i . * . eae ““? Hs shi - E ne eae Be Ct aes : ae ; Fe ps , Ot fe Taehe a iene. ahs a 4° ae . eo p> ee mA & at bat " nn es aa _ 4 hee 3 hy . * pe Fi » 2 . a oe . spine n 4 ! he) ner SAR a . AF os ¥ Pay gS a ot Sale % ae A din ding + atari i aie . RET 2 : 2 ’ aD sy Ses * , > ; or a 8, Y - ® 7 See ie - r v ‘ . f , or ; 4 . + - : os : x ‘ ‘ - : ose , ; : ; ? hed ye “ . » ry ‘ “8 Va ’ oe * LAY ' 7 . aay BE Se ~ . _ ) 4 THE a » , a % ] ag > a “es « ~ 2 bs > So ; 5 a 4 in a_ British Hospital Vacation in “‘Blighty;’’ 4irman Describes Scenes fe Witnesses the Case of a Shell-Shock Victim, © One of the Most Pitiable Cases That the ee Doctors Have to Deal With. ——— By CAPT. ALLAN BOTT. | ae 4% = vi Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Oo. Copyrizht, 1918, by Otis F. Wood CHAPTER VIII —Continued. en BACK IN 7 BLIGHTY. "@ZOU last heard of my continued existence, I believe, from a field post- 7 admitted to the hospital.’ “lees 7 ‘3%. card with but one of the printed lines uncrossed: “I have been ) When this was sent I had no more ex- on-of a return to Blighty than*has.a rich Bishop of not entering the- MRipgdom. of Heayen. Nevertheless, here we are again; after a three days’ : in have been admitted to hos- pial. This one is*more sumptuows ‘Put less satisfying than the casualty eles station at Gezainconrt, % whence the card was posted. “There, ma small chateau” converted into ' C. half-way house one ® not overanxious to be up and ut, for that wquid have meant a dose of war at close quar- Here in a huge military: hos- at Westminster, one is- very Are : 7 ae -Jong-~ for that would mean a @elayed taste of the joys of London. Gezaincourt rumbling gunfire punctuated the countryshide stiiJ- we ‘ : ne 8; airplanes hummed past on their; Way to the lines, and engendered itude for a respite from encoun- dow I could see the star-shells as ‘they streaked up through the dim night. At Westminster rumbling | buses punctuate the back-street still- entrance, a ness; taxis hum past on their way : for renewed acquaintance the normal world and the nor- devil; from the ward window I ROMETER. @ srayness. Philadelphia Public ; yy the fighting in © lian mind of Ger- — article from the pen of Maximil- larden himself is estern allies. But “ te winning of the war by one side | this condition. While = op the other, I am not sure which. | with a friend a shell had burst with- testimony that Bi | t nervous on this § # :) : we his own capital it should be an nner that carries @ OR an Englishman just returned from a foreign battlefield to inspiring view, that of the Home of r t, wherein the Snowdens, a ; [ Waites, Ponsonbys’ and‘Sir Vest- e@ Interests, talk their hardest for somehow it isn’t. behind the im- § TI have mentioned the hospital’s ew “Bismarcks.” § cumstantial ac- §& he Rundschau of @ ing and Erzberg- @ You will read this letter, hang me t leader, reveals 5 : 4 running on that @ a week.ago, the @ stag was blown — ) always the pos- — rman mind that — st might compel .* . | seedy gobbling in — t now they think © leasing and sur- 4 the cast. And, @ ssians will stand © they should not — Flanders, Some to demand also - so much more- ed | €t-11:45 a. m. (e) ¥ - “4 a ay ‘gs ‘position, -it will help you on ‘the day r tomorrow, if the here- With forecast is correct. — for my customary disturbing sudden- ‘hess, and search a time-table. This ‘will tell you that a train from your part of the country arrives in town , which bracketed ‘stter means Saturdays excepted.’ By tt you will travel on Tuesday morn- - Then, in the afternoon, you will | sek a taxi, but either the drivers will have as fares middle-aged con- | tfactors, good for a fat tip, or théy claim a lack of petrol, lady. will therefore fight for place iri ry bate? atl _& bus, which must be left at the corner of Whitehall and Queen Vic- la street. Next you will walk to- othe river, past Westminster sand the Houses of Talk, and _g0 to Chelsea Embankment, Turn off @ Tate Gallery, énter the large F Hiding on your right, and you will ‘Dave arrived. Visiting hours are =: .2 to 4, but as the Sister is one Peer and my very kind friend, Will not be turned out umitil 5. _ ° we oe in ‘PPUT I can hear you ask leading ad 7 . questions. .No, I am hot badly ™.. wounded nor seriously ill. Neither am I suffering from shell: ck, nor even from cold feet. 1s Blighty injury of the cushiest is a Se * a |O& eo o ‘ ae: GIN fe et - Mae ‘Spring actuating this Jack-in- e-Box appearance. Have patience. ‘Poday’s inactivity has bred a pleas- ‘Ait boredom, which I shall work off bY writing you a history of the rea- fons why I am back from the big War. They include a Hun airplane, 4 ctash, a lobster and two doctors, + You will remember how, months fo, Our machine landed on an aban- ed trench, after being damaged A bullet through the ¥e y

| The. Domestic Comedy—By Ketten ‘THAT'S WHAT “THEY ALL SAY WHEN | MIT The Housewife’s Scrapbook but the noise of those two furious % winds was above all. 63 the two winds and for a minute it seemed as if even my pow- er could not still it, but at last one mighty wave higher than all the oth- ers my powerful sea horses mounted and I made myself heard. “Then in I dashed between the North Wind and the East and I sep- arated them, driving each to his home growling and snapping all the way.” “But, Father. Neptune,” said the ittle Mermaid, as he.stopped speak - ing, “I thought you were the one who caused the waves to grow big and the sea to roar and the ships to be tossed about.” “No, my child, that is a story which has been told so long it has come to be thought true by many who do not know, but the truth is that when the sea is dashing and rolling the winds are battling and angry. “Why should I who live in the deep waters. cause them to be troub- led? Restless they are, to be sure, but never do they grow troubled un- HE ocean, of course, when they are having a battle.” “Oh, I am so glad you have told me,” said the Little Mermaid. “I could not bear to think you made the poor sailors toss about and some- times drown, for you are so good and kind to all your subjects it did not seem possible you were cruel to mortals.” "No, my dear, I help the sailors not allow you and your beautiful sis- ters to come out on the rocks oftener, because your wonderful beauty at- tracts the attention of the sailor who should be attending to his_ ship. When he sees one of your family he forgets all else but you and some- times lets his ship run upon the rocks. Mortals have everything about us mixed up, for I have heard it said that I send you out to wreck the ships, but you know, my dear, that is not true.” “Oh! no, indeed, good Father Nep- tune, we know quite well that is not true, for you keep us under the wa- ter always when a ship sails along.” “Well, here comes one now,” said Father Neptune. “Jump -into the sea and run - home before more harm is laid to us.” 918, b 1 the McClure Newspaper yndicate, ew York City.) How English Grows. F English-speaking people of to- I day do not talk more than their ancestors it is not for lack of a vastly increased number of words in which to convey their thoughts. The first English dictionary, published three centuries ago, contained 5080 words: the most recent more than 450,000, Samuel Johnson's famous compila- tion, which appeared in 1755, listed of erudition, but it was far exceeded by Noah Webster’s American diction- ary, first published in 1828, which in- cluded 160,000 words. It is estimated that the English language, which is spoken by more people than any other European tongue, is now growing at the rate of 5000 words a year, for, besides slang and technical terms, it borrows from all tongues. The war alone will un- doubtedly add many thousands. The firat of the world's dictionaries was, of course, a Chinese work, and was perfected about 1100 B. C. by Pa-out- she. If with the .s we have gathered during a fairly long life we could live another life, we should avoid the mistakes that we made— was | W lashed into a terrible fury by | . ~ ee eet a * . HEN cutting new tablecloths save the ravelings. You will find these threads most sat- isfactory when the time comes for darning the worn parts of the cloth. If your dresser drawers creak, rub the edges with soap. When your down coverlets hecome hard, hang them in the sun for a few hours. If you find the furniture polish bottle empty on cleaning day, mix a little vinegar and olive oil and apply it sparingly with a flannel cloth, then polish furniture with a clean cloth. For bleaching-the white pieces on wash day, try a tablespoon of borax to each gallon of rinsing water and hang the wash where the sun will strike it. Never put fresh meat directly on the ice. The contact with the ice destroys the flavor of the meat. It ‘should be taken out of the paper as soon as brought home and put upon a plate, which can be set on the ice if desired. Home-made bread often becomes sour or mouldy. One reason for this is that the bread was not absolutely cold when put into the bread box after its baking. When applying cleansing powder to faucets avoid the gathering of the gritty substance in the joints. This is liable to cut away the screw threads when teh faucet is used fre- quently. If the food fried in your pan sticks it is possible you have scrubbed the frying pan. A better way will be to rub the pan with a hard crust of bread, then wash it with hot water in which washing soda has been dis- solved. If the odor of onions clings to cooking utensils wash and dry them in the usual way. Then put salt into the vessel and set it on the stove, shaking it frequently until the salt is thoroughly browned. Then wash and dry again. Suet can be kept for weeks if you add plenty. flour while chopping it and cover the top with flour before setting it away. A small funnel will prevent the flooding of the refrigerator when cleaning it if the hot water is poured through this into the pipe. Some housekeepers use a funnel for filling the tea kettle through the nozzle in- stead of taking a chance on burnt fingers when filling it in the usual way. If the meringue in your pies ‘fell’ it may have been the result of your adding the meringue while the pie or pudding was hot. In a successful meringue the eggs are beaten until thoroughly dry before the sugar is added. When the pie or pudding is cool the meringue is put on and the dish is placed in a moderate oven, Leave the oven doors open and in 20 minutes you will have a nicely browned meringue that will not fall When All Is Dry. “Well, the world seems to be going dry. Shall we take julep out of the dictionary ?”’ “Leave it In for old-times’ sake,” counseled the other lexicographer. “Just mark it obsolete.”—Kansas City Journal. It isn’t so bad to build casties in the air if love is the landlord,—Phil- adélphia Recor@. , |} by indicating how different papers Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Two Men May Hold a Spoon, in Exactly the Same Manner—but by the Way in Which a Man Handleth His Money Shall Ye Know Him! a Cigar or a. Woman’s Hand V ERILY, verily, my Daughter, any two men may hold their forks and spoons alike, and handle their cigars with equal grace. Yea, any two men may clasp a damsel’s hand with the same ten- derness and the same ardor, and help her across gutters with the same protecting gesture and the same tender pressure of the elbow. (For, alas! Adam was the only man in all history who ever made love to a woman with ANY originality.) But by the way in which a man handleth his MONEY shall ye know him! Lo, I have watched them in the money markets and the gilded taverns, and each Man was true—to his type—and his TYPE was plain- er to me than a professional Beauty’s face without the make-up! Behold them, then— Those who let money slide carelessly through flabby fingers. Those who cling to money with long, lean fingers. Those who flip the last coin into the air with daring, joyous fingers. Those who fling the last dollar on the table with desperate, trembling fingers. Those who thrust the “tip” at the waiter with coarse, fat fingers. Those who clutch hungrily at money with gnarled, pathetic, toil- worn fingers. Those who beg for money with grimy, shaking, outstretched fingers. Those who make change busily with itching, greedy fingers. Those who fling money to street urchins with fatuous, thoughtless ° fingers. Those who hand checks to tradesmen and modistes and milliners and tailors with white, disdainful fingers. : Those who shower money on their wives with bountiful, foolish fingers. Those who dole money out to their wives with grudging fingers. . Those who write large checks for their wives with tired, nervous, broken-spirited fingers. Those who buy tickets to Reno for their wives with cheerful, generous fingers. And THOSE WHO BUY LIBERTY BONDS— Both men and women— With glad, generous fingers, With strong, wise fingers, With honest, horny, work-worn fingers, With dainty, jeweled, manicured fingers, With little, calloused, typewriter-soiled fingers, With hardy, smudgy, schoolboy fingers— With tear-wet, trembling, brave Mother-fingers! Yea, verily, by the way in which they handle their Money shall ye know them—each true-to-type, and lines on a War-extra! Selah. every TYPE as plain as the head- NEW THINGS IN SCIENCE ESS copper was produced in the | United States last year than in the year before, according to the Geographical Survey, but it was worth $510,000,000 as compared with $475,000,000 in eta e _s A railroad, opened in Australia in November, has 3130 miles of track without a curve, the longest straight stretch in the world, and for 1052 miles there is not a tunnel and very few cuts. 3 . * 7 Miniature pictures of residence rooms have been patented into which samples of wall paper can be insert- ed to guide prospective purchasers will combine with fernen ne * * A group of electric lamps to be fastened to the back of one hand and take current from a. dry battery strapped to the wrist hae been in- vented for workers about machinery or for signaling on railroads or fro automobiles. 2 7 ; « * * The tips of an airplane propeller Age-H — invented in Europe trend forward when stationary and are straight- ened by centrifugal force when re- volving, which the inventor claims lessens the danger of them being broken by strain. * According to a London eye spe- cialist, if white clothing for infants wore abolished, in a generation there would be a 20 per cent decrease in the number of persons with defective vision. Harrowing Experience. ID you ever stop to think that rt 9 D some high-priced chefs have as much artistic temperament as in that light, but ne doubt you are right.” “Of course.” “And I dare say if a chef had an artistic temperatment, nothing could bring it out more quickly than open- ing a decayed egg.”—Birmingham erald. 5S, te - , youth. ‘sr a a ~ ~~ tee ee en ren en 3 body is on a personally conducted Ponce de Leon excursion to the sources of the fountain of perpetual You would think from the popular attitude on the subject that age was a crime, to grow elderly, the ultimate misfortune and to be old the crowning disgrace of life. Particularly is this the case with women. The poor dears have been made to feel that age is a greater reflection on their character than any other scandal could be; that no husband's love could be expected to stand the strain of his wife having had 50 birthday$S and that when a woman can no longer conceal the shame of having gray hairs and crow’s feet that she is done with the joy of life and had better be dead. T is pathetic, but true, that.wom- I en belteve so blindly in this su- perstition that youth is their one best bet—their only bet-——that they actually make themselves old and haggard before their time try- ing to look younger than they are. Never was there a more mistaken idea in the world than that youth is the time of supreme happiness. It ts not. It is a time of sensitiveness, of morbidness, of acute suffering. It It is the season of tempestuous emo- tionalism when our very soul is torn to tatters with griefs and disappoint- ments that we would not give a sec- ond thought to after we have got our second wind and a truer per- spective on life. As for woman, youth, and, par- ticularly, the near youth period be- tween 25 and 40, is a time of striv- ing, strain and struggle—a time of doubts and fears and despair when she is trying to harden herself to meet the fate that has been allotted to her instead of having the fate of which she had ,dreamed. No woman feally ever has any peace of mind, of body) or ever tastes the full flavor of unafloyed bliss. un- tilashe is past 50 and doesn’t care who knows it. Real happiness only ‘comes to her after she accepts age to make people think she is 16 years younger than she is.. ~ Think of the relief a woman ex- periences when she doesn’t have to be massaged for wrinkles any more because she has arrivéd at the time of life when a woman is expected to have wrinkles and when they are simply character,marks and beauti- ful, instead of being blemishes! HINK of the bliss of not having to maintain a waist line any more by means of fasting, prayer and exercise, because you are an old lady and it doesn’t make a bit of difference whether you have a 48-inch belt measure or an 18-inch one! Think of the solid comfort of be- ing able to wear shoes big enough for your feet, with flat heels, be- cause you are elderly, and they are the appropriate things to wear: Think of the delights of carefree ex- istence in which you can ‘trail along two.or three years after the fashion, because you have passed into the age class and do not have to hot- foot it after the latest thing in hats or gowns any more! Think, oh, camouflaging sisters, of being able to smash your rouge pot and lose your powder rag and wear a nice, clean soap-and-water face once more! done with the scalping irons and the hair specialist, and having the privi- lege of doting your scanty locks wp in a knot the size of a hickory nut, and skewering it to the back of your head with one pin! Think of being forever freed from the tortures of the Inquisition that we women go through trying to con- ceal our age and knowing that de- spite our best efforts we are alway. under suspicion! When you think of the mere bodily comforts that age brings to women you wonder that instead of setting back the clock we don’t push it forward and seize on the privileges and perquisites of age pefore we really have a right ta them. e ND this without even a hungry glance at the table, to whose joys we have been a stranger ever since we sined that our weight was st ily ing upon us. The annals of the agonies of starvation that are the price of a slight and willowy figure at 40, are only written in the Book atiTFE SS eee : s “Most OR ge Re credulous world the worst is the Perpetual Youth cult. We've made the preservation of our callow and crude an occupation, a faith, a religion. Everywhere you go you are adjured to kekp young. The street cars shriek it at you, from advertisements, to preserre your youth in So and So’s massage cream. Physical culture instructors advise you how to keep a boyish, or a girlish figure by means of their par-- ticular system of exercise. Bodks, papers and magazines devote columis — to urging you to keep young by continual study. The propagandists: of new and optimistic creeds assure you that you can keep oki young thoughts, and refusing to let your mind dwell on the passing years. sits around looking pleasant, wait- — OQ’ all the idiotic and mischievous cults that were ever foisted upon a It’s youth, youth, youth! Every-" and gives up the struggle of trying |. Think of being forever. Rone or and models tn the 5) 3 Se BBR Ps - oe Sele ae ae Str. Young Is One of | @ Woman. ae _ a add ing for the right man to come : It doesn’t do for her to get the | utation of being hard to pleasé cause that would scare off every man in the community, so shé has to smile on dotty grandpas,. and beam on callow youths, and look fascinated while Meperr egoists spend hours telling how great and wonderful they are. \VING to#listen to bores is ond H of the sad, sad sorrows of life that the elderly woman “can eliminate and that alone is Worth the price of growing old. eR ads And as for keeping a husband's love, the elderly woman. do¢sn't worry about that, because she Knows that the wife who only holds’ her husband by a corset string has* got 4, mighty precarious hold on him ‘and one that is liable to break. If he doesn't love her for something bet- use in her trying to paint herself up like a living picture. wert It isn’t youth, it’s age that is the happiest time of life for @ wor.- an. But you can’t make any of ther believe it. oe Se eas (Copyright, 1918, , Bas Wheeler Syndicate. ae er a _ > OME mornings you have other S uses for the top of the stove and would like to bake, thi whole lunch in the oven. P these menus suggested by the : States Food Administration will help you: , ‘ert ne I. ' mE Potatoes au Gratin with = , Creamed Cheese Satice Corn Bread » a7 a Fresh Fruit Sauce ; Barley Sponge II Meat or Fish Pie with Potato Crust Barley Biscuits Baked Apple IIL. fe - ee A > _ f Fruit Ice. Oatmeal Macaroong . 1 tablespoon, sugar, 1 1-8 cups barley flour, % tea- Four yolks of eggs, beat yolks till. and lemon-colored, add sugar. ® beat till Nght; then the lémon ji and salt. Fold in the well-beate whites of eggs and the lightly sift four and bake in a moderate oven. T#o cups cooked meat, stock, 1 tablespoon fat, & t flour, % teaspoon salt, | cups mashed potatoes. Put: iced meat into a baking dish. Add-brown and stock.. Cover top with 1a potatoes, brush with fat and in oven. (Fish may be used of meat if desired.) ; Two cups barley flour, % salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup iilk. Sift ee eee | ” gaa ine altel ae $i “ 4 {the dry ingredients together, rub in the fat, and add the po Mage 0 soft dough is formed. to about % or an inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter and bake in hot oven, = He ae a) aj et ent Office at Washington af- ford an interesting study of the possibilities of the human 4 nation, but it is probable that. remarkable conceptions the field aviation leads all the rest. erate d have been granted for a flying ma- other In which dynamite was te the motive power, while a third was to be kept in the air by means of “re- ciprocating parachutes,” aw The latter, exclusive its. which were awarded in 1897, the invention of Henry | Elkton, 8 D. He proposed to + Bd was to be a big engine was to operate these chutes, which, by ae tt . oe — % . : t = rae s ‘ : - = oN + y a : : rs Byte. he & ae 4 Lipien.s8 + x SEN ba an Say Meo pe Se hi preae ate : * a ¢ 7 by + ie VW # ‘ ; ; i 4 : £ : i 4 ’ — : & ri ; «li : i ° ie é P i ba ae he a At Re 4 es Ss # eis 2 4 fee n Bi cats a oe aS ae ; 5 ba begek — ; i es, Pars a Bt ae a OF Dede ¢ , Ge Sees > wad i Yea . ae ; ; , = " 4 Oy ae : : 5 DS oe * . . : ° r sad “ a We : 5 a - : : ; KS . ‘ £ Sa tes : “ ; 4 a4 : re: % f iy > - — * - 7 - ts : : “2 z eel wa Rpetens F * = - m - ; « ‘ . . + r x 7% e te 5 Y ¥ ae ~~ 4 2 $ D +4 3 “eae ; 4 Fs 2 ae ae 3 a - ee ae 5 : . . > x r . - . . i z pe \ é. * FY og ; j : . Ss: 3 Row 4 7 a A : gy x ~ — . i . : J 2 e -) ‘ y fF " 7 * 5 :. ee fel 2 t - ee ee A young by thinking a ae Se " yea ae. ‘> a 2 waa 2 . spoon salt. Separate the whitesand — sauce made of fat, flour, seasonings :

» - ter than a make-believe youth, b | 4 doesn’t love her at all, and eer “Oven Lunches] | chine propelled by semne wae att : 4 x on both freight and | a business with his alvin, tae es

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: § : 4% (ar : ond~ tane tht ms ned ¥; errors, Ww ute Turner was hit by teas Demmitt scored two runs, ‘Was not credited with an of- PITCHERS FOR 19 rs TS AND 11 RUNS «To. “Big: Innings’? Net Fielder Jones’ Charges 11 to 7 Vic- Bases, we «Meventeen bases on balls were a, three off Gallia, seven off ron, three off Groom, Lambeth and two off Babgy. City men al first base, on hits, 17 on passes, two on a] time ppirty hits, 19 for Browns and 1 for I ns, for a total of 38 mate. at bat. He ritimes and sent-out a sacrifice his other trip to the plate. - Johnny mrbbih, St. outs boy, hit with bases full in the sec- wa inning. Tobin also | ie on. ee a to his crédit. two walked has a “CLEVELAND, O., April 22.—They say a “one-inning ball club is des- tinéd:to @inish high in any pennant pacé, and if this is the case, one will : h&yé to keep his peepers focused on St. Louis Browns. Fielder Jones’ ya had two of those “one-inning” “spurts yesterday,, the first netting tiem five and the second four runs. erally, it is the case that..the hg team will score more runs whe inning than the losing team |. i6es in nine, but the Browns needed sth of their big rounds, for the In- Gs managed to amass seven runs ig the course of the contest. The total was’ 11. a A ‘wasone of the urd. contests ever staged in this weirdest of n's town. The Browns made 19 hits “each, ahd. every member of elder Jones’ team na participated ‘except Ray De st one hit, The only reason Bmitt didn’t connect tor i that he walked four ¥oe out a sacrifice fiy his p. Yep, even the three | LSpitchers, Gallia, Sothoron and nee wenr ort, connected for safe blows. a stay times St. fie Tobin led in the onslaught | a each co * ' ; % nei oD raf for the final out. Saamaher also Dajnst Groom, Lambeth and Bagby | A single, double and triple, while contributed Radiaong were the first to score, having lucked through the first with the Brownies at bat, but own in the second, and it looked cinch bet that Me) Gallia would Sailing thereafter, but he mst b F b Wand soup to score, and he never last much longer who went. to the shower after than Bot bas - Wetec round. mes Vhs walked the first two men to acs him in the third and had two f én Rothe when Jones yanked him in favor of Sothoron, who forced Rot to hit into a double play. Soth- bh breezed along in good style until ye when the Indians threatened but the best they could do was * ster ope run. na the tribe of Fohl scoring two 8 and the dniy reason they didn’t tter was because Marty Kava- “tried to stretch his drive to the into a triple and was nailed nes at the three-quarter sta- ore Bill The seventh Wambsganss, on first reached the loafed, as it looked on Kavanagh being squeezed opened the eighth with a ‘and O'Neill and Bagby walked, the bases, with none down. Jones figured he had tempted B ton enough and used the der- Peg Sothoron, Davenport coming _yeseue and saving the day, the Indians to one run. a shame. the way the hopped on their old “bud- tiob Groom, in the second. at e ’ , | Se os a ae ph = a Be oo lag fifth: Smith's double, gle, pode. is four more runs. made first ie Gede- t's sactifice fly, Sothoron's single and er o sure had thes on. me, Manager Fohl eleskie or a oop Tyee ‘oe 4 z gt Fe b ie ’ ek a ae + i a dy | ; ar capacit = TOBIN LEADS ASSAULT. ¢«St Louis Boy Connects for “Single, Double and Triple in . Four Trips to Plate. art : » Fust °-5iSPATCH ee ae vidently | Fielder Jones’ Thinks His \ MONDAY EVEN ING, APRIT, 22, 1918. . Pitching Staff Is | VISEIISSTEESED Pa TEEN | SS UWLMMMMSTVINN A bb: In the Spring. Will be stopped by rain In a jiffy overnight; There is nothing to it, Forecast. unless it stays cold. til fall. he wonders who gets nickel. . Alienati If Winter doesn’t cut proceedings. | e e Between the war and ball sledding. set it back one month, i . . » Be that as it may, ducive to much of anyth 2 ddiintece ds 6 06 1.000 1.000 .857 Cleveland. ss.csess - ree | . 667 730 = .500 Washington. ...... - Fae 00 .€00 .400 ChICMMO. © .cecsccess Wage .500 667 .333 Ee WEE. bees ee Ee . 500 .600 .400 Mow Tek. bi iccye> 2 -4 >: .888 ° .420 -.266 DROP ORE. «an cbdw ec cess 01 .000 .700 = =.000 Philadelphia. ree 4 4 .000 .200 .000 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1-8-4, Batteries: Alexander and Killefer: Reuther and Wingo. ed; other clubs LEAGUE, Cleveland, 7-11-2, Bat- Davenport and th, Bagby and onde clube Tikew’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, clear; 3:30 ” Boston at New York, cloudy; J 45 p. | greatest rt of his task will berte | tal. 1091. of whom more must be seen than the | -ecover Fie fighting intuition and INDIVIDUALS. 4 ability to stand manhandling. Ful-| Wachter. 172-246-193—611; Beye, 105-16 samples furnished late last season. s 8 . 197—559; Hammann, 206-161-130—487; A ing. 172-168-197—537; Clary, 179-161-237 510; Kopp. 165-182-183—530;: Graming, — 182-186—563; Leight, 200-159-202—561; E 182-205-194—581; TARTOR, 226-157-141 Tébhes in Seconal:Place. The Tebbes ‘of Werder’s yesterday went into second pla the city handicap bowling » oa ton will have.a big advantage over his Gargantuan rival in that he has spent the last two years building up resisting power and morale (?). But even the nhvsical aspect of his case is making Willard wish he cauld have six months, instead of 90 d 7a: of preparation. After—his a. week of gymnasium work was astounded to find that he weighed HE fact is that Jones has started with a club in good condition and too much may be expected of it later on because of its early start. Looked at coldly the team consists ot A fair pitching staff. A good catching staff. Pg cs Se eg . a six pounds more than when he ‘be- oul An outfield of minor league gan ater si Se, ment on the Washington alley a graduates, It is barely possible that the dis- a total of 2816, aided by a bes An infield with two uncer- covery of this condition helped. to of 204 pins. Saller, 541, and Set tainties on it. convince the champion that 10 rounds | 536, were the individual stars, A great first baseman. were sufficient for any championship Hahn Bakerys, with 2750, whic pay Plenty of speed. and helped much _ rd the selee-| them a tie for tenth position ee bu, How its defense will develop, | tion of Minnesota as the site for twe | ?®xt in line. Gloor, 537, incl game of 246, did the heavy | the aggregation, » There will be bowling in the sin gies, doubles and team rhe) night, s starting at 7 ea ee HARVARD C TO - «YALE cea ron CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 2 ge 'Parvard and Yale's ‘varsity t =. will be- rowed on the How | River at Derby, Conn.,.Junt aE }vard University. rowing, author }anneunced last aight... On the, aa day, the second.and freshmen crew j of: the two. universities will 5m se ‘the Charles River. oe Sioa Fulton contest. * — _* ot Pee : ee whether its pitchers will stand up, <4 ’ to investigate the relation of boxing | to intercollegiate. athletics, modst! athletic directors of the Big Ten col- leges will favor the sport, if shdéwn how it can be governed properly with men of a high type as instructofs. The other members of the committee are Harry Allen of Northwestern anid | Warren Howe of Indiana. In only two states where confer- ence colleges are situated is boxing allowed—Minnesota and Wisconsim. Local option prevails in Iowa; Indt< ana and Ohio, while the sport Is for~‘ bidden. in the other states. “Boxing is a great sport and I ‘be- lieve it should be added to our fist} of intercollegiate events,” said Brun- dage. “However, if the matter has ’ wae to be taken up with the Legislatures,| | ~~" Western Colleges May Adopt Boxing Sport Will Be Sanctioned if Good Instructors Can Be Ob-- tained, Says Brundage. CHICAGO, April 22.—The advis- ability of adding boxing to the regu- iar list of collegiate «competitive sports was discussed .at a «recent meeting of the Managing Committee of the Western Intercollegiate Ath- he “ Es My he? We ee ble | preparations letic Association, and a committee| the Conference Managing Committee) | which was turned ti was appointed to determine how it will not be a party te: any echeme s9 “Our ; revive professional boxing.” can be made a clean, wholedome sport for conference colleges, it be- come known today. According to Avery Brundagé, president of the Managing Commit- tee and chairman of the committee Bilious? Take NR Tonight — Nature's Remedy Is Better and Safer Than Calomel. Cleans Out System Otto Bachman Without Griping. Stops Sick Headache. Guarantced. Sa ; g Y ad ve u Bilious O attacks, “consti te rar ge oe are in ging sick ane ne fe ima apd to digestive pee Roman Ll. Biskup, in career, has had ample ¢ nity to study the motives t prompt prosperous men to 1m a reasonable amount each | y 5% On All Glasses the organs of d ti - , tion. It acts prom oes ae ec Y OU can now have j{\in the purchase of fine: ae ee sriping ™ "dis- curate pier ie Lary < irae , nape, (Se Tathae have, aster” ||], leading Optometrist—and |] Men who deman a the ect upon the entire body. EF. save money for Thrift | i ; | ae improving th recess, ot, digestio: Ba ch os i on ape aR 2 that 7 Gerived from food, the blood quality ;- ~ ‘Tam movin Ma s | vitality is and tic / 7. them well—the price ¢ whole system a Bl Bw Ist, to Suite 310 es Once get your in th! B rh splendid cond tion, you not tak- ; one — every day—just take an N ature’s Remed: Tablets) and try it. It r me "Aris CO eee iil LEE i» ws offered by the King of the Bel- rday. eed A loess ate the Southern title-holder, University, and Hammond, University of the South, |

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